Topic: Kill Bill

Bill Gates discusses the feasibility of an AI "kill switch" on CNBC, arguing that while he isn't against the idea, it wouldn't prevent all potential tragedies. Andrew Horowitz and Adam Curry critique Gates's performance, suggesting he said "nothing" and appeared to be fumbling his words. The hosts contrast Gates's current relevance with his former leadership at Microsoft.

The hosts explore why the term "kiddo" feels unsettling to them, linking it to its use by villains in horror and suspense films like *The Texas Chainsaw Massacre* and *Silence of the Lambs*. They debate whether millennials use the term because of these cinematic influences or if it is simply a linguistic trend they find irritating.

China warned Walmart against removing products from the Xinjiang region, accusing the retailer of "stupidity and short-sightedness." Meanwhile, the US infrastructure bill reportedly contains a proviso that could require all new cars to have a remote-controllable "kill switch" by 2026. This is viewed as a significant expansion of government control over private transportation.

The U.S. infrastructure bill reportedly contains a provision requiring a "backdoor kill switch" for all new vehicles by 2026. Additionally, the DNA Diagnostic Center (DDC) announced a major data breach affecting millions of records. The hosts warn against the long-term privacy implications of centralized DNA databases and government-mandated vehicle technology.

Actress Uma Thurman detailed allegations of sexual assault against producer Harvey Weinstein in hotel rooms in London and Paris during the 1990s. Thurman also claimed that her rejection of Weinstein's advances strained her relationship with director Quentin Tarantino, who allegedly forced her to perform a dangerous car stunt on the set of Kill Bill.

The hosts describe a "50-50" birthday party held at the SuperDeluxe art space in Tokyo, hosted by Sir Mark and Dame Astrid. The event featured musicians Morgan Fisher and Sam Bennett, performance art involving blenders and guitars, and a set by the 5678s. The venue is highlighted for its commitment to the Tokyo art scene and its "value for value" business model.

Adam Curry promotes the "50/50" party at SuperDeluxe in Tokyo, featuring the 5678s (the band from Kill Bill) and Adam himself as "DJ Toretto." The hosts sign off, reminding listeners of the Sunday show and the "Value for Value" model, followed by a humorous Joe Biden clip.