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    <title>Faith &amp; AI | AI Literacy, How To Use AI, AI For Beginners,  AI and God</title>
    <language>en</language>
    <copyright></copyright>
    <description>You feel it. AI is changing your work, your world, and maybe even how you think about your faith — and you're wondering where God fits into all of it. Faith &amp; AI is built for you.

Hosted by Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski of DeVry University, this is the only show at the intersection of faith and artificial intelligence. Whether you're AI for beginners or already building with it, each episode grows your AI literacy in plain language — no hype, no fear, no jargon.

You'll learn how to use AI with wisdom, wrestle honestly with AI and God, and walk away every week with your next right move ("The Move"). The tools, the ethics, the jobs, the policy — all run through a biblical lens, so you never have to choose between your faith and the future.

New episodes bring clarity, confidence, and discernment to the questions you're already asking.

Human. Higher. Hope. 🎙️</description>
    <image>
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      <title>Faith &amp; AI | AI Literacy, How To Use AI, AI For Beginners,  AI and God</title>
    </image>
    <itunes:type>episodic</itunes:type>
    <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
    <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
    <itunes:summary>You feel it. AI is changing your work, your world, and maybe even how you think about your faith — and you're wondering where God fits into all of it. Faith &amp; AI is built for you.

Hosted by Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski of DeVry University, this is the only show at the intersection of faith and artificial intelligence. Whether you're AI for beginners or already building with it, each episode grows your AI literacy in plain language — no hype, no fear, no jargon.

You'll learn how to use AI with wisdom, wrestle honestly with AI and God, and walk away every week with your next right move ("The Move"). The tools, the ethics, the jobs, the policy — all run through a biblical lens, so you never have to choose between your faith and the future.

New episodes bring clarity, confidence, and discernment to the questions you're already asking.

Human. Higher. Hope. 🎙️</itunes:summary>
    <content:encoded>
      <![CDATA[<p>You feel it. AI is changing your work, your world, and maybe even how you think about your faith — and you're wondering where God fits into all of it. <strong>Faith &amp; AI</strong> is built for you.</p>
<p>Hosted by Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski of DeVry University, this is the only show at the intersection of faith and artificial intelligence. Whether you're <strong>AI for beginners</strong> or already building with it, each episode grows your <strong>AI literacy</strong> in plain language — no hype, no fear, no jargon.</p>
<p>You'll learn <strong>how to use AI</strong> with wisdom, wrestle honestly with <strong>AI and God</strong>, and walk away every week with your next right move ("The Move"). The tools, the ethics, the jobs, the policy — all run through a biblical lens, so you never have to choose between your faith and the future.</p>
<p>New episodes bring clarity, confidence, and discernment to the questions you're already asking.</p>
<p><strong>Human. Higher. Hope.</strong> 🎙️</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
    </content:encoded>
    <itunes:owner>
      <itunes:name>Holy Culture Network </itunes:name>
      <itunes:email>admin@holyculture.net</itunes:email>
    </itunes:owner>
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    <itunes:category text="Technology">
    </itunes:category>
    <item>
      <title>11. Can A Super Computer Have Soul? And Why Should Believers Care</title>
      <description>Some machines can run a quintillion calculations every second. They model floods, map the universe, and help shape the medicine, weather alerts, and technology we use every day. In this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski-Krynski take you inside the world of supercomputers. We talk about what they are, who is building them, and why God's people need to be in the room where this power gets built.

Dr. Natalie shares her own story as an engineer, from writing code overnight to watching the world's fastest machines race for #1. We talk about Aurora, the supercomputer right here in Illinois, how anyone can now sign up for free quantum computing time, and the one thing no machine will ever be able to compute.

There is no tech without Faith.

"When someone has been given much, much will be required in return; and when someone has been entrusted with much, even more will be required." Luke 12:48 NLT</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 29 Oct 2026 13:00:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Some machines can run a quintillion calculations every second. They model floods, map the universe, and help shape the medicine, weather alerts, and technology we use every day. In this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski-Krynski take you inside the world of supercomputers. We talk about what they are, who is building them, and why God's people need to be in the room where this power gets built.

Dr. Natalie shares her own story as an engineer, from writing code overnight to watching the world's fastest machines race for #1. We talk about Aurora, the supercomputer right here in Illinois, how anyone can now sign up for free quantum computing time, and the one thing no machine will ever be able to compute.

There is no tech without Faith.

"When someone has been given much, much will be required in return; and when someone has been entrusted with much, even more will be required." Luke 12:48 NLT</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>Some machines can run a quintillion calculations every second. They model floods, map the universe, and help shape the medicine, weather alerts, and technology we use every day. In this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski-Krynski take you inside the world of supercomputers. We talk about what they are, who is building them, and why God's people need to be in the room where this power gets built.</p>
<p>Dr. Natalie shares her own story as an engineer, from writing code overnight to watching the world's fastest machines race for #1. We talk about Aurora, the supercomputer right here in Illinois, how anyone can now sign up for free quantum computing time, and the one thing no machine will ever be able to compute.</p>
<p>There is no tech without Faith.</p>
<p>"When someone has been given much, much will be required in return; and when someone has been entrusted with much, even more will be required." Luke 12:48 NLT</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1744</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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    <item>
      <title>10. Ai with Discernment &amp; Ai For The Underserved Community with Todd Walton </title>
      <description>On this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble welcomes Todd Walton, founder and principal of Project Baseline, a consulting company he has led for eighteen years, director of innovation at the Desire Company, Claude City Ambassador for Chicago, and performance curator and co-host for TEDx Chicago.

Todd opens with a reminder that AI isn't new. It has been living inside our video games, calculators and phones for decades. What's new is that anyone can now use it to build, no programming required. We dig into why waiting four more years to learn AI could leave you behind, and Todd explains how he trains AI to understand who he is before he ever asks it to create anything.

Todd takes us inside the Claude community in Chicago: free, hands-on events built to make sure underserved communities, older adults and professionals in transition get access to these tools. He also shares his four-part framework for using AI well: ask, analyze, build and automate. And he shows how that framework turns two weeks of work into one hour, from building and testing a website to launching it.

We don't shy away from the hard questions either. Todd speaks candidly about AI's impact on jobs, the environment and society. His answer to the fear? AI takes tasks first, and the people who learn to hand off the busy work will thrive.

This is a must-watch for anyone curious, cautious or ready to build.</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 22 Oct 2026 14:29:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>On this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble welcomes Todd Walton, founder and principal of Project Baseline, a consulting company he has led for eighteen years, director of innovation at the Desire Company, Claude City Ambassador for Chicago, and performance curator and co-host for TEDx Chicago.

Todd opens with a reminder that AI isn't new. It has been living inside our video games, calculators and phones for decades. What's new is that anyone can now use it to build, no programming required. We dig into why waiting four more years to learn AI could leave you behind, and Todd explains how he trains AI to understand who he is before he ever asks it to create anything.

Todd takes us inside the Claude community in Chicago: free, hands-on events built to make sure underserved communities, older adults and professionals in transition get access to these tools. He also shares his four-part framework for using AI well: ask, analyze, build and automate. And he shows how that framework turns two weeks of work into one hour, from building and testing a website to launching it.

We don't shy away from the hard questions either. Todd speaks candidly about AI's impact on jobs, the environment and society. His answer to the fear? AI takes tasks first, and the people who learn to hand off the busy work will thrive.

This is a must-watch for anyone curious, cautious or ready to build.</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>On this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble welcomes Todd Walton, founder and principal of Project Baseline, a consulting company he has led for eighteen years, director of innovation at the Desire Company, Claude City Ambassador for Chicago, and performance curator and co-host for TEDx Chicago.</p>
<p>Todd opens with a reminder that AI isn't new. It has been living inside our video games, calculators and phones for decades. What's new is that anyone can now use it to build, no programming required. We dig into why waiting four more years to learn AI could leave you behind, and Todd explains how he trains AI to understand who he is before he ever asks it to create anything.</p>
<p>Todd takes us inside the Claude community in Chicago: free, hands-on events built to make sure underserved communities, older adults and professionals in transition get access to these tools. He also shares his four-part framework for using AI well: ask, analyze, build and automate. And he shows how that framework turns two weeks of work into one hour, from building and testing a website to launching it.</p>
<p>We don't shy away from the hard questions either. Todd speaks candidly about AI's impact on jobs, the environment and society. His answer to the fear? AI takes tasks first, and the people who learn to hand off the busy work will thrive.</p>
<p>This is a must-watch for anyone curious, cautious or ready to build.</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1562</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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    <item>
      <title>9.  Should Pastors Use Ai?! Save Money &amp; Time For Ministry with Travis Johnson</title>
      <description>On this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble sits down with Travis Johnson, founder of an AI company that helps organizations learn and build with AI, a Claude Ambassador leading the Claude community across Southern California, and the create lead for FaithTech OC. Raised by a pastor grandfather who planted churches around the world, Travis chose the entrepreneurial path, and today he lives right where Faith and technology meet.

Travis shares the moment AI changed everything for him. As someone who has lived with dyslexia and ADD, writing was always a struggle, until AI helped him finally communicate in a way that sounded like himself. From there, we get practical. Travis breaks down three ways churches and ministries can use AI right now: lightening the administrative load, giving leaders back hours each week to spend with people (including the story of a missionary in Thailand), and simply asking the tech-gifted person in your own congregation for help.

We also get honest about the risks, both of ignoring AI and of letting it replace time in the presence of God. Travis walks through history, from the printing press to radio, television and Bible apps, showing that every wave of technology has been used to spread the Word. He also shares his heart for Baptize the World, a movement building a global, multilingual platform that connects people to the local Church.

This is a must-listen for pastors, ministry leaders and any believer wondering whether the Church is ready for what's coming.</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 15 Oct 2026 19:19:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>On this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble sits down with Travis Johnson, founder of an AI company that helps organizations learn and build with AI, a Claude Ambassador leading the Claude community across Southern California, and the create lead for FaithTech OC. Raised by a pastor grandfather who planted churches around the world, Travis chose the entrepreneurial path, and today he lives right where Faith and technology meet.

Travis shares the moment AI changed everything for him. As someone who has lived with dyslexia and ADD, writing was always a struggle, until AI helped him finally communicate in a way that sounded like himself. From there, we get practical. Travis breaks down three ways churches and ministries can use AI right now: lightening the administrative load, giving leaders back hours each week to spend with people (including the story of a missionary in Thailand), and simply asking the tech-gifted person in your own congregation for help.

We also get honest about the risks, both of ignoring AI and of letting it replace time in the presence of God. Travis walks through history, from the printing press to radio, television and Bible apps, showing that every wave of technology has been used to spread the Word. He also shares his heart for Baptize the World, a movement building a global, multilingual platform that connects people to the local Church.

This is a must-listen for pastors, ministry leaders and any believer wondering whether the Church is ready for what's coming.</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>On this episode of the Faith &amp; AI Show, Dice Gamble sits down with Travis Johnson, founder of an AI company that helps organizations learn and build with AI, a Claude Ambassador leading the Claude community across Southern California, and the create lead for FaithTech OC. Raised by a pastor grandfather who planted churches around the world, Travis chose the entrepreneurial path, and today he lives right where Faith and technology meet.</p>
<p>Travis shares the moment AI changed everything for him. As someone who has lived with dyslexia and ADD, writing was always a struggle, until AI helped him finally communicate in a way that sounded like himself. From there, we get practical. Travis breaks down three ways churches and ministries can use AI right now: lightening the administrative load, giving leaders back hours each week to spend with people (including the story of a missionary in Thailand), and simply asking the tech-gifted person in your own congregation for help.</p>
<p>We also get honest about the risks, both of ignoring AI and of letting it replace time in the presence of God. Travis walks through history, from the printing press to radio, television and Bible apps, showing that every wave of technology has been used to spread the Word. He also shares his heart for Baptize the World, a movement building a global, multilingual platform that connects people to the local Church.</p>
<p>This is a must-listen for pastors, ministry leaders and any believer wondering whether the Church is ready for what's coming.</p>
<p>


</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1322</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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    </item>
    <item>
      <title>8. Ai Agents: How To Build Ai Agents And Avoid Ai Pitfalls </title>
      <description>On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, Dice Gamble, the Tech Minister, sits down with co-host Dr. Natalie, engineer and Assistant Dean, to break down the word everyone keeps hearing: agents. They explain what an AI agent really is, how it differs from a chatbot, where agents shine and where they fall apart, and how someone can trick an agent with instructions you will never see. Dr. Natalie shares her recipe for building a first agent the safe way, the platforms that are beginner friendly, and the exact formula to tell an agent what to do, with a human check every step of the way. Dice closes with a word from Exodus 18 on delegation and why our character still signs every email, even when an agent writes it. Listeners leave with homework: find one repetitive weekly task, write it out step by step, and hand it to an agent with approval turned on.

Faith &amp; AI helps believers navigate the AI era fearlessly without compromising our Faith.

1:22 What is an AI agent?2:54 Chatbot vs agent: what's under the hood5:47 Who agents are for, where they shine and break7:56 What can go wrong when you give an agent a task10:22 Can someone trick your agent?12:45 Where to start: the recipe15:42 Training an agent like a new hire17:28 Beginner friendly platforms18:12 The formula to tell your agent what to do20:28 How to test an agent before it touches your inbox22:54 Faith: handing work to a machine</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 01 Oct 2026 13:47:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, Dice Gamble, the Tech Minister, sits down with co-host Dr. Natalie, engineer and Assistant Dean, to break down the word everyone keeps hearing: agents. They explain what an AI agent really is, how it differs from a chatbot, where agents shine and where they fall apart, and how someone can trick an agent with instructions you will never see. Dr. Natalie shares her recipe for building a first agent the safe way, the platforms that are beginner friendly, and the exact formula to tell an agent what to do, with a human check every step of the way. Dice closes with a word from Exodus 18 on delegation and why our character still signs every email, even when an agent writes it. Listeners leave with homework: find one repetitive weekly task, write it out step by step, and hand it to an agent with approval turned on.

Faith &amp; AI helps believers navigate the AI era fearlessly without compromising our Faith.

1:22 What is an AI agent?2:54 Chatbot vs agent: what's under the hood5:47 Who agents are for, where they shine and break7:56 What can go wrong when you give an agent a task10:22 Can someone trick your agent?12:45 Where to start: the recipe15:42 Training an agent like a new hire17:28 Beginner friendly platforms18:12 The formula to tell your agent what to do20:28 How to test an agent before it touches your inbox22:54 Faith: handing work to a machine</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, Dice Gamble, the Tech Minister, sits down with co-host Dr. Natalie, engineer and Assistant Dean, to break down the word everyone keeps hearing: agents. They explain what an AI agent really is, how it differs from a chatbot, where agents shine and where they fall apart, and how someone can trick an agent with instructions you will never see. Dr. Natalie shares her recipe for building a first agent the safe way, the platforms that are beginner friendly, and the exact formula to tell an agent what to do, with a human check every step of the way. Dice closes with a word from Exodus 18 on delegation and why our character still signs every email, even when an agent writes it. Listeners leave with homework: find one repetitive weekly task, write it out step by step, and hand it to an agent with approval turned on.</p>
<p>Faith &amp; AI helps believers navigate the AI era fearlessly without compromising our Faith.</p>
<p>1:22 What is an AI agent?<br>2:54 Chatbot vs agent: what's under the hood<br>5:47 Who agents are for, where they shine and break<br>7:56 What can go wrong when you give an agent a task<br>10:22 Can someone trick your agent?<br>12:45 Where to start: the recipe<br>15:42 Training an agent like a new hire<br>17:28 Beginner friendly platforms<br>18:12 The formula to tell your agent what to do<br>20:28 How to test an agent before it touches your inbox<br>22:54 Faith: handing work to a machine</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1527</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <guid isPermaLink="false"><![CDATA[acd68976-bd9e-11f1-9804-4b957148d1b8]]></guid>
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    </item>
    <item>
      <title>7. AI Literacy: Who Is Teaching Our Community </title>
      <description>AI is the new literacy. So who's teaching our community? On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, Dice Gamble sits down with AI engineer and lifelong educator Terrell McKinney to break down how everyday people, families, churches and small businesses can start using AI with confidence.

Terrell has taught SAT prep in Chicago's south suburbs, taught English in Colombia, trained software engineers at a bootcamp, built systems at Angie's, and now builds AI products at a startup while helping local businesses in Chicago get online through his company, Aaron Douglas LLC. He also helps put on the Black Computer Science Success Summit in Chicago every year.

In this conversation, Terrell explains why AI is the next disruptive technology, why the basics still matter even when AI can do the work, and the simple prompts he uses every day, including "tell me a story" and "explain it like I'm a child." Dice shares how she uses AI to audit her own week and hold herself accountable. Terrell answers the skeptic's question, "If you already know how, why use AI?", tells the story of a young man in Uganda who taught himself to code by writing it out by hand, and asks what happens when a billion-dollar quantum computer comes to Chicago's South Side. We close with what beginners should never put into AI and three things to do first.

Believers Navigating Faith in an AI Era. FaithAndAIShow.com

00:00 Intro00:45 Meet Terrell McKinney03:22 Why learn AI right now?03:52 What a disruptive technology is05:21 Before the AI boom06:20 The multiplication rule08:44 His favorite prompt: "Tell me a story"10:03 The attention of the operator10:14 The weekly audit and the mirror11:09 The 200 grandmas test12:31 Why use AI if you already know?13:06 Why do rich people borrow money?13:58 Grit vs. being situated16:05 "Me and 33 agents"16:54 The self-taught coder in Uganda19:56 A billion-dollar computer on the South Side21:28 For anyone who feels left behind22:01 What never to put into AI23:25 Three things to do first24:58 Why context changes everything26:29 Have fun with it27:01 Connect with Terrell</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 24 Sep 2026 12:09:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>AI is the new literacy. So who's teaching our community? On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, Dice Gamble sits down with AI engineer and lifelong educator Terrell McKinney to break down how everyday people, families, churches and small businesses can start using AI with confidence.

Terrell has taught SAT prep in Chicago's south suburbs, taught English in Colombia, trained software engineers at a bootcamp, built systems at Angie's, and now builds AI products at a startup while helping local businesses in Chicago get online through his company, Aaron Douglas LLC. He also helps put on the Black Computer Science Success Summit in Chicago every year.

In this conversation, Terrell explains why AI is the next disruptive technology, why the basics still matter even when AI can do the work, and the simple prompts he uses every day, including "tell me a story" and "explain it like I'm a child." Dice shares how she uses AI to audit her own week and hold herself accountable. Terrell answers the skeptic's question, "If you already know how, why use AI?", tells the story of a young man in Uganda who taught himself to code by writing it out by hand, and asks what happens when a billion-dollar quantum computer comes to Chicago's South Side. We close with what beginners should never put into AI and three things to do first.

Believers Navigating Faith in an AI Era. FaithAndAIShow.com

00:00 Intro00:45 Meet Terrell McKinney03:22 Why learn AI right now?03:52 What a disruptive technology is05:21 Before the AI boom06:20 The multiplication rule08:44 His favorite prompt: "Tell me a story"10:03 The attention of the operator10:14 The weekly audit and the mirror11:09 The 200 grandmas test12:31 Why use AI if you already know?13:06 Why do rich people borrow money?13:58 Grit vs. being situated16:05 "Me and 33 agents"16:54 The self-taught coder in Uganda19:56 A billion-dollar computer on the South Side21:28 For anyone who feels left behind22:01 What never to put into AI23:25 Three things to do first24:58 Why context changes everything26:29 Have fun with it27:01 Connect with Terrell</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>AI is the new literacy. So who's teaching our community? On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, Dice Gamble sits down with AI engineer and lifelong educator Terrell McKinney to break down how everyday people, families, churches and small businesses can start using AI with confidence.</p>
<p>Terrell has taught SAT prep in Chicago's south suburbs, taught English in Colombia, trained software engineers at a bootcamp, built systems at Angie's, and now builds AI products at a startup while helping local businesses in Chicago get online through his company, Aaron Douglas LLC. He also helps put on the Black Computer Science Success Summit in Chicago every year.</p>
<p>In this conversation, Terrell explains why AI is the next disruptive technology, why the basics still matter even when AI can do the work, and the simple prompts he uses every day, including "tell me a story" and "explain it like I'm a child." Dice shares how she uses AI to audit her own week and hold herself accountable. Terrell answers the skeptic's question, "If you already know how, why use AI?", tells the story of a young man in Uganda who taught himself to code by writing it out by hand, and asks what happens when a billion-dollar quantum computer comes to Chicago's South Side. We close with what beginners should never put into AI and three things to do first.</p>
<p>Believers Navigating Faith in an AI Era. <a href="http://faithandaishow.com/">FaithAndAIShow.com</a></p>
<p>00:00 Intro<br>00:45 Meet Terrell McKinney<br>03:22 Why learn AI right now?<br>03:52 What a disruptive technology is<br>05:21 Before the AI boom<br>06:20 The multiplication rule<br>08:44 His favorite prompt: "Tell me a story"<br>10:03 The attention of the operator<br>10:14 The weekly audit and the mirror<br>11:09 The 200 grandmas test<br>12:31 Why use AI if you already know?<br>13:06 Why do rich people borrow money?<br>13:58 Grit vs. being situated<br>16:05 "Me and 33 agents"<br>16:54 The self-taught coder in Uganda<br>19:56 A billion-dollar computer on the South Side<br>21:28 For anyone who feels left behind<br>22:01 What never to put into AI<br>23:25 Three things to do first<br>24:58 Why context changes everything<br>26:29 Have fun with it<br>27:01 Connect with Terrell</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1839</itunes:duration>
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      <title>6. Can AI Take Your Job? The Future of The Job Market with Ron Mangune</title>
      <description>Is AI going to take your job? My guest Ron Mangune says it could, but it will never have the passion you bring to the work God gave you.

Ron has spent 20 years in technology and 15 in telecom. He started with a support team of three and grew it to thirty. He is not a coder, but he got curious, started asking Claude questions, and ended up building about 20 apps that save his team hours every week. Now he builds voice AI, the kind that can answer a business phone and talk with the caller in their own language.

We get into the questions our listeners ask most. Should I use AI in my business or my ministry? Where do I even start? Ron keeps it simple. Start with the problem, not the tool. We talk about how a church with one secretary could answer calls from a whole multicultural congregation, why every AI tool needs guardrails, and why some calls, like a crisis line or 911, should always have a real person on the other end.

If you feel like you are too late to learn AI, this one is for you. Ron says be brave enough to be dumb again.</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 17 Sep 2026 12:11:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Is AI going to take your job? My guest Ron Mangune says it could, but it will never have the passion you bring to the work God gave you.

Ron has spent 20 years in technology and 15 in telecom. He started with a support team of three and grew it to thirty. He is not a coder, but he got curious, started asking Claude questions, and ended up building about 20 apps that save his team hours every week. Now he builds voice AI, the kind that can answer a business phone and talk with the caller in their own language.

We get into the questions our listeners ask most. Should I use AI in my business or my ministry? Where do I even start? Ron keeps it simple. Start with the problem, not the tool. We talk about how a church with one secretary could answer calls from a whole multicultural congregation, why every AI tool needs guardrails, and why some calls, like a crisis line or 911, should always have a real person on the other end.

If you feel like you are too late to learn AI, this one is for you. Ron says be brave enough to be dumb again.</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>Is AI going to take your job? My guest Ron Mangune says it could, but it will never have the passion you bring to the work God gave you.</p>
<p>Ron has spent 20 years in technology and 15 in telecom. He started with a support team of three and grew it to thirty. He is not a coder, but he got curious, started asking Claude questions, and ended up building about 20 apps that save his team hours every week. Now he builds voice AI, the kind that can answer a business phone and talk with the caller in their own language.</p>
<p>We get into the questions our listeners ask most. Should I use AI in my business or my ministry? Where do I even start? Ron keeps it simple. Start with the problem, not the tool. We talk about how a church with one secretary could answer calls from a whole multicultural congregation, why every AI tool needs guardrails, and why some calls, like a crisis line or 911, should always have a real person on the other end.</p>
<p>If you feel like you are too late to learn AI, this one is for you. Ron says be brave enough to be dumb again.</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1519</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <guid isPermaLink="false"><![CDATA[dff91044-b290-11f1-a199-4f7586252451]]></guid>
      <enclosure url="https://traffic.megaphone.fm/HOLC6009475025.mp3" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>5. AI Prompts: Why Your Prompts Are Failing You (And How To Fix It)</title>
      <description>This week on Faith &amp; AI, we get honest about a question most people never stop to ask: why does the same prompt give you two completely different answers depending on which AI you use? We walk through what actually makes one chatbot different from another, from the model itself to the tools it can run, and why most people only need two AI tools instead of six (except Dice, who needs all six). We break down the four levels of asking a better question, starting with a basic prompt and building up to using AI as a real thinking partner that can point out what you're missing. We also explain what LLM actually stands for, when it's worth letting AI think longer before it answers, and why nothing an AI gives you is finished until you've checked it yourself. Underneath all of it is the question we keep coming back to on this show: just because a machine can answer you doesn't mean it should answer everything. Some things still need prayer, scripture, and a real conversation with another person. We close with a simple piece of homework: ask AI the same question twice, once plain and once with the words "what am I missing," then compare what changed. The lesson isn't finding the perfect AI tool. It's learning how to ask a better one.</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 10 Sep 2026 12:14:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:image href="https://megaphone.imgix.net/podcasts/0e1262a8-ad11-11f1-ad44-5bbcd21384f0/image/aec35cd3ac9ce1a7101aade53a4e93fd.png?ixlib=rails-4.3.1&amp;max-w=3000&amp;max-h=3000&amp;fit=crop&amp;auto=format,compress"/>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>This week on Faith &amp; AI, we get honest about a question most people never stop to ask: why does the same prompt give you two completely different answers depending on which AI you use? We walk through what actually makes one chatbot different from another, from the model itself to the tools it can run, and why most people only need two AI tools instead of six (except Dice, who needs all six). We break down the four levels of asking a better question, starting with a basic prompt and building up to using AI as a real thinking partner that can point out what you're missing. We also explain what LLM actually stands for, when it's worth letting AI think longer before it answers, and why nothing an AI gives you is finished until you've checked it yourself. Underneath all of it is the question we keep coming back to on this show: just because a machine can answer you doesn't mean it should answer everything. Some things still need prayer, scripture, and a real conversation with another person. We close with a simple piece of homework: ask AI the same question twice, once plain and once with the words "what am I missing," then compare what changed. The lesson isn't finding the perfect AI tool. It's learning how to ask a better one.</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>This week on Faith &amp; AI, we get honest about a question most people never stop to ask: why does the same prompt give you two completely different answers depending on which AI you use? We walk through what actually makes one chatbot different from another, from the model itself to the tools it can run, and why most people only need two AI tools instead of six (except Dice, who needs all six). We break down the four levels of asking a better question, starting with a basic prompt and building up to using AI as a real thinking partner that can point out what you're missing. We also explain what LLM actually stands for, when it's worth letting AI think longer before it answers, and why nothing an AI gives you is finished until you've checked it yourself. Underneath all of it is the question we keep coming back to on this show: just because a machine can answer you doesn't mean it should answer everything. Some things still need prayer, scripture, and a real conversation with another person. We close with a simple piece of homework: ask AI the same question twice, once plain and once with the words "what am I missing," then compare what changed. The lesson isn't finding the perfect AI tool. It's learning how to ask a better one.

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1919</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <guid isPermaLink="false"><![CDATA[0e1262a8-ad11-11f1-ad44-5bbcd21384f0]]></guid>
      <enclosure url="https://traffic.megaphone.fm/HOLC7636032194.mp3" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>4. Can We Learn AI? How One Man Built A Business Using AI </title>
      <description>Marcel Patillo has produced music and video for twenty years. He built The Modern Filmmaker, teaching color grading, post production, sound design and animation, and now records as I Am Able. Raised in the Patillo family, he watched his mother build a career in Christian music from a receptionist desk with no college degree.

His argument: the most valuable skill right now isn't a skill at all. It's learning how to relearn. He built his own website in a day and a half with no background, runs marketing for three companies in fifteen hours a week, and tells the story of an LA carpenter who rendered a set image himself when his 3D artist fell through.

Marcel walks us through thirty years of the music business and argues it didn't lose because the tech was bad. It waited. He says the church is standing in that same spot.</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 03 Sep 2026 12:00:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Marcel Patillo has produced music and video for twenty years. He built The Modern Filmmaker, teaching color grading, post production, sound design and animation, and now records as I Am Able. Raised in the Patillo family, he watched his mother build a career in Christian music from a receptionist desk with no college degree.

His argument: the most valuable skill right now isn't a skill at all. It's learning how to relearn. He built his own website in a day and a half with no background, runs marketing for three companies in fifteen hours a week, and tells the story of an LA carpenter who rendered a set image himself when his 3D artist fell through.

Marcel walks us through thirty years of the music business and argues it didn't lose because the tech was bad. It waited. He says the church is standing in that same spot.</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>Marcel Patillo has produced music and video for twenty years. He built The Modern Filmmaker, teaching color grading, post production, sound design and animation, and now records as I Am Able. Raised in the Patillo family, he watched his mother build a career in Christian music from a receptionist desk with no college degree.</p>
<p>His argument: the most valuable skill right now isn't a skill at all. It's learning how to relearn. He built his own website in a day and a half with no background, runs marketing for three companies in fifteen hours a week, and tells the story of an LA carpenter who rendered a set image himself when his 3D artist fell through.</p>
<p>Marcel walks us through thirty years of the music business and argues it didn't lose because the tech was bad. It waited. He says the church is standing in that same spot.</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>2199</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <guid isPermaLink="false"><![CDATA[b32cfc9c-a78c-11f1-9058-03586bb90948]]></guid>
      <enclosure url="https://traffic.megaphone.fm/HOLC5504893440.mp3" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>3. Can You Trust AI? AI Is Built To Agree </title>
      <description>AI is built to agree with you. That is not a glitch. That is a design choice, and almost nobody knows it.

On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, host Dice Gamble sits down with cybersecurity leader Jeffrey Baez for the show's first guest interview. Jeffrey holds his CISSP, CCSP, and MSIS, works at Splunk, and spent his career building security programs from the ground up. He was the first Chief Information Security Officer for the New York State Department of Financial Services, held national responsibility at Palo Alto Networks, and built the cybersecurity program for the New York State Board of Elections.

Together they take apart the question most people never think to ask. If the machine is designed to tell you what you want to hear, how much of what it says can you actually trust?

They get into why AI agrees with you by default and how to change that setting yourself, why it makes things up, how to feed it better sources so it gives you better answers, and what prompt engineering really means in plain English. Dice explains large language models using hair braiding. Jeffrey walks through the business plan AI wrote him in under three minutes. They talk about using AI for Scripture study, for taxes, and for the ordinary work that eats your week.

Then they close on the part that matters most. What you should never give AI access to, and why giving it your data means training it.

Faith &amp; AI is where believers navigate faith in an AI era. Our mission is AI literacy for the church. Nobody left behind.

00:00 Intro00:24 Meet Jeffrey Baez02:19 Why does AI sound human?03:09 You can tell AI how to talk to you04:18 AI is designed to agree with you05:53 How AI hallucinates06:43 Why your sources matter07:32 What prompt engineering actually is08:17 Explaining AI with braids10:07 It wrote a whole business plan12:31 Curiosity, wonder, and just playing with it13:41 Learning AI is like learning to drive15:16 How Jeff uses AI every day16:47 Asking AI about the Golden Rule18:03 Using AI for taxes19:14 What are you doing with your time?20:27 AI will not replace humans22:03 If you were a fictional character24:24 What you should never connect25:32 You are training the model26:41 The do not connect list27:27 Make your dreams come true

Link To Your Files</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 27 Aug 2026 12:00:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>AI is built to agree with you. That is not a glitch. That is a design choice, and almost nobody knows it.

On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, host Dice Gamble sits down with cybersecurity leader Jeffrey Baez for the show's first guest interview. Jeffrey holds his CISSP, CCSP, and MSIS, works at Splunk, and spent his career building security programs from the ground up. He was the first Chief Information Security Officer for the New York State Department of Financial Services, held national responsibility at Palo Alto Networks, and built the cybersecurity program for the New York State Board of Elections.

Together they take apart the question most people never think to ask. If the machine is designed to tell you what you want to hear, how much of what it says can you actually trust?

They get into why AI agrees with you by default and how to change that setting yourself, why it makes things up, how to feed it better sources so it gives you better answers, and what prompt engineering really means in plain English. Dice explains large language models using hair braiding. Jeffrey walks through the business plan AI wrote him in under three minutes. They talk about using AI for Scripture study, for taxes, and for the ordinary work that eats your week.

Then they close on the part that matters most. What you should never give AI access to, and why giving it your data means training it.

Faith &amp; AI is where believers navigate faith in an AI era. Our mission is AI literacy for the church. Nobody left behind.

00:00 Intro00:24 Meet Jeffrey Baez02:19 Why does AI sound human?03:09 You can tell AI how to talk to you04:18 AI is designed to agree with you05:53 How AI hallucinates06:43 Why your sources matter07:32 What prompt engineering actually is08:17 Explaining AI with braids10:07 It wrote a whole business plan12:31 Curiosity, wonder, and just playing with it13:41 Learning AI is like learning to drive15:16 How Jeff uses AI every day16:47 Asking AI about the Golden Rule18:03 Using AI for taxes19:14 What are you doing with your time?20:27 AI will not replace humans22:03 If you were a fictional character24:24 What you should never connect25:32 You are training the model26:41 The do not connect list27:27 Make your dreams come true

Link To Your Files</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>AI is built to agree with you. That is not a glitch. That is a design choice, and almost nobody knows it.</p>
<p>On this episode of Faith &amp; AI, host Dice Gamble sits down with cybersecurity leader Jeffrey Baez for the show's first guest interview. Jeffrey holds his CISSP, CCSP, and MSIS, works at Splunk, and spent his career building security programs from the ground up. He was the first Chief Information Security Officer for the New York State Department of Financial Services, held national responsibility at Palo Alto Networks, and built the cybersecurity program for the New York State Board of Elections.</p>
<p>Together they take apart the question most people never think to ask. If the machine is designed to tell you what you want to hear, how much of what it says can you actually trust?</p>
<p>They get into why AI agrees with you by default and how to change that setting yourself, why it makes things up, how to feed it better sources so it gives you better answers, and what prompt engineering really means in plain English. Dice explains large language models using hair braiding. Jeffrey walks through the business plan AI wrote him in under three minutes. They talk about using AI for Scripture study, for taxes, and for the ordinary work that eats your week.</p>
<p>Then they close on the part that matters most. What you should never give AI access to, and why giving it your data means training it.</p>
<p>Faith &amp; AI is where believers navigate faith in an AI era. Our mission is AI literacy for the church. Nobody left behind.</p>
<p>00:00 Intro<br>00:24 Meet Jeffrey Baez<br>02:19 Why does AI sound human?<br>03:09 You can tell AI how to talk to you<br>04:18 AI is designed to agree with you<br>05:53 How AI hallucinates<br>06:43 Why your sources matter<br>07:32 What prompt engineering actually is<br>08:17 Explaining AI with braids<br>10:07 It wrote a whole business plan<br>12:31 Curiosity, wonder, and just playing with it<br>13:41 Learning AI is like learning to drive<br>15:16 How Jeff uses AI every day<br>16:47 Asking AI about the Golden Rule<br>18:03 Using AI for taxes<br>19:14 What are you doing with your time?<br>20:27 AI will not replace humans<br>22:03 If you were a fictional character<br>24:24 What you should never connect<br>25:32 You are training the model<br>26:41 The do not connect list<br>27:27 Make your dreams come true</p>
<p>Link To Your Files</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1834</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <guid isPermaLink="false"><![CDATA[8d6e26e4-a204-11f1-9bc1-9389462bf699]]></guid>
      <enclosure url="https://traffic.megaphone.fm/HOLC7681685852.mp3" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>2. AI Data Center's Hidden Cost. Who's paying the real price?</title>
      <description>Every AI query, every chatbot answer, every recommendation runs somewhere. That somewhere is a data center: rows of servers, running 24 hours a day, pulling more power and more water than most of us ever stop to think about.

Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski lay out what data centers actually are, why they're going up in Chicago's backyard and in Memphis, and who's really paying for the AI boom. The numbers: data centers pulled 4.4% of all US electricity in 2023, headed toward roughly 12% by 2030. PJM's grid capacity price jumped from about $29 to $329 per megawatt-day in one year, and the market's own independent watchdog says about 70% of that came from data center demand. ComEd already has more than 80 data centers in Northern Illinois, with 75 more proposed.

This isn't just Memphis. This is your light bill.

They name names: xAI's Colossus, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Digital Realty, Equinix, Blackstone. They cover the NAACP's federal lawsuit against xAI's gas-turbine plant in Southaven, and the story from Dice's own mission trip to Haiti that reframes the whole conversation around water. Then they walk it through faith instead of fear: what it looks like to actually show up at a hearing, use your voice, and ask hard questions instead of just being afraid of the headline.

The cloud is not in the sky. You are using AI, or AI is using you.

WHO IS TALKINGDice Gamble. Licensed minister, Christian hip hop artist, Billboard number one credit, CHH Hall of Fame, twenty five years in ministry. Host of Faith &amp; AI on Holy Culture Podcasts.

Dr. Natalie Waksmanski. Assistant Dean at DeVry University's College of Engineering and Information Sciences. Engineer. A woman of faith and a woman in STEM.

FAITH &amp; AIHelping believers navigate AI fearlessly. AI without fear. Faith without compromise. We learn it, question it, discern it, steward it, navigate it wisely.

Website: https://FaithAndAIShow.comNewsletter: https://faithandaishow.substack.comBooking and media: dice@faithandai.netFollow: @faithandaishow

Navigate Wisely · Roll Different · God Is Still God

New episodes on Holy Culture Podcasts. Subscribe so you do not miss the next one.</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 20 Aug 2026 12:00:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Every AI query, every chatbot answer, every recommendation runs somewhere. That somewhere is a data center: rows of servers, running 24 hours a day, pulling more power and more water than most of us ever stop to think about.

Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski lay out what data centers actually are, why they're going up in Chicago's backyard and in Memphis, and who's really paying for the AI boom. The numbers: data centers pulled 4.4% of all US electricity in 2023, headed toward roughly 12% by 2030. PJM's grid capacity price jumped from about $29 to $329 per megawatt-day in one year, and the market's own independent watchdog says about 70% of that came from data center demand. ComEd already has more than 80 data centers in Northern Illinois, with 75 more proposed.

This isn't just Memphis. This is your light bill.

They name names: xAI's Colossus, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Digital Realty, Equinix, Blackstone. They cover the NAACP's federal lawsuit against xAI's gas-turbine plant in Southaven, and the story from Dice's own mission trip to Haiti that reframes the whole conversation around water. Then they walk it through faith instead of fear: what it looks like to actually show up at a hearing, use your voice, and ask hard questions instead of just being afraid of the headline.

The cloud is not in the sky. You are using AI, or AI is using you.

WHO IS TALKINGDice Gamble. Licensed minister, Christian hip hop artist, Billboard number one credit, CHH Hall of Fame, twenty five years in ministry. Host of Faith &amp; AI on Holy Culture Podcasts.

Dr. Natalie Waksmanski. Assistant Dean at DeVry University's College of Engineering and Information Sciences. Engineer. A woman of faith and a woman in STEM.

FAITH &amp; AIHelping believers navigate AI fearlessly. AI without fear. Faith without compromise. We learn it, question it, discern it, steward it, navigate it wisely.

Website: https://FaithAndAIShow.comNewsletter: https://faithandaishow.substack.comBooking and media: dice@faithandai.netFollow: @faithandaishow

Navigate Wisely · Roll Different · God Is Still God

New episodes on Holy Culture Podcasts. Subscribe so you do not miss the next one.</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>Every AI query, every chatbot answer, every recommendation runs somewhere. That somewhere is a data center: rows of servers, running 24 hours a day, pulling more power and more water than most of us ever stop to think about.</p>
<p>Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski lay out what data centers actually are, why they're going up in Chicago's backyard and in Memphis, and who's really paying for the AI boom. The numbers: data centers pulled 4.4% of all US electricity in 2023, headed toward roughly 12% by 2030. PJM's grid capacity price jumped from about $29 to $329 per megawatt-day in one year, and the market's own independent watchdog says about 70% of that came from data center demand. ComEd already has more than 80 data centers in Northern Illinois, with 75 more proposed.</p>
<p>This isn't just Memphis. This is your light bill.</p>
<p>They name names: xAI's Colossus, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Digital Realty, Equinix, Blackstone. They cover the NAACP's federal lawsuit against xAI's gas-turbine plant in Southaven, and the story from Dice's own mission trip to Haiti that reframes the whole conversation around water. Then they walk it through faith instead of fear: what it looks like to actually show up at a hearing, use your voice, and ask hard questions instead of just being afraid of the headline.</p>
<p>The cloud is not in the sky. You are using AI, or AI is using you.</p>
<p>WHO IS TALKING<br>Dice Gamble. Licensed minister, Christian hip hop artist, Billboard number one credit, CHH Hall of Fame, twenty five years in ministry. Host of Faith &amp; AI on Holy Culture Podcasts.</p>
<p>Dr. Natalie Waksmanski. Assistant Dean at DeVry University's College of Engineering and Information Sciences. Engineer. A woman of faith and a woman in STEM.</p>
<p>FAITH &amp; AI<br>Helping believers navigate AI fearlessly. AI without fear. Faith without compromise. We learn it, question it, discern it, steward it, navigate it wisely.</p>
<p>Website: <a href="https://FaithAndAIShow.com">https://FaithAndAIShow.com</a><br>Newsletter: <a href="https://faithandaishow.substack.com">https://faithandaishow.substack.com</a><br>Booking and media: <a href="mailto:dice@faithandai.net">dice@faithandai.net</a><br>Follow: @faithandaishow</p>
<p>Navigate Wisely · Roll Different · God Is Still God</p>
<p>New episodes on Holy Culture Podcasts. Subscribe so you do not miss the next one.</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1993</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <guid isPermaLink="false"><![CDATA[d180b59c-9c85-11f1-a790-27d11b904030]]></guid>
      <enclosure url="https://traffic.megaphone.fm/HOLC1701365803.mp3" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>1. The Algorithm Is Making Us Lonely </title>
      <description>Have you ever felt like your phone knows you better than the people in your own house? Are you scrolling more and connecting less, and you can't quite explain why?

The word algorithm has been in your life for twenty years and nobody ever sat you down and explained it. Today that changes. Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski break down what an algorithm actually is, why it feels like it knows you, and what four of the people who built these systems said on the record about what they built. They get into the U.S. Surgeon General's loneliness epidemic, what showed up on Dr. Natalie's own daughter's screen, and the twist nobody expects: why 24 million people picking up a pickleball paddle is a spiritual story.

It knows your patterns. It doesn't know your heart.</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 20 Aug 2026 12:00:00 -0000</pubDate>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <itunes:author>Dice Gamble </itunes:author>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Have you ever felt like your phone knows you better than the people in your own house? Are you scrolling more and connecting less, and you can't quite explain why?

The word algorithm has been in your life for twenty years and nobody ever sat you down and explained it. Today that changes. Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski break down what an algorithm actually is, why it feels like it knows you, and what four of the people who built these systems said on the record about what they built. They get into the U.S. Surgeon General's loneliness epidemic, what showed up on Dr. Natalie's own daughter's screen, and the twist nobody expects: why 24 million people picking up a pickleball paddle is a spiritual story.

It knows your patterns. It doesn't know your heart.</itunes:summary>
      <content:encoded>
        <![CDATA[<p>Have you ever felt like your phone knows you better than the people in your own house? Are you scrolling more and connecting less, and you can't quite explain why?</p>
<p>The word algorithm has been in your life for twenty years and nobody ever sat you down and explained it. Today that changes. Dice Gamble and Dr. Natalie Waksmanski break down what an algorithm actually is, why it feels like it knows you, and what four of the people who built these systems said on the record about what they built. They get into the U.S. Surgeon General's loneliness epidemic, what showed up on Dr. Natalie's own daughter's screen, and the twist nobody expects: why 24 million people picking up a pickleball paddle is a spiritual story.</p>
<p>It knows your patterns. It doesn't know your heart.</p>
<p>

</p>]]>
      </content:encoded>
      <itunes:duration>1906</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <guid isPermaLink="false"><![CDATA[ab1dceb0-9c82-11f1-ab70-3b26e3f0da12]]></guid>
      <enclosure url="https://traffic.megaphone.fm/HOLC1617800893.mp3" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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  </channel>
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