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In 2023, Johnson injected his teenage son's plasma into his own body. He noted that while he found the plasma to be a helpful regimen for his father, he did not find it necessary for himself because his own biomarkers were already "pretty similar to my 18-year-old."

Johnson recommends health basics such as sleep, a healthy diet, and exercise. For those seeking more advanced interventions, he suggests getting a blood draw or MRI, sitting in a sauna several times a week, and testing out psychedelics. Conversely, he warns that "basically everything" on social media regarding longevity treatments feels like "snake oil," admitting that most things do not work.

In an interview with The Axios Show, Johnson expressed his hope that Elon Musk would "clean up his health" so that he could enjoy the potential of what he has built. Johnson also stated that he would be interested in helping President Trump with his health. Additionally, he noted that he receives calls from world leaders seeking his advice and is in group chats with top tech leaders and influencers.

Johnson owns multiple longevity businesses, including Blueprint and Immortals. Blueprint is a consumer products business that sells protein powders, supplements, and extra virgin olive oil based on "tested healthy longevity protocols." Immortals is a concierge longevity care service for a limited group of members, with pricing ranging from $75,000 to $1 million per year.

Jay Wallace stated that the interview with Martha MacCallum reflected the network's willingness to air programming that its core audience may not want to hear. He acknowledged that "someone didn't necessarily like that," appearing to refer to the criticism from President Trump, but maintained that such coverage is part of the network's operations.

Between October 1 and October 6, 2026, El-Sayed's campaign ads aired 129 times on Fox News. This frequency was approximately twice as often as his ads aired on ESPN. Michigan-based GOP strategist Dennis Lennox noted that El-Sayed appeared on Fox News frequently, including during every commercial break.

Abdul El-Sayed, a critic of the Israeli government who would be the first Muslim elected to the U.S. Senate, is in a tight race against Republican former Representative Mike Rogers. Polls show the race is closely contested, and Fox News has become a significant platform for El-Sayed to reach voters beyond the Democratic base.

After El-Sayed won a primary upset, Jesse Watters stated, "You gotta respect Abdul because he beat the [Democratic] machine." El-Sayed's campaign subsequently released a TV ad featuring this remark, calling Watters an "unlikely validator." Although Watters later pressed El-Sayed on issues like ICE, Medicare for All, and Sharia law, Watters later stated, "I actually like Abdul. I probably shouldn't like him, but I do," which caused further frustration for Republicans.

While AI tools have dramatically increased the amount of code an engineer can ship, humans still play a crucial role in building quality software. Similarly, mathematicians note that the most meaningful advances in their field involve building frameworks or bringing structure to complex ideas, and they remain skeptical about whether AI can replicate human originality.

The article notes that AI in programming progressed from simple autocomplete and debugging to agents capable of writing substantial software and performing complex engineering tasks. This shift changed the definition of what it means to be a programmer. Mathematicians are now experiencing a similar transition, questioning the implications of OpenAI's discoveries on graduate work and the training of new theorists.

Stephen Wolfram, a renowned computer scientist and physicist, stated that while it is easy to discover new math and generate a trillion theorems using AI, the primary problem is that most of those theorems are not ones that anyone will actually care about.

The reception has been mixed, involving scientific excitement and genuine unease. A mathematician from Rutgers University noted that a result connected to the Riemann hypothesis would have warranted an automatic Fields Medal if performed by a human. However, some mathematicians have questioned the originality of these results, asking if they represent true breakthroughs or if they draw heavily from previous human input.

The bill is designed to cut both ways for tech companies. It aims to accelerate energy development by speeding up permitting for power plants and transmission lines, which directly benefits data centers struggling to secure enough electricity for expansion. Simultaneously, it erects a sweeping framework of costs and restrictions aimed at ensuring that other electricity customers do not foot the bill for the data centers' infrastructure needs.

An anonymous tech industry official suggested that the tougher grid-connected requirements and costs could lead some developers to build power systems that are completely off-grid. This move could potentially undermine the overarching purpose of the bill, which is to accelerate the development of energy infrastructure.

The bill explicitly gives states wide latitude to take further actions to protect ratepayers. This includes the authority to treat data centers less favorably than other large industrial customers, competitively allocating access to electricity, and requiring data centers to either secure new power supplies or accept limits on their electricity usage.

The legislation includes several measures to protect ratepayers, such as allowing regulators at federal and state levels to charge large data centers more than their incremental costs and use that excess to reduce bills for other customers. It also requires utilities to secure financial guarantees before building infrastructure to serve data centers to protect ratepayers if projects do not materialize. Furthermore, data centers would remain responsible for infrastructure costs even if they stop purchasing electricity before those costs are fully recovered.