Mikey Shulman
14 statements across 1 episodes · 8 bullish · 2 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Jan 10, 2025 by Mikey Shulman · said 6 times in 2 episodes since 2026 · across every show →
On the record as a speaker too: Mikey Shulman's record, appearances and statements → this page counts the times other people say the name.
Mentions by year
brought up most by David Frankel (4), Mike Mignano (1), Harry Stebbings (1)
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Everything said about Mikey Shulman, oldest first
Jan 10, 2025
Jan 10, 2025 positive
Mikey Shulman: Human taste will outweigh technical skill in future art
“It's increasingly taste is the only thing that matters in, in, in art, and skill is going to matter a lot less because you're going to be able to make a lot of stuff And the people who are going to be recognized are people who are able to pick from the vast qu…”
Jan 10, 2025 positive
Jan 10, 2025 neutral
Jan 10, 2025 neutral
Jan 10, 2025 positive
Jan 10, 2025 bearish
Shulman: Quantum computing startups face fundamental physics challenges, not engineering ones
“The challenges are not they're still physics challenges. They're still like basic research challenges that have to happen here, and so it's not something where you can kind of just turn the crank and make companies out of it, and to my knowledge, all of the co…”
Jan 10, 2025 positive
Jan 10, 2025 positive
Jan 10, 2025 negative
Jan 10, 2025 bullish
Shulman: AI music fan fiction is more engaging than artist AMAs
“What I can only describe as the equivalent of fan fiction, if she wants that, and that would be an immensely engaging activity, in my mind, way more valuable and way more engaging than like having an AMA with her, if you're a huge fan.”
Jan 10, 2025 positive
Mikey Shulman: Creating AI songs for loved ones is more social than streaming
“Like, that is not something, that is so much more social than what exists now, where you listen to music from artists, and you love the music, and you see a piece of yourself in the artist, but you don't actually interact with them.”
Jan 10, 2025 neutral
Shulman: Hit songs succeed via algorithms and promotion, not quality alone
“I think that they probably reverse the causality. Things break on TikTok, and then they become famous on Spotify, but that is a function of both algorithms and people pushing music, and not necessarily only a function of the quality of the music.”