
This week on The Learning Corner, we dig into three pieces that all orbit the same uncomfortable question: who is actually accountable when things go wrong? Angela McNeal's "The Architecture of Blame" argues that AI does not invent accountability gaps, it industrializes them at machine speed across every workflow at once. New academic research reveals that VC-backed startups are statistically more likely to commit fraud, and that investors are not passive victims but active co-creators of the conditions that make it happen. We close with a Wall Street Journal investigation into how the AI talent war is turning founders into acquihire targets, with VCs now explicitly asking in diligence: will you quit on me?
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Episode #95: The Fool's Gold Problem, Dario's "We Must Pace the Frontier"

Episode #94: The Middle Ground Is Gone, Funded Teams With No Plan, Being Legible to Capital

Episode #93: Vertical AI Today with Nic Poulos of Euclid Ventures

Episode #92: Working for Your AI Agent, Engineering Leaders Head for the Exit, What Capital Wants Now
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