A.I. Music isn’t coming — it’s here. Summary In this episode, Arjun and Dinesh unpack what happens when the act of making music is no longer entirely human. From the neuroscience of creation — dopamine, oxytocin, and the state of flow — to the platforms banning artists caught between art and automation, this is a conversation about meaning, mastery, and identity. Because maybe the real disruption isn’t that machines can make music. Maybe it’s that they’ve exposed how fragile our busines...
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A.I. Music isn’t coming — it’s here. Summary In this episode, Arjun and Dinesh unpack what happens when the act of making music is no longer entirely human. From the neuroscience of creation — dopamine, oxytocin, and the state of flow — to the platforms banning artists caught between art and automation, this is a conversation about meaning, mastery, and identity. Because maybe the real disruption isn’t that machines can make music. Maybe it’s that they’ve exposed how fragile our busines...
#15 Story of a primate research project in the Himalayan region - Part 2/2
Innocence Theory Podcast
13 minutes
2 years ago
#15 Story of a primate research project in the Himalayan region - Part 2/2
In part 2 of this series, we speak to Dr. Himani Nautiyal, a primatologist and field researcher. We peek into some intriguing traits like socialization, mating characteristics and affairs of these mysterious creatures, and plausible explanations for their unapparent actions. The conversation opens us to the threats the Himalayan Langurs face due to habitat destruction and the efforts taken by the research team to mitigate them. Guest: Dr. Himani Nautiyal LinkenIn: linkedin.com/in/himani-naut...
Innocence Theory Podcast
A.I. Music isn’t coming — it’s here. Summary In this episode, Arjun and Dinesh unpack what happens when the act of making music is no longer entirely human. From the neuroscience of creation — dopamine, oxytocin, and the state of flow — to the platforms banning artists caught between art and automation, this is a conversation about meaning, mastery, and identity. Because maybe the real disruption isn’t that machines can make music. Maybe it’s that they’ve exposed how fragile our busines...
