Inside the AI Data Center Revolution with Mohan Potheri

Can Leaders Govern Without Understanding Science? with Sean Campbell

From nuclear power and energy policy to AI and social media, this episode asks a simple question: should leaders understand the science behind the decisions they make? Don Sullivan and Sean Campbell discuss Physics for Future Presidents and why scientific literacy may be one of the most overlooked requirements for effective leadership today.

Inside the AI Data Center Revolution with Mohan Potheri

What happens when AI workloads demand 10 times the power of traditional computing? Don Sullivan, Jersey Steve, and Mohan Potheri unpack the rise of liquid-cooled AI factories, sovereign AI initiatives, and the massive infrastructure race underway in Texas, Utah, and beyond.

Special News Panel: Musk vs Altman: The Silicon Valley Trial of the Century

On this episode of the Don Sullivan Show, we debut a new panel-driven format to unpack the escalating legal battle between Elon Musk and OpenAI and Sam Altman. Joining Don are veteran Silicon Valley observers examining the case from every angle, including the technical, business, legal, and entertainment dimensions of a showdown that at times feels worthy of the Death Star itself.

AI Job Apocalypse or Evolution? Separating Hype from Reality with Gina Rosenthal

Don and Gina Rosenthal break down the hype around AI-driven job losses, exploring whether layoffs are truly caused by AI or simply shifting business priorities. They discuss the limits of current AI, the continued need for human oversight, and how, like past tech revolutions, AI may ultimately create new roles even as it disrupts existing ones.

Getting Older Is Fun: Prostate Problems (Yes, He Recorded It)

Don tackles an enlarged prostate and, naturally, decides to record the whole thing from the operating room. Dr. Theo breaks down what causes prostate enlargement, how it’s treated, and what comes next. They also get into the research around prostate health and sexual activity, including the often cited “20 times” stat, in a PG-13 episode that is humorous and educational.