Hosted by Matt Lawrence and Mike Karan
HTML All The Things is a podcast for developers navigating the modern web industry. Hosted by web development agency owners Matt Lawrence and Mike Karan, the show explores web development, AI-driven industry shifts, and the realities of building a sustainable career in tech.
508 episodes · publishes weekly · latest 2026-06-30 · ~44 min/episode
Rank
#4409
Substance
53.0
/ 100
Breakdown
Scored 2026-07
Updated monthly
Across the index
#4409 of 6182
Substance
Top 71%
outscores 29% of the index
HTML All The Things ranks #4409 on The B2B Podcast Index with a substance score of 53.0 out of 100, scored across 2 recent episodes. It scores highest on specificity & evidence and originality. Some concrete references appear - NIST AI Risk Management framework, DeepMind's four AGI risk areas, Yampolsky's 2027/99% unemployment predictions, AlphaFold - but they are dropped in briefly amid mostly abstract hypotheticals and analogies with no data of their own.
Averaged across 2 recently scored episodes, with cited evidence.
The episode recycles a handful of AI-safety concepts (ant analogy, black box deception, narrow vs. AGI vs. ASI) padded with lengthy speculation and repetition; very little that a B2B operator could act on or hadn't heard from mainstream AI-safety coverage.
“We are the ants now. We're the ants.”
“if Superintelligence is reading 30 books a day, 50 books a day, 100 books a day”
Content is largely derived from a Diary of a CEO episode with Roman Yampolsky and standard NIST/DeepMind framings; the hosts openly admit they're summarizing sources rather than offering fresh first-principles thinking.
“I recently listened to an episode, um, of the podcast the diary of a CEO, and they were interviewing Dr. Roman Yampolsky”
“this is sort of my introduction into the AI safety world beyond the surface level”
There is no guest at all - just two web-development podcast hosts speculating, self-admittedly outside their expertise; the actual practitioner (Yampolsky) is only cited secondhand.
“I'm not the one working on this stuff, so I don't have to worry about it”
“I am kind of talking out of my ass on that one”
Some concrete references appear - NIST AI Risk Management framework, DeepMind's four AGI risk areas, Yampolsky's 2027/99% unemployment predictions, AlphaFold - but they are dropped in briefly amid mostly abstract hypotheticals and analogies with no data of their own.
“Google DeepMind's AGI safety approach identifies four main risk areas, and these include misuse, misalignment, accidents, and structural risks”
“predicts that AGI will automate most cognitive and physical labor, causing 99% unemployment”
There is genuine back-and-forth with clarifying questions and mild devil's-advocate pushing, but it stays within a friendly agreement zone with lots of meandering rather than sharp, evidence-testing challenges.
“Are you coming at this from the perspective of you believe AGI is going to happen, or are you coming at this from the perspective of what if it happens?”
“Can you, can you define jailbroken?”
First period on the Index - history builds from here.
2 scored on substance · 60 tracked in total.
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