All-In, under review / Episode archive

Big claims.
A closer look.

Six episodes. Four hosts. Claims checked against the evidence.

06 EPISODES   /   84 CLAIMS REVIEWED   /   AUG 21 – OCT 02, 2026

The latest review · #291

Where the hosts stand

Read the latest review ↗
Jason
60/100C

Evidence balance 6/10

+5 vs previous review · 3 claims

Sacks
55/100D

Evidence balance 4/10

+5 vs previous review · 4 claims

Friedberg
50/100D

Evidence balance 3/10

-10 vs previous review · 4 claims

Chamath
50/100D

Evidence balance 4/10

+0 vs previous review · 3 claims

Scores reflect the claims reviewed. See rubric.

The longer view

Host scores over time

RUBRIC V2 / 100

Toggle hosts. Select a point to open its review. Spacing follows episode order.

View scores and sample sizes
Host scores, with number of reviewed claims in parentheses
Episode / dateJasonSacksFriedbergChamath
#286 2026-08-2155 (3 claims)55 (4 claims)70 (4 claims)50 (3 claims)
#287 2026-08-2860 (3 claims)75 (4 claims)50 (4 claims)65 (3 claims)
#288 2026-09-0470 (3 claims)45 (4 claims)50 (4 claims)45 (3 claims)
#289 2026-09-1160 (3 claims)60 (4 claims)45 (4 claims)50 (3 claims)
#290 2026-09-2555 (3 claims)50 (4 claims)60 (4 claims)50 (3 claims)
#291 2026-10-0260 (3 claims)55 (4 claims)50 (4 claims)50 (3 claims)

The evidence trail

Six episodes. Open to scrutiny.

Regular panel episodes.

How the scores work

One rubric.
Visible judgments.

Five dimensions scored 0–10. Weighted total converted to 100 and rounded to the nearest five. Evidence balance assesses cherry-picking, omitted counterevidence, inconsistent standards and misrepresented alternatives.

Letter grades use the rounded score: A ≥80, B ≥70, C ≥60, D ≥50, F <50.

Download all claims, dimensions and sources ↗
Accuracy30%
Coherence20%
Evidence support20%
Calibration15%
Evidence balance15%
Review scope & sources

Editorial scores cover selected claims, not overall accuracy. Each episode reviews 14 claims, with three or four per host. All six episodes use rubric v2, including evidence balance at 15%. Small changes are not statistically meaningful. Summit interviews are excluded.

Attribution uses automated transcripts and has not been fully audio-audited. Primary sources support each assessment; current reference pages provide retrospective context. Forecasts are graded on their support. Method v2.0.