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S1E12 The new castles are built from rules, not stone
Nearly 1,000 years ago, medieval architects discovered something revolutionary: a single wall could be breached, but concentric castles - where each captured ring exposed attackers to lethal…
S1E11 Why the FDA's food label revolution predicts AI's transparency future
Over 35 years ago, the US FDA began transforming fragmented nutrition disclosure into a single mandatory standard - a regulatory evolution that moved most FDA‑regulated packaged foods onto a single…
S1E10 Why corporate AI adoption in 2026 mirrors the PC's inevitable ascent
Over 44 years ago, IBM did something remarkable - it turned legitimacy into a market strategy. A $4,000 computer package that had seemed absurd to most people became essential once IBM made it…
S1E9 Build vs. buy, the cycle continues
The 1960s-70s mainframe era established a pattern; enterprises rejected commercial software offerings, choosing instead to build custom applications in-house. The willingness to accept substantially…
S1E8 From fragmentation to dangerous consensus
Between 1830 and 1886, American railways faced a coordination crisis: 23 independent gauge decisions created a fragmented network where the Southern Railway & Steamship Association's coordinated…
S1E7 New classes, new skills
Between the 1850s and the 1930s, capitalism experienced a permanent separation of ownership from control as professional managers assumed operational authority - and nearly simultaneously,…
S1E6 When ‘safe until proven otherwise’ becomes dangerous
Over a century ago, in 1906, the first documented death from asbestos exposure was recorded in testimony. Yet it would take until the 1920s for widespread medical evidence to emerge, and until 2006 -…
S1E5 Renaissance blueprints, AI control systems
Over 540 years ago, following a plague that decimated up to half of Milan's population, Leonardo da Vinci sketched designs for an integrated ideal city where water management, sanitation, layered…
S1E4 The economics of asymmetric advantage have fundamentally changed
Over 37 years ago, Robert Morris released a self-propagating worm that infected roughly 10% of the entire internet within hours - awakening the world to the reality that autonomous code could outpace…
S1E3 When evolution stops being random
Over 80 years ago, Alexander Fleming witnessed what he feared most - bacteria evolving resistance to penicillin within a decade of its mass introduction; yet, despite his public warnings, the cascade…
S1E2 Invisible sources of contamination
Over 171 years ago, a contaminated water pump in Victorian London killed 616 people in a month because the poison was invisible to inspection, undetectable by the science of the era and absolutely…
S1E1 From nuclear testing moratoriums to AI safety thresholds
Over 33 years ago, the US conducted its final nuclear test - transitioning to a science-based Stockpile Stewardship Program that maintains civilization-ending arsenals through simulations alone,…
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AI Stress Test has published 12 episodes since October 2025, covering topics in Tech News, Technology.
AI Stress Test is currently sporadic with new episodes weekly. Average episode length is 35m.
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