Hosted by Daniel Rosehill · EN-US · 300 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The human-AI collaboration podcast. A man, a sloth, and a donkey collaborate to create a podcast (with a little help from AI). No question is too obscure, no rabbit hole too deep. My Weird Prompts celebrates curiosity in all its forms. Daniel, the human, asks the questions that pop into his head at inconvenient moments. Corn the Sloth offers laid-back, thoughtful takes. Herman the Donkey brings boundless enthusiasm and energy. Together, they explore topics ranging from the mundane to the mind-bending. Each episode begins with a real voice memo from Daniel, processed through an AI pipeline that generates scripts, synthesizes voices, and assembles the final podcast. Stay curious.
Daniel Rosehill hosts My Weird Prompts, a technology show with 300 episodes published.
Daniel wants to build a homemade, low-fat meal replacement system for busy workdays. We walk through the format decision (powder wins over bars for shelf life, cost, and flexibility), then design the powder from first pr
Ever wonder why some people can't start a task until its dependencies are fully resolved, while others thrive on juggling half-finished pieces across multiple problems? This episode explores the cognitive science behind
Ever gotten an unexpected email from a customs broker after ordering on AliExpress? This episode unpacks the hidden machinery behind international shipping — from de minimis thresholds and consolidated logistics to why y
Most Alibaba suppliers default to EXW, but that lower unit price often hides hundreds of dollars in pickup, clearance, and consolidation fees. This episode breaks down the real cost and risk tradeoffs between EXW and FOB
This episode explores the emerging science of psychedelic-assisted therapy for trauma, PTSD, and addiction. We break down the crucial distinction between fear extinction and memory reconsolidation—suppressing a memory ve
What’s really happening when you politely dodge a routine question at a party, just to see how people react? This episode explores the academic roots of social experimentation — from Harold Garfinkel’s 1960s breaching ex
How do intelligence agencies know when a source is telling the truth? This episode explores the machinery of deception — from Operation Mincemeat's forged love letters on a dead body to the Double-Cross System's controll
Forget the Bond villain bunkers with retractable weapons walls. Real safe houses are more likely to have peeling paint and a busted air conditioner. In this episode, we separate Hollywood fiction from operational reality
The term "black site" conjures images from spy thrillers, but the reality is a network of facilities documented in actual court rulings and parliamentary investigations. This episode separates confirmed cases from unveri
This episode challenges the idea that gender diversity is a modern invention, tracing documented cases from ancient Rome’s Galli priests to South Asia’s hijras and Indonesia’s five-gender Bugis tradition. It also examine
Most people treat libertarian as a synonym for "Republican who doesn't care what you smoke." But the real intellectual history is stranger and more fractured. This episode traces the word from a French anarcho-communist
When Daniel picked up a Dremel to engrave tool labels after a month of fragmented moving chaos, he discovered something counterintuitive: the demanding, repetitive task felt like rest, while the easy day of unpacking fel
The old left-right spectrum is broken. This episode unpacks the two-axis political model that separates fiscal policy from social policy, revealing four distinct political quadrants — and why the two "mixed" quadrants be
Progressives often claim a monopoly on the idea of progress—but conservatives have their own rich theory of innovation and change. This episode explores Edmund Burke’s case for cautious reform, Hayek’s discovery procedur
You've built your life around Eurobox modular storage — the perfect 60x40cm system that tiles into Euro pallets and shipping containers. But what happens when you move to the US? This episode unpacks the dimensional coll
A listener named Daniel asks a deceptively simple question: is there a name for a political outlook that cares about what actually improves daily life — tenancy law, housing affordability, consumer protections — regardle
Where did "left" and "right" come from? A single room in 1789 France. This episode traces the origin of the political spectrum from the Estates-General to the Cold War, then asks the harder question: does centrism have r
Why does "liberal" mean tax cuts in Germany but higher social spending in California? This episode traces four political labels — liberal, left-wing, libertarian, and progressive — through their actual intellectual histo
The recent death of former MP Ann Widdecombe prompted warm tributes from across the political spectrum—even from those who opposed everything she stood for. Less than a decade ago, two sitting UK MPs were murdered during
What happens when military logistics meets a plastic moving box? This episode explores a listener's question about borrowing the U.S. Army's prepositioned stocks program for personal storage. The key insight: Euroboxes a
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My Weird Prompts is hosted by Daniel Rosehill. The show is categorised under technology (science) and has published 300 episodes.
My Weird Prompts has published 300 episodes.
My Weird Prompts regularly covers technology, science. It sits in the technology category, with a science focus.
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Episodes of My Weird Prompts average 25 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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