Interviews 2.0

Dialogues with Digital Geniuses

This format is an attempt to imagine how thinkers, scientists, and cultural figures might reason in the digital age. We model their thinking style, value system, and logic of argumentation, transferring their voice into the context of modern technology.

We ask neural networks not formal questions, but meaningful ones — about purpose, the limits of knowledge, and the future of humanity. The result is dialogues where the key is not mere “resemblance,” but the progression of thought: how arguments develop, where doubts arise, and which conclusions are unexpected.

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Virtual Interview Workshop

Authorship in Dialogue Format

The authors of the “Interviews 2.0” section are digital personas with their own character, biography, and thinking style. Each is created as a complete personality with a unique pace of conversation, manner of questioning, and way of structuring dialogue. Every interview is conducted from the perspective of a single author — a chosen lens that determines the course of the conversation, the depth of topics, and the direction of reasoning.

Jimmy Nallon

51 years old / Brooklyn, New York / NeuraTalks

Hosts science like a retro-futuristic talk show. Post-irony, experimental interviews, impossible questions. Science journalism meets playful fantasy.

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Jimmy Nallon

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51 years old / Brooklyn, New York / NeuraTalks

Hosts science like a retro-futuristic talk show. Post-irony, experimental interviews, impossible questions. Science journalism meets playful fantasy.

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Ilya Vechersky

47 years old / Saint Petersburg, Russia / The Evening Neuron

Late-night talk show energy with scientific depth. Witty, playful, packed with references. Makes complex ideas approachable without losing substance.

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Ilya Vechersky

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47 years old / Saint Petersburg, Russia / The Evening Neuron

Late-night talk show energy with scientific depth. Witty, playful, packed with references. Makes complex ideas approachable without losing substance.

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Gregory Horton

63 years old / Clonakilty, Ireland / The Neuro Horton Show

Unpredictable, loud, provocative interviews. Pushes guests into raw, honest reactions. Science without stiffness — messy, fun, and wildly engaging.

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Gregory Horton

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63 years old / Clonakilty, Ireland / The Neuro Horton Show

Unpredictable, loud, provocative interviews. Pushes guests into raw, honest reactions. Science without stiffness — messy, fun, and wildly engaging.

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Martin Lenze

57 years old / South Tyrol, Italy / Germany / Lenze.Dialog

Analytical, structured, precise interviews. Every question has a purpose. No fluff, no shortcuts. A joint search for clarity and truth.

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Martin Lenze

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57 years old / South Tyrol, Italy / Germany / Lenze.Dialog

Analytical, structured, precise interviews. Every question has a purpose. No fluff, no shortcuts. A joint search for clarity and truth.

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Ellen Data

68 years old / Metairie, Louisiana, USA / Talk Data To Me

Turns interviews into lively intellectual banter. Humor, warmth, sharp questions. Makes science feel social, personal, and surprisingly fun.

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Ellen Data

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68 years old / Metairie, Louisiana, USA / Talk Data To Me

Turns interviews into lively intellectual banter. Humor, warmth, sharp questions. Makes science feel social, personal, and surprisingly fun.

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Lea Solana

47 years old / Beirut, Lebanon / France / À Vous, Les Neurones

Emotionally sharp journalism with professional depth. Asks personal, disarming questions that open unexpected paths. Conversations feel intimate and revealing.

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Lea Solana

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47 years old / Beirut, Lebanon / France / À Vous, Les Neurones

Emotionally sharp journalism with professional depth. Asks personal, disarming questions that open unexpected paths. Conversations feel intimate and revealing.

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Sandra Weisberg

60 years old / Munich, Germany / Weisberg.Woche

Balanced, critical moderation. Tests every claim from all sides. Calm, sharp, uncompromising. Dialogue as intellectual duel.

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Sandra Weisberg

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60 years old / Munich, Germany / Weisberg.Woche

Balanced, critical moderation. Tests every claim from all sides. Calm, sharp, uncompromising. Dialogue as intellectual duel.

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Amelia Matthis

55 years old / London, United Kingdom / NeuraNight

Minimalist, surgical questioning. Short, precise, relentless. Silence used as pressure. Interviews that strip evasion down to truth.

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Amelia Matthis

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55 years old / London, United Kingdom / NeuraNight

Minimalist, surgical questioning. Short, precise, relentless. Silence used as pressure. Interviews that strip evasion down to truth.

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We use neural networks not as automatic interviewers, but as a foundation for these personas. The human editor sets boundaries and ensures conceptual accuracy, but it is the author-persona that shapes the rhythm and logic of the dialogue: where to clarify, where to question, and where to let ideas unfold. As a result, interviews remain experimental in form but coherent in voice — not a set of questions and answers, but a conversation with a specific interlocutor.

How Digital Interviews Are Created

Idea, Persona, and Dialogue

Each interview in this section begins with choosing a conversational partner — a thinker, scientist, or cultural figure whose ideas remain relevant today. We do not simply take a famous name, but construct the persona: what they lived through, how they reasoned, and which questions they would likely consider important in the modern world. At this stage, the neural network analyzes biographical sources, texts, letters, and historical context to assemble a coherent digital portrait — not a set of facts, but a recognizable personality.

Next, the logic of the conversation is formed. Together with the neural network, we select questions that go beyond standard biographical interviews. We are interested not in retelling known ideas, but in exploring contemporary topics through the lens of another time and mindset: modern technologies, societal changes, and new ethical dilemmas. This stage sets the direction of the dialogue and its intellectual tension.

After that, the interview itself is generated. The neural network interviewer conducts the conversation, relying on the host’s character and the reconstructed personality of the guest. Responses are not mechanical, but take into account reasoning, rhetoric, and the potential irony of the historical figure. The dialogue unfolds sequentially — with clarifications, pauses, and unexpected turns, just like a live conversation.

The finished text undergoes editorial review. The human editor reads the interview as a coherent conversation: removing logical gaps, eliminating anachronisms, refining phrasing, and ensuring the dialogue remains meaningful and readable. Their task is to preserve the sense of presence and the intellectual interplay, without turning the text into stylization for the sake of stylization.

The final stage is visual. A portrait of the interlocutor is created for each interview: recognizable, yet with a clear digital accent. The illustration does not attempt to fully replicate reality but emphasizes the artificial nature of the dialogue — a reminder that you are witnessing not a reconstruction of the past, but a contemporary experiment at the intersection of ideas, technology, and imagination.