Meta just committed tens of billions of dollars to Nvidia — and it's one of the biggest bets in tech history. In this episode, we break down exactly what Meta is buying, why millions of Nvidia's most advanced AI chips are heading to their data centers, and what a quiet but significant technical decision about CPUs tells us about the future of AI. We're moving out of the "build the model" era and into the "run it for everyone" era — and this deal is the clearest sign yet. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or just trying to make sense of the AI headlines, this one's worth your time.

In this episode, we break it all down from a beginner’s point of view. We compare the big names like ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Claude, explain what actually separates them, and help you understand who each one is really for. We also step outside subscriptions and look at self-hosting. What it takes to run a local LLM, what it costs, and when it makes sense.

We cover real-world considerations people don’t talk about enough: privacy, electricity usage, upfront hardware costs, and why cloud hosting can become expensive. You’ll also hear simple explanations of tools like LM Studio and Open WebUI, so you know where they fit without needing a technical background.

If you’re new to AI and want clarity, this episode gives you the shortcuts you need to choose the right setup without overpaying, overcomplicating, or getting burned later.

In this episode of The AI Agent Zone, we explore the launch of a new AI sentiment analysis platform and why it matters in a world where tools like ChatGPT and Gemini are becoming trusted sources of advice. Who decides how brands, people, and ideas are described by AI systems, and what happens when those narratives go unnoticed?

A grounded look at AI, reputation, and the quiet shift redefining search.

A social network where humans can’t post — but millions of AI agents can.

In this first episode of The AI Agent Zone, we dive into Moltbook, the viral platform that rocketed into the mainstream after AI agents began posting, debating, organising, and forming communities without direct human involvement.

What is Moltbook actually doing? Are these agents truly autonomous, or is this just clever prompting wrapped in good marketing? And why did security researchers manage to take control of AI identities in minutes?

We separate the reality from the headlines, explore what Moltbook reveals about the future of AI-to-AI communication, and ask the uncomfortable question: are we ready for systems that talk to each other at scale, without us in the room?

No panic. No sci-fi nonsense. Just a clear look at what this moment really means.