Skip to content
Jensen Huang Resigns, AlphaGenome 2, Fable 5.2 artwork

Jensen Huang Resigns, AlphaGenome 2, Fable 5.2

The Daily AI Show

November 13, 2026

AI news today: Jensen Huang has resigned as NVIDIA's president, CEO and board member, Google DeepMind's AlphaGenome 2 predicts gene effects down to specific cell types, and Fable 5.2 leads the latest model rankings.

Speakers Brian Maucere, Andy Halliday, Beth Lyons, Gareth Hood, Karl Yeh

TopicsTechnology

Brian Maucere (0:00)

Hey, what's going on, everybody? Welcome to The Daily AI Show. Today is November 12th, 2026 We are live. It's 10 a.m. on the East Coast, 7 a.m. on Pacific. And yeah, I'm glad you guys are here. Hey, Andy. Hey, Andy. Hey, how are you guys? I'm Brian and Beth yet. I'm still laughing because like you were reading out live comments right before we went live. Jen and Jeff are in the comments saying hi to each other. And it just made Beth read it out loud and then it made me laugh. So I'm still giggling from that.

I'm glad you're with us on a Thursday. I wasn't on the show yesterday, but hopefully it was a good one. Still keeping the track record of getting those shorts out. But I'll tell you guys, I noticed yesterday that I the computer were starting to click. You know, like it was starting to get tunnel vision as I was using it. I was like, something's going on. I can't figure out what's going on. I'm looking at temp files or whatever. Well, a while ago, I had replaced CCleaner. Somebody corrected me and said it's not CCleaner, but that's the way I always said it, which was a subscription I used to pay for. A couple months ago, I said I think I'm just gonna like, before reverse engineering was like that, that whole get was all a thing. I was like, I think I'm just gonna figure out how this works. And I did and created something just called PC Care that I use and Claude Code built for me. So anyway, I run that. Claude Code goes like, found it, found it. I was like, okay, what's the problem? It said, well, you've been using Remotion a whole lot for those shorts and it's not clearing the cache. So there's, oh, I don't know, 250 gigabytes worth of holding data sitting on your computer that has drawn you down to 7% total usage left. And that made sense because I was trying to go to TikTok and like TikTok to EU, whether it was a desktop app or whatever, I have to load those manually. I've talked about that on the show before. YouTube, we have a process that just sends the the shorts over to YouTube. They come in as private. There's another one or two manual steps there. It doesn't take very long. Neither does the TikTok usually because it's just six shorts per day per show. I have six to put up and I've gotten it down to a science where I have the quick copy and paste whatever.

It's nice because TikTok doesn't have titles. So it's just the description, which is like one less thing you got the copy paste. Anyway, it just was like I thought it was the site. I'm refreshing, reloading or whatever.

I dumped that plus did a couple of other things, rebooted the computer and I'm telling you, things are whistling along this morning. But Code is happier. It's not yelling at me anymore. Cloud Code is like, we're running out of space. I'm like, how are we running out of space? I have a one terabyte drive, but it just goes to show you when you're moving fast working with AI, things get caught in cache and stay on your system. So when I had Cloud Code run that it also nicely said, you want me to go fix those other problems while I'm at it, so it doesn't keep doing that? I'm like, yes. This is the world of working with AI because not only did it find the problem, it fixed the problem that it said, hey, I'll go or delete the files. But hey, would you like me to go fix it for the future so you don't keep running into this problem? Because I mostly build inside of Cloud Code, and that's just in another session, it's gotten so smart now. It's just like, okay, I see that you're using motion in these three sessions. And I was like, I'm not on this one. And it's like, yeah, you are.

I was like, I don't think I am. I think I'm only using that. It's like, now you're using it for a job at Journeys. Here's why.

And also you have some files there and we'll get rid of those too if you're cool with it. I was like, damn, it even knows my system better than I do, but that makes sense. So yeah, and then Jen is saying, is laughing at me and saying, yes, the CC cleaner, the CC leaner. Yeah, I always called it CC cleaner and I was corrected less than politely, but corrected on Spotify one time. And it threw that person. They're like, oh, it's not CC cleaner. So I apologize, it's C cleaner, but it's two capital Cs. And so anyway, if anybody is paying for that, no offense to them, but Claude Code will very quickly, so would Codex, very quickly tell you how to pay that.

Read the other 51 minutes of this episode here.

$15 gets you this episode and 99 more. Credits never expire. After checkout, one link brings you back here to read it.

Not what you expected? Full refund within 14 days.

Thousands of transcripts fetched by people building searchable podcast archives

Fetch transcripts with code

The same credits work from a script or an AI agent. The demo key returns a sample episode in full, no card needed:

request
curl -H "x-api-key: pt_demo" \
  https://spoken.md/transcripts/1000651996090

Markdown with the speakers named, for your notes, your knowledge base, or anything that makes HTTP calls.

From $0.10 per transcript. No subscription. Credits never expire. Prices exclude VAT, added at checkout for EU customers. Not what you expected? Email us within 14 days with 20 or fewer credits used and we refund the pack in full.

Using your own key:

request
curl -H "x-api-key: YOUR_KEY" \
  https://spoken.md/transcripts/1000801767358