Introducing 80k After Hours

Introducing 80k After Hours

Today we're launching a new podcast called 80k After Hours.

Like this show it’ll mostly still explore the best ways to do good — and some episodes will be even more laser-focused on careers than most original episodes.

But we’re also going to widen our scope, including things like how to solve pressing problems while also living a happy and fulfilling life, as well as releases that are just fun, entertaining or experimental.

It’ll feature:

  • Conversations between staff on the 80,000 Hours team
  • More eclectic formats and topics — one episode could be a structured debate about 'human challenge trials', the next a staged reading of a play about the year 2750
  • Niche content for specific audiences, such as high-school students, or active participants in the effective altruism community
  • Extras and outtakes from interviews on the original feed
  • 80,000 Hours staff interviewed on other podcasts
  • Audio versions of our new articles and research
You can find it by searching for 80k After Hours in whatever podcasting app you use, or by going to 80000hours.org/after-hours-podcast.

Jaksot(319)

#182 – Bob Fischer on comparing the welfare of humans, chickens, pigs, octopuses, bees, and more

#182 – Bob Fischer on comparing the welfare of humans, chickens, pigs, octopuses, bees, and more

"[One] thing is just to spend time thinking about the kinds of things animals can do and what their lives are like. Just how hard a chicken will work to get to a nest box before she lays an egg, the a...

8 Maalis 20242h 21min

#181 – Laura Deming on the science that could keep us healthy in our 80s and beyond

#181 – Laura Deming on the science that could keep us healthy in our 80s and beyond

"The question I care about is: What do I want to do? Like, when I'm 80, how strong do I want to be? OK, and then if I want to be that strong, how well do my muscles have to work? OK, and then if that'...

1 Maalis 20241h 37min

#180 – Hugo Mercier on why gullibility and misinformation are overrated

#180 – Hugo Mercier on why gullibility and misinformation are overrated

The World Economic Forum’s global risks survey of 1,400 experts, policymakers, and industry leaders ranked misinformation and disinformation as the number one global risk over the next two years — ran...

21 Helmi 20242h 36min

#179 – Randy Nesse on why evolution left us so vulnerable to depression and anxiety

#179 – Randy Nesse on why evolution left us so vulnerable to depression and anxiety

Mental health problems like depression and anxiety affect enormous numbers of people and severely interfere with their lives. By contrast, we don’t see similar levels of physical ill health in young p...

12 Helmi 20242h 56min

#178 – Emily Oster on what the evidence actually says about pregnancy and parenting

#178 – Emily Oster on what the evidence actually says about pregnancy and parenting

"I think at various times — before you have the kid, after you have the kid — it's useful to sit down and think about: What do I want the shape of this to look like? What time do I want to be spending...

1 Helmi 20242h 22min

#177 – Nathan Labenz on recent AI breakthroughs and navigating the growing rift between AI safety and accelerationist camps

#177 – Nathan Labenz on recent AI breakthroughs and navigating the growing rift between AI safety and accelerationist camps

Back in December we spoke with Nathan Labenz — AI entrepreneur and host of The Cognitive Revolution Podcast — about the speed of progress towards AGI and OpenAI's leadership drama, drawing on Nathan's...

24 Tammi 20242h 47min

#90 Classic episode – Ajeya Cotra on worldview diversification and how big the future could be

#90 Classic episode – Ajeya Cotra on worldview diversification and how big the future could be

You wake up in a mysterious box, and hear the booming voice of God: “I just flipped a coin. If it came up heads, I made ten boxes, labeled 1 through 10 — each of which has a human in it. If it came up...

12 Tammi 20242h 59min

#112 Classic episode – Carl Shulman on the common-sense case for existential risk work and its practical implications

#112 Classic episode – Carl Shulman on the common-sense case for existential risk work and its practical implications

Preventing the apocalypse may sound like an idiosyncratic activity, and it sometimes is justified on exotic grounds, such as the potential for humanity to become a galaxy-spanning civilisation.But the...

8 Tammi 20243h 50min

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