Mato
ShowsHow it worksAI talentsFree toolsPricing
Book a demo
ShowsHow it worksAI talentsFree toolsPricingSign in
Mato
Mato

The first generation of AI talents. Live AI media for brands, networks and creators.

ElevenLabs GrantsAWS ActivateGoogle for StartupsNVIDIA Inception Program

Product

  • How it works
  • AI talents
  • Documentation
  • The studio
  • Pricing
  • Embed player
  • Mato MCP
  • Mato Voice
  • Voice Studio
  • Changelog

Company

  • About
  • Vision
  • Partners
  • Affiliates
  • Blog
  • CustomersComing soon
  • CareersComing soon
  • Press kit
  • Contact

Resources

  • Investor overview
  • Free podcast tools
  • Free podcast transcription
  • Podcast ROI calculator
  • API docsComing soon
  • SecurityComing soon
  • StatusComing soon

© 2026 Mato. All rights reserved.

English · Multiple languages available

PrivacyTerms

Live Interview

And why does that matter?

This is how a Mato agent talks. Take the other seat: answer a few and feel it follow the thread.

Try it yourself

Podcast charts

Turing Rabbit Holes

Published by Gabriel Hesch

  • Mathematics
  • Science

Math, physics, history, politics, and art all rolled into one.

Listen on Apple Podcasts, opens in a new tabMake something like it

On the charts

2 chart placements

Every published chart this podcast appears in, in the snapshot behind this page. Each one links to the chart it came off.

  1. Number 56MathematicsCanada
  2. Number 109MathematicsUnited States

From the feed

Recent episodes

The latest episodes published to this podcast’s own RSS feed. Titles and descriptions are the publisher’s.

  1. Max Predictability in a Chaotic World from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    May 10, 202123 min

    Mathematically, what is the maximum level of predictability that can be achieved in an inherently chaotic world? Why would a corporation or nation care about issues like this? All this and more on today's episode of the Turing Rabbit Holes Podcast! Subscribe on Youtube at: www.youtube.com/TuringRabbitHolesPodcast

  2. Antique Futurism: How Accurate are Past Predictions About The Future (and Today)? from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    Jan 26, 202131 min

    Famed futurist Ray Kurzweil's made many predictions about what human life would be like in from the 1990's through 2050. We discuss some of his predictions and how accurate he was. Subscribe to our youtube channel at: youtube.com/TuringRabbitHolesPodcast Email Us: TuringRabbitHolesPodcast@gmail.com

  3. Planet 9 May Be a Primordial Black Hole from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    Jan 26, 202122 min

    What is a primordial black hole? How are (were) they created and how are they different from other types of black holes? Is it possible that there may be a primordial black hole in our own solar system? All this and more on this episode of the Turing Rabbit Holes Podcast. Subscribe to the Youtube Channel at: youtube.com/TuringRabbitHolesPodcast

  4. When Flatworms are Given Prozac . . . from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    Nov 16, 20201 hr 3 min

    Subscribe at youtube.com/TuringRabbitHolesPodcast Email us at TuringRabbitHolesPodcast@gmail.com What happens when Flatworms are given Prozac? Do flies get drunk on fermented fruit juices when rejected by mates? Can certain forms of bacteria 'self-organize' and form a brain-like structure when under certain stresses? Answers to these questions and more on today's episode of the Turing Rabbit Holes Podcast as we interview Professor One Pagan, host of the Bald Scientist Podcast as well as the blog of the same name. Dr. Pagan is a university researcher and professor of biology and neuropharmacology as well as popular science communicator. His blog and podcast can be found at https://baldscientist.com. He is also the author of numerous popular science books that can be found on Amazon.com. Follow him on twitter @BaldScientist.

  5. War and Peace: Past, Present Future- Introducing Alex's Science Fiction Trilogy! from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    Aug 18, 20201 hr 3 min

    Subscribe at: YouTube.com/TuringRabbitHolesPodcast In Today's episode, we introduce Alex's science fiction trilogy starting with book 1: War and Peace: Earth. Meeting in a fictional Hitler youth science camp in the 1920's, three highly gifted students become close friends before learning that one of them has Jewish ancestry and is expelled from the camp. The three grow up to become scientists whose discoveries affect the outcome of the war as well as the destinies of the biggest superpowers of the 21st century.

  6. Violence, Poverty, Ignorance, and a PhD in PHysics from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    Jul 31, 202050 min

    *Content Warning: discussions of domestic violence -Subscribe at www.youtube.com/TuringRabbitHolesPodcast -Visit our Patreon at patreon.com/TuringRabbitHoles -Against the odds of experiencing domestic violence, ignorance, and poverty as a child, Alex goes on to earn his PhD in Physics and provides an much better life for his children than the one that he grew up in. This is his story.

  7. Can Science Explain Consciousness? from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    Jul 23, 202042 min

    We discuss Douglas Hofstadter's book "Godel Escher Bach" as well as modern A.I. systems. We answer the question, "What is 'Intelligence' versus 'Intelligent behavior'?"

  8. The Science of Implicit Biases from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    Jun 22, 202056 min

    In today's episode, we discuss national responses to human atrocities, learned racist and/or sexist behaviors, as well the science behind the Implicit Association Test. Featuring special guest Shanny Schmidt. Resources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implicit-association_test https://www.knowablemagazine.org/article/mind/2020/how-to-curb-implicit-bias https://www.apa.org/monitor/2008/07-08/psychometric

  9. What is the Turing Rabbit Holes Math and Physics Podcast? from Turing Rabbit Holes, opens in a new tab

    Jun 6, 202040 min

    Think of it like a Science and Non-fiction version the show Reading Rainbow, but for adults! In this premier episode of the Turing Rabbit Holes Podcast, Hosts Dr. Alex Alaniz (Particle Physicist and Science Fiction Author) and Gabriel Hesch (Electrical Engineer and Former Science Teacher) discuss their most influential science books as well as explain what this podcast will be about. Future topics of this podcast include neuroscience and brain chemistry, artificial neural networks, the absolute mathematical limits of human knowledge, catastrophe theory and proposed topological maps of human intelligence. Papers referenced include: -Step by Step Notes on Algebra, Topology, Geometry, and Physics as Fiber Bundle Theory; Dr. Alex Alaniz, 26 October 2019 https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Q4P2O6zehOGt-0yfPx7qOOQlfXg4K_R9/view?usp=sharing -Early Doctrine For and a Path to Warfare by Artificial Intelligence (AGI); Dr. Alex Alaniz, 29 Oct. 2018 https://drive.google.com/file/d/1l17GFiJRcb7HpmGq9MfMD1hv7vOfbLLh/view?usp=sharing -Mathematical and Physical Limits for Mortals and Immortals; Dr. Alex Alaniz, 05 May 2020 https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bXIWjPrP7OtmtJwRUbS-icDbWAc0ewYh/view?usp=sharing -Notes on Understanding the Holographic Universe, A Youtube Playlist from PBS SpaceTime; Dr. Alex Alaniz, 29 October 2019

Ranking source

Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.

Observed September 20, 2026.

Apple and Apple Podcasts are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

Pairs with

What to do with a chart

01ShowsThe shows Mato publishesEvery public Mato show, its episodes, and the Apple placements it holds.02AI talentPick the voice before the formatThe live roster of hosts, each with samples you can listen to before you commit.03How it worksFrom an idea to a published episodeWhat Mato does between the brief and the feed, step by step.

Steal the structure, not the show

Bring this source into Mato to read its transferable patterns, then turn them into an original show for your own audience.

Hear a Mato showCreate a show inspired by this