Good morning Burundalee Show. I'm Neil Freiman.

And I'm Toby Howell.

On today's pod, a first of its kind ram pickup tries to bridge the gap between traditional

gas-powered cars and electric vehicles.

Then Elon Musk's Neurrelink is busting out the bone saw and looking for volunteers

for its first clinical trial. It's Wednesday, November 8th. Let's ride. Today is a big day in the history of literature because it is the 400th anniversary

of the is the day. But Toby, this got me thinking, we're still reading Shakespeare today, 400 years

after he wrote these plays. I gotta ask you, what books, if any, do you still think we'll

be reading 400 years from now? That is a great question, because you've got to go so, so timeless.

And I think mastering the art of French cooking

by Julia Child, because as long as we're not eating bugs in 400 years, we're going to need to know how to make the perfect beef

for Jean- Dionne or roast the perfect chicken. What about you?

I think that is the latest answer. Because as we'll talk about in the first story,

we're all just gonna have brain implants anyway

that will be able to download recipes.

My answer is Good Night Moon

because it'll be more relevant than ever

for people actually living on the

moon or the great Gatsby because we'll still be debating about that green light at

the end of the dock forever. I have my thoughts. All right before we dive in the

news we have a quick word from our friends at Brex.

Neil, today I want you to tell the people about Brex AI.

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