Natural Language Processing and Naval: The Art of the Podcast
Podcasts are a harmonic creation.

They are fascinating tools, connecting us to the speakers in a very personal way, almost like we are a part of the conversation too. I laugh out loud at some things, or nod along, reacting emphatically, despite being in a different time and place than both the interviewer and interviewee.

Podcasts are tools of connection. Almost everyone either wants to start a podcast or knows someone who has started a podcast (for better or worse).

Podcast creation is the perfect storm of an open consumer base, an ever-evolving Internet, and accessible recording software and hardware. The barrier to entry is low. In the most basic approach, all you need to have is a cellphone and Internet access.

We also like to hear from online ‘celebrities’ or people that we greatly admire, and use the content for learning and entertainment. It’s easy to go onto Spotify or Apple to get access to a wide variety of podcasts, on an unfathomably wide variety of topics.
['Kyla Scanlon']
['Naval Ravikant', 'Data Science', 'Technology', 'Growth', 'Economics']