Daniel Rosehill

My Weird Prompts

The human-AI collaboration podcast. A man, a sloth, and a donkey collaborate to create a podcast (with a little help from AI). No question is too obscure, no rabbit hole too deep. My Weird Prompts celebrates curiosity in all its forms. Daniel, the human, asks the questions that pop into his head at inconvenient moments. Corn the Sloth offers laid-back, thoughtful takes. Herman the Donkey brings boundless enthusiasm and energy. Together, they explore topics ranging from the mundane to the mind-bending. Each episode begins with a real voice memo from Daniel, processed through an AI pipeline that...

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Δημιουργός

Daniel Rosehill

Κατηγορία

Technology

Ιστοσελίδα του podcast

myweirdprompts.com

Τελευταίο επεισόδιο

13 Οκτ 2026

Πού να ακούσεις;

Podcast στην εφαρμογή Replaio Radio Έρχεται σύντομα

Τα podcast έρχονται σύντομα στην εφαρμογή. Εγκατάστησέ την τώρα και δες πρώτος μια εντελώς νέα προσέγγιση στα podcast

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Επεισόδια

Israel's Nuclear Dilemma After Trump's Iran Deal 13.06.2026

In this episode, we break down the seismic shift from joint US-Israel military action against Iran to Trump announcing a nuclear deal that reportedly caught Netanyahu completely off guard. Israeli officials are telling reporters they've been "screwed" — but publicly Netanyahu insists everything is fine. We examine the terms of the MOU, the gap between US and Iranian versions, and the three impossi...

What 4U Actually Means: Rack Gear for Home Labs 13.06.2026

Ever wondered what 4U and 6U actually mean, or whether you need an open-frame rack or an enclosed cabinet? This episode breaks down the nineteen-inch rack standard from the ground up: the U measurement, motherboard compatibility for re-casing a desktop PC, rail types and costs, and the critical depth and weight gotchas that trip up first-time builders. Whether you're racking a sixteen-port switch,...

Why Laws Are Written Like Palimpsests 13.06.2026

Why do so many jurisdictions layer amendment on amendment instead of writing clean new laws? This episode explores the structural reasons behind legislative opacity — from Israel's 1971 Tenant Protection Law to the US tax code's 2.6 million words. We look at how amendment culture creates a dependency on legal professionals, and examine the countries that have actually tried to fix it: New Zealand'...

The Beating Heart in the Box: Organ Courier Logistics 13.06.2026

When a donor match is confirmed, a heart has just four to six hours to reach its recipient. That's not enough time for standard shipping—so a specialized courier must hand-carry the organ through every checkpoint, flight delay, and security argument. This episode unpacks the emergency logistics machine behind organ transplants: the cold ischemia clock, the perfusion devices that keep hearts beatin...

When Police Escort Civilians to Hospitals: The Real Calculus 13.06.2026

When a civilian drives a seizing patient through New York traffic with a police escort, it looks reckless. But the reality is more complicated. This episode unpacks the gap between official police policy—which explicitly discourages civilian vehicle escorts—and the street-level decisions officers make when the ambulance is eight minutes away and the hospital is three blocks. We explore the "parade...

The Atopic March: Why It Stays on the Skin-Lung-Nose Track 13.06.2026

The atopic march—eczema to asthma to allergies—seems like a predictable path, but why doesn’t it ever lead to rheumatoid arthritis or lupus? This episode unpacks the immune system’s two distinct misbehavior modes: type two inflammation (atopy) versus Th1/Th17 pathways (autoimmunity). We explore the "leaky skin" hypothesis, the role of epithelial barriers, and why the march can sometimes reverse di...

Mapping a Room with Just Your Phone 13.06.2026

Moving into a new apartment and dreading the tape measure? This episode explores whether consumer-grade apps can turn a simple video walkthrough into a dimensionally accurate 3D digital twin. We break down the messy landscape of photogrammetry vs. LiDAR-native apps, explaining why your phone’s sensor matters more than the software. We dive into the critical problem of scale calibration—why a model...

Car Manuals Are 700 Pages: Find Your 20 13.06.2026

The average car manual is a 600-page liability hedge, but the twenty pages you actually need are buried inside. This episode unpacks how to find those pages — starting with the VIN, then the PR codes and engine codes that actually identify your vehicle’s specific configuration. We also explore the messy transition from printed manuals to digital portals, the paywall problem, and how to future-proo...

What an MOU Actually Means in Diplomacy 13.06.2026

When Iran denies signing a memorandum of understanding with the U.S., what does that actually mean? This episode unpacks the misunderstood but strategically vital diplomatic instrument. We explore why MOUs are used instead of treaties, how they create political commitments without legal obligations, and why the current Iran-U.S. negotiations through Pakistan are a masterclass in their tactical use...

Flat-Pack Houses vs 3D-Printed Homes: Which Works Now? 13.06.2026

The housing crunch has spawned a wave of creative building methods — flat-packed homes from companies like Muji and BoKlok, 3D-printed subdivisions from ICON, open-source plywood houses from WikiHouse, and even moving entire structures on trucks. But which of these approaches is actually feasible right now, and which is still hype? This episode breaks down the real costs, timelines, and tradeoffs...

Fiber vs Copper: Wiring Your Home Network Right 13.06.2026

Should you run fiber or copper through your walls? This episode breaks down the real architecture of a modern home network, from the ONT in the basement to the smart TV upstairs. We cover the first critical cable run, the backbone topology for multi-floor houses, and exactly when to use single-mode fiber versus Category 6A copper. Plus: conduit strategies, EMF immunity, lightning risks, and how to...

The 90-Minute Blueprint: How Sleep Cycles Actually Work 13.06.2026

Everyone talks about sleep hacks, but hardly anyone can describe what a normal night of sleep actually looks like. This episode builds the road before studying the potholes: the four-stage architecture of healthy adult sleep. We walk through N1 (the doorway), N2 (the workhorse with sleep spindles and K-complexes), N3 (deep sleep's brain janitorial services), and REM (the paralyzed theater of the m...

The Only Ratchet Strap You'll Ever Need 13.06.2026

Most people spend hours choosing a hand truck and then grab whatever unrated strap is hanging at the hardware store. But that strap is the only thing between a 400-pound load and a crowded sidewalk. In this episode, we break down exactly what to look for in a lifetime ratchet strap — from Working Load Limit (WLL) and the critical one-third safety factor to forged vs. sintered pawls, polyester vs....

Inside the DSM: Why Standards Bodies Move So Slowly 13.06.2026

From the outside, standard-setting bodies like the DSM revision process look like bureaucratic machines that generate paperwork nobody reads. But the inside story is surprisingly rigorous: hundreds of experts reviewing thousands of studies, systematic evidence reviews, and formal decision-making procedures designed to ensure every voice is heard. In this episode, we explore the gap between interna...

Lean Protein After Gallbladder Surgery 13.06.2026

Recovering from gallbladder removal doesn't mean giving up on protein. This episode breaks down the leanest cuts of meat and fish—from skinless chicken breast to cod and bison—and explores the best dairy options beyond cottage cheese. Learn how your body processes fat without a gallbladder, find your personal fat threshold, and discover exactly how to build meals that keep you satisfied and on tra...

How Pharmacies Stock 4,000 Drugs Without Running Out 13.06.2026

Ever wonder how your local pharmacy manages to stock thousands of different medications — including obscure ones you might never have heard of — while almost never running out? This episode unpacks the hidden logistics behind that filing cabinet behind the counter. We explore the Pareto distribution of prescriptions (where just 20 drugs account for 30% of all fills), the complex inventory systems...

Pill Organizer vs. App: What Actually Works? 13.06.2026

Do medication apps actually help you remember your pills, or is the old-fashioned weekly pill organizer the real hero? This episode dives into the surprising research on medication adherence, revealing why a simple plastic box outperforms sophisticated apps for the "did I take it?" problem. We also tackle the question of dose-splitting: is it medically necessary to spread your meds throughout the...

Baby Eczema: When to Moisturize vs. See a Specialist 13.06.2026

Is that red, itchy patch on your baby’s face just dry skin, or the start of atopic dermatitis? This episode unpacks the tricky frontier of infant skin, which is thinner and more reactive than adult skin. We break down the evidence-based "soak and seal" moisturizing method, explain how to spot the difference between a transient rash and chronic eczema, and provide a clear decision tree for when to...

When SNRIs Beat SSRIs: Pain, Energy & ADHD 13.06.2026

Venlafaxine earned the SNRI class its brutal reputation — a five-hour half-life and the worst discontinuation symptoms of any antidepressant studied. But not all SNRIs are venlafaxine. Duloxetine, milnacipran, and levomilnacipran have different pharmacokinetics and clinical profiles. This episode unpacks the specific scenarios where dual reuptake inhibition buys you something an SSRI can't: chroni...

How to Eat After Gallbladder Surgery 13.06.2026

After gallbladder removal, a standard diet can lead to painful bloating. In this episode, we break down the physiology of continuous bile flow and how it changes fat digestion. We offer a concrete, modular eating plan with five small meals, specific fat thresholds (10-15g per meal), and strategies for managing appetite suppression from medications like Vyvanse. Episode #597843 — open it directly a...

Can Drugs Target the Gut Without Fogging the Brain? 13.06.2026

After gallbladder surgery, Daniel's post-meal bloating has been "extremely hard to treat." The standard approach—low-dose tricyclic antidepressants like amitriptyline—works but leaves him impaired the next day. The core problem: these drugs were designed to cross the blood-brain barrier, so they can't selectively calm the gut. This episode explores the science of visceral hypersensitivity, why the...

The Glutamate Trap: Hangovers, Panic, and the Brain 13.06.2026

Why does a night of drinking followed by too much coffee and too little sleep sometimes trigger a full-blown panic attack? This episode unpacks the neurochemistry behind that terrifying experience — and the bigger question it raises about how we treat anxiety. We explore glutamate's central role in the brain's excitation system, why SSRIs (which target serotonin) remain the standard of care despit...

The Truth About Epilepsy: Seizures, Depression & IQ Myths 13.06.2026

Is epilepsy a binary condition, or is it a spectrum? This episode unpacks the surprisingly complex reality behind seizures, from the subtle "daydreaming" of focal impaired awareness seizures to the dramatic tonic-clonic events. We explore the strong, bidirectional link between depression and epilepsy—a connection as powerful as smoking and lung cancer—and why a single unexplained seizure plus a hi...

Ox Bile for Post-Gallbladder Digestion: Does It Work? 13.06.2026

If you've had your gallbladder removed and struggle with fatty meals, you're not alone. About 40% of post-cholecystectomy patients experience ongoing fat malabsorption years after surgery. In this episode, we break down the physiology of gallbladder-free digestion — why the liver's continuous bile drip can't handle a heavy meal — and whether ox bile supplements actually help. We cover how ox bile...

SSRIs: How Different Are They Really? 13.06.2026

Are all SSRIs basically the same? The answer starts with "yes" and immediately turns into "except in every way that matters clinically." This episode breaks down the real differences between Prozac, Lexapro, paroxetine, fluvoxamine, sertraline, and the newer wave of antidepressants. We explore why escitalopram is the "purest" serotonin player, why paroxetine behaves like pharmacological buckshot,...

Άκου το podcast My Weird Prompts στο Replaio

Ραδιόφωνο και podcast σε μία εφαρμογή - δωρεάν, χωρίς εγγραφή. Εγκατάστησέ την σήμερα και μη χάσεις την πρεμιέρα

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