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Terwijl Nederland wachtte op de exitpolls, zat de échte spanning vandaag op de beursvloer. Beleggers stuwden één bedrijf naar een recordwaarde: Nvidia. De chipmaker tikte als eerste in de geschiedenis een beurswaarde van 5000 miljard dollar aan. Wat kun je eigenlijk met dat bedrag? Rens en Jochem rekenden het uit. Spoiler: je kan de aarde rond met een treintje van de nieuwste Ferrari Testarossa Spiders. Het record van Nvidia komt trouwens niet uit de lucht vallen. De chipgigant profiteert van een spervuur aan deals: van samenwerkingen met Nokia tot een partnership met farmareus Eli Lilly. Zelfs Donald Trump mengde zich in het feestgedruis. Hij is trots dat Nvidia’s snelste chips nu in Arizona gemaakt gaan worden in plaats van in Taiwan. De vraag is natuurlijk wel: hoe lang kan dit groeiverhaal nog doorgaan? Op het Damrak was een glansrol weggelegd voor Adyen. Het betaalbedrijf steeg met 5 procent na sterke kwartaalcijfers. De omzet groeide met 20 procent naar bijna 600 miljoen euro, en door de systemen van Adyen stroomde in drie maanden tijd 350 miljard euro. Bedenk je even: per jaar gaat er meer door de systemen van Adyen dan door de Nederlandse economie. Vooral het onderdeel Unified Commerce, dat online en fysieke betalingen samenbrengt, maakte indruk met 32 procent groei. Ook ASM kwam met cijfers. De chipmachinefabrikant zag het aantal orders uit China dalen, maar hield de vooruitzichten positief. De top van het bedrijf verwacht de komende jaren stevige groei dankzij de vraag naar AI- en geheugenchips. Maar daar moet je wel even op wachten. Pas op de lange termijn belooft ASM cadeautjes voor beleggers: een verdubbeling van omzet en kasstroom richting 2030. En alsof dat nog niet genoeg was, dook er ook een nieuwe uitdager op voor ASML én TSMC: de Amerikaanse start-up Substrate, gesteund door investeerder Peter Thiel. Het bedrijf zegt een compleet nieuwe manier te hebben ontwikkeld om chips te maken. Beter, sneller en goedkoper. Of dat echt zo is, of dat de bollebozen bij ASML hun schouders ophalen, blijft nog even de vraag. Maar de techstrijd is nog lang niet gestreden.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Errores de diseño web con casos reales: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVmW0MBaCUU1: No dejar claro quién eres, qué haces y a quién ayudas sin hacer scroll2: Usar imágenes de stock3: Cambiar el icono del cursor del ratón4: No poner foto de la persona de las opiniones ni el nombre real5: Usar frases trilladas: Frases carrusel de Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DQULvA3jb6S/?img_index=1Ofrecemos soluciones integrales - Aumentamos un 30% la facturación de tu clínica dental en 3 mesesComprometidos con la calidad - Si no aumentamos tu facturación un 30% en 3 meses te devolvemos el dineroLíderes del sector - Mostrar reseñas TripAdvisor. Agencia de Marketing Nº1 en TripAdvisor.Tu satisfacción es nuestra prioridad - Sólo trabajamos con una clínica dental por zonaContamos con un equipo altamente cualificado - Muestra foto, descripción, trabajos, vídeo y redes de tus trabajadoresNos adaptamos a tus necesidades - Automatización de reservas con IA para restaurantes en Madrid (servicios específicos)Soluciones personalizadas - Creamos tu tienda online con Shopify para zapateríasMás de 10 años de experiencia - Mostrar proyectos realizados con datos y el antes y después en rrss6: Poner copyright 2023 en el pie7: Mal diseño8: No poner quiénes somos9: No tener faviconY no confíes en una agencia que los cometaWeb con errores: https://seometric.io/Heygen.com cambia el cursorConviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/marketing-digital--2659763/support.Newsletter Marketing Radical: https://marketingradical.substack.com/welcomeNewsletter Negocios con IA: https://negociosconia.substack.com/welcomeMis Libros: https://borjagiron.com/librosSysteme Gratis: https://borjagiron.com/systemeSysteme 30% dto: https://borjagiron.com/systeme30Manychat Gratis: https://borjagiron.com/manychatMetricool 30 días Gratis Plan Premium (Usa cupón BORJA30): https://borjagiron.com/metricoolNoticias Redes Sociales: https://redessocialeshoy.comNoticias IA: https://inteligenciaartificialhoy.comClub: https://triunfers.com
Treponema pallidum, the causative agent of syphilis, has been around for what seems like forever, causing major outbreaks throughout the millennia and continuing to spread at high rates, globally, into today. When it comes to diagnostic testing, some tests like RPR and VDRL have stood the test of time, having been implemented in the late 1930s and 1940s, and are now used in combination with contemporary methods like EIAs and chemiluminescent assays as the reference standard method to diagnosis syphilis cases. New approaches to screening and diagnosis are needed, however, to increase test access and ultimately case identification and treatment. Guests: Dr. Kevin Clark Dr. Jody Berry Links: Clinical development and performance of the First to Know Syphilis Self-Test for over-the-counter usage: a de novo rapid test for treponemal antibody This episode of Editors in Conversation is brought to you by the Journal of Clinical Microbiology and hosted by JCM Editor in Chief, Romney Humphries, Ph.D., D(ABMM). Visit journals.asm.org/journal/jcm to read articles and/or submit a manuscript. Become an ASM member to receive up to 50% off publishing fees when you publish in JCM or any of the ASM journals. Sign up at asm.org/joinasm.
エーアイセキュリティラボ株式会社は、ウェビナー「膨大な脆弱性は賢く仕分ける!戦略的『トリアージ&ASM』実践」を11月6日にリアルタイム配信する。参加費は無料。
Het cijferseizoen is van start, en dat wordt de komende dagen nog maar eens duidelijk. Je wordt getrakteerd op een hele reeks aan kwartaalcijfers. Jos Versteeg van InsingerGilissen verheugt zich het meeste op de resultaten van Besi. De chipmachinemaker ziet al jaren juist een dalende lijn in de omzet. Maar met een opeenstapeling van deals in de AI-sector is er hoop voor Besi. En dus is de spanning om te snijden of die deals ook al terug te zien zijn in de nieuwe bestellingen voor de chipmachinemaker. In Beurs in Zicht stomen we je klaar voor de beursweek die je tegemoet gaat. Want soms zie je door de beursbomen het beursbos niet meer. Dat is verleden tijd! Iedere week vertelt een vriend van de show waar jouw focus moet liggen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Het cijferseizoen is van start, en dat wordt de komende dagen nog maar eens duidelijk. Je wordt getrakteerd op een hele reeks aan kwartaalcijfers. Jos Versteeg van InsingerGilissen verheugt zich het meeste op de resultaten van Besi. De chipmachinemaker ziet al jaren juist een dalende lijn in de omzet. Maar met een opeenstapeling van deals in de AI-sector is er hoop voor Besi. En dus is de spanning om te snijden of die deals ook al terug te zien zijn in de nieuwe bestellingen voor de chipmachinemaker. In Beurs in Zicht stomen we je klaar voor de beursweek die je tegemoet gaat. Want soms zie je door de beursbomen het beursbos niet meer. Dat is verleden tijd! Iedere week vertelt een vriend van de show waar jouw focus moet liggen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Send us a textWelcome to Episode 29 of The Oncology Podcast's Experts On Point series, brought to you by The Oncology Network.AGITG ASM 2025 Special | 24–27 November | Tarntanya (Adelaide), South AustraliaThe most exciting ideas in GI oncology rarely come from just one room—or even one country. In this episode, host Rachael Babin sits down with Associate Professor Sina Vatandoust, Convenor of the AGITG 2025 ASM, and Associate Professor Margaret Lee, one of this year's local speakers. Together, they share a preview of the upcoming meeting and explore how collaboration across Australia, the Asia–Pacific and beyond is helping turn promising concepts into clinical trials that truly make a difference.Expect discussion on some of the key themes from this year's program, including early-onset cancer, global oncology insights and radiation oncology breakthroughs—all with survivorship at the heart of the conversation.We hope you enjoy the episode.For news and podcast updates subscribe to The Oncology Newsletter, a free weekly publication for healthcare professionals with an interest in oncology. Click here to subscribe.PART OF THE ONCOLOGY NETWORK... Join Us
The launch of ChatGPT three years ago brought the concept of artificial intelligence into the daily conversation. Today, it seems all industries, including lab medicine, are integrating AI with the promise of making our lives easier. How do we best navigate implementing this technology into clinical microbiology? How will it be regulated? … and, what is AI anyway? Watch this epsiode: https://youtu.be/2B_JJEFJv7I Guests: Dr. Susan Sharp Dr. Kendall Bryant Links: Proceedings of the Clinical Microbiology Open 2024: artificial intelligence applications in clinical microbiology Diagnosis of Plasmodium infections using artificial intelligence techniques versus standard microscopy in a reference laboratory Development and evaluation of an artificial intelligence for bacterial growth monitoring in clinical bacteriology This episode of Editors in Conversation is brought to you by the Journal of Clinical Microbiology and hosted by JCM Editor in Chief, Romney Humphries, Ph.D., D(ABMM). Visit journals.asm.org/journal/jcm to read articles and/or submit a manuscript. Become an ASM member to receive up to 50% off publishing fees when you publish in JCM or any of the ASM journals. Sign up at asm.org/joinasm.
Her er noen stikkord i en laaaang episode:Leveren og hvordan den fungerer Vårt giftige miljøLever, giftig galle og kolestaseDetox, hvorfor rense leveren?Rededuser giftstoff innDrikkevann PlastikkSyntetiske rengjøringsmidlerMindre fisk og sjømatSmørJesus sine lærere Redusert inntak av vitamin ASkadelige flerumettede fettsyrerSkepsis til kosttilskudd, ultraprosesserte kosttilskuddAlkohol og hva den gjør med leverenDen virkelige årsaken til insulinresistensFettets påvirkning på mitokondrieneFiskeolje; medisin eller giftTotalbelastning av giftstoff svekker cellens funksjon og gjør at vi kan reagere på den minste tingUltraprosessert mat og riktige kilder til karbohydraterHvofor SmørJesus mener at karbohydrater er viktig for vekttapHva er den beste måten å komme i fettforbrenning påCellulitter på unge jenter, før og nåNon alcoholic fatty liverLeveren er vårt førstelinjeforsvar mot giftstoffer i miljøetHva skal vi spise for å støtte leverenFettløselige giftstoff. (POP, miljøgifter som ikke brytes ned)GlyfosatViktigheten av å avgifte seg samtidig som man trener og slanker seg, for at ikke miljøgiftene skal hope seg opp i kroppen, utover i fettvevet.Bruk av løselige fiber i stedet for fett, når man ønsker å gå ned i vekt og avgifte segBønner, bygg og havre er gode kilder til fettløselige fiberSmørJesus sin lidenskap for surdeigsbrødPeriodisk faste eller små måltidIkke vent for lenge med å spise frokost for å unngå at stresshormonene aktiveresStress og stoffskifteLeveren er ansvarlig for å detoxe hormoner, løselige fiber kan hjelpe på å fjerne østrogenoverskuddHva har gjort at Smørjesus ser frisker ut enn noen gang?Hvordan Smørjesus fikset hennes lever og alvorlige eksem.Sink og selen er spesielt viktige mineraler, B3 og laktoferrinHvorfor han er imot vitamin A, og ulike studier og tolkninger av studier av vitamin ASmørjesus har sluttet å spise lever, på grunn av jern og vitamin A, HVORFOR? https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1048636432980104?via%3Dihub Artikkel skrevet av Smørjesus om vitamin A: https://smorjesus.no/giftig-vitamin-a/ Smørjesus sin hjemmeside med mange artikler, oppskrifter og andre ressurser: https://smorjesus.no Hvorfor ble Trym SmørJesus og hvilket forhold har han til selvelse Jesus og hvorfor han beveger seg i stormfart mot en kristen tro? Kurs i Levefix:https://www.leverfix.no/?fbclid=PARlRTSANh0lpleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABpzPLT6tORFJ1s2SyMbFZHOiErzcYIVJZnXstAk419hSthwOj6esScZpanKuH_aem_eOLYJK8sav7suDxJBH99FwUkens tilbud finner på i nettbutikken min www.gryhammer.noJeg må også opplyse om den store tragedie at mitt fermenterte Sjokkopålegg er på vei ut av mitt sortiment, på grunn av den voldsomme prisstigningen på kakao. Siste mulighet til å sikre seg verdens beste og sunneste Sjokkopålegg. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Assemblymember Damon Connolly joins the program to break down what was a historic legislative session. The legislature made major revisions to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) with the stated purpose of helping to build more housing but some folks—like Assemblymember Damon Connolly—are concerned that the legislature may have gone too far and a "clean-up bill" is needed. Asm. Connolly shares his thoughts on how we balance environmental protection with the "Abundance agenda" sweeping Sacramento. The legislature is set to distribute billions of dollars from the state climate bond. What is coming for the North State that excites the Assemblymember? And we celebrate a win. Governor Newsom recently signed AB 263, legislation sought by the Yurok and Karuk Tribes and sponsored by Asm. Rogers, Connolly and Ramos. What responsibilities does a legislator have when representing sovereign tribal nations? Support the show
After returning from Routes World in typhoon-hit Hong Kong, Aviation Week's David Casey is joined by ASM experts Tony Griffin and Edmond Rose to discuss industry resilience in the face of disruption as well as the key markets, trends and strategies shaping the next phase of global air service development.
In episode two, Susan Mathews speaks to Mădălina Diaconu, a researcher at the Department of Philosophy at the University of Vienna, Austria and author of Aesthetics of Weather (2024) who works on environmental aesthetics, urban aesthetics and phenomenology of perception. Re-defining aesthetics to mean not just beauty but perception, Mădălina spoke of weather not just as a frontal experience, but our immersion in the atmosphere, the very medium of our life and existence as it permeates our porous bodies and sensitivities. We experience it not as thinking subjects, but as living beings. While it is, in principle, a commons that is available to all, its perception and access is socially, culturally, politically conditioned. Aesthetic perception converges with scientific knowledge within the ethical consideration—we simply cannot enjoy a natural catastrophe. There is a communication of vessels between our moral and our aesthetic being. She spoke of how imagination throws us into the past, but we can also project ourselves into the future. And this is what at least some environmentally committed artists do, as they imagine the earth after the collapse of civilization, a paradoxical posthumous imagination. Mădălina shared her long fascination with what were philosophically known as the ‘lower senses', including olfaction, and the need to go beyond Western philosophical frameworks. Smells are extremely evocative. The sense of temperature, usually subsumed in tactility which is a vast spectrum of perception in itself, deserves a separate theory. While sight has just two sensory organs, with temperature, we have the whole body, its surface and its depths. And the thermic ‘aura' of every living being extends beyond the boundary of the thermic subject. We then spoke of Herman Schmitz's concept of the body's tendencies to narrow and to expand, the epicritic and the protopathic, in breathing, in response to pain. Mădălina brought to focus the tendency to subordinate the richness of perception of our everyday life and of art to a merely ocular experience. But in reality, we experience, say architecture, not merely as visual but also thermic, clothing also as tactile, perfumes not merely as olfactory but evoking a feeling, say of refreshment. And this goes deeper with performing arts such as dance where, as spectators, the tendency to focus on the visuals, leads to a deficit of empathy and a disregard for other aspects of the dancer's experience such as heat and pain. In visual arts and fine arts, thermic considerations could destroy the art itself, or be used by the artist to form or deform materials. As Mădălina said, we need to expand our traditional aesthetic concepts to account for this richness of experience. Join us with your thermic body and enjoy the fleecy, cloudy edges of our conversation. This is part one of the conversation. Listen to part two in episode three to hear our conversation about tornadoes, traces and landscapes. This season of The Subverse has been produced by Tushar Das. A special thank you to Julian Wey for access to his Qumquat studio and Daniel Schwenger for his assistance. More about the guest: Mădălina Diaconu studied Philosophy (PhD, PhD) and Theology (MA) in Bucharest and Vienna. She teaches as Dozentin at the Department of Philosophy and as lecturer at the Department of Romance Studies of the University of Vienna. She is member of the editorial boards of Contemporary Aesthetics, Studia Phaenomenologica and polylog, a magazine about intercultural philosophy. She authored eleven monographs and (co)edited several books on Kierkegaard, Heidegger, the ontology of art, the phenomenology of the senses, the aesthetics of touch, smell, and taste, urban sensescapes, environmental ethics, animality, atmosphere, and eco-phenomenology. Her latest book is Aesthetics of Weather (Bloomsbury 2024). You can read more about her work here.
Onze gast heeft zijn mening wel klaar over dat vermeende AI-bubbeltje waar men wijdverspreid over spreekt. 4 miljard euro aan omzet, 8 miljard dollar verlies dit eerste half jaar. Maar ondertussen alvast een biljoen dollar aan deals de hoogoven in smijten. Dát maakt OpenAI een luchtkasteel, zegt hij. Maar ja: het is nou ook weer niet zo dat er niks is gepresenteerd op die developer day die het bedrijf van Sam Altman hield. Spotify aansturen met je stemgedreven chatbot, -eindelijk- die afspraken je agenda in spreken, een stuurprogramma voor camera's maken met puur je stem, ja, zelfs 'apps voor volwassenen' (kuch) zouden binnenkort mogelijk zijn als OpenAI even zijn leeftijdsverificatie op orde krijgt. Okay, alle apps en alles op het internet moet dus langs ChatGPT, vindt Sam. En iedereen moet ze programmeren met zijn AI-programma Codex. Maar waar zitten de verdienmodellen voor al deze foefjes? En wie wíl dat eigenlijk? Verder bespreken we opkomende markten. Want met een dalende dollar en overheidsschulden die van Washington tot Parijs tot Tokyo de lucht in schieten, kijken beleggers niet alleen naar goud (nieuw recordje vandaag) maar ook naar opkomende markten. De MSCI index, met al dat moois buiten je ontwikkelde economieën, steeg met 28 procent dit jaar. Arend Jan heeft dubbel pijn: hij gaf wel het advies erin te beleggen, maar liet het zelf na. Tot slot een excuus. We hebben het weer over Tesla gehad. Daar was dan ook wel reden voor, na al dat sluikse gedoe op X gisteren en de zogeheten grote aankondiging van vandaag. Want tja: een goedkope model Y, stut dat niet enkel de verkoop die wegvalt nu de belastingvoordeeltjes in de VS wegvallen? En hoe kán het eigenlijk dat een dalende verkoop wordt beloond met nieuwe all-time highs? AJ surfte lekker mee. Toch een beetje spanning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Onze gast heeft zijn mening wel klaar over dat vermeende AI-bubbeltje waar men wijdverspreid over spreekt. 4 miljard euro aan omzet, 8 miljard dollar verlies dit eerste half jaar. Maar ondertussen alvast een biljoen dollar aan deals de hoogoven in smijten. Dát maakt OpenAI een luchtkasteel, zegt hij. Maar ja: het is nou ook weer niet zo dat er niks is gepresenteerd op die developer day die het bedrijf van Sam Altman hield. Spotify aansturen met je stemgedreven chatbot, -eindelijk- die afspraken je agenda in spreken, een stuurprogramma voor camera's maken met puur je stem, ja, zelfs 'apps voor volwassenen' (kuch) zouden binnenkort mogelijk zijn als OpenAI even zijn leeftijdsverificatie op orde krijgt. Okay, alle apps en alles op het internet moet dus langs ChatGPT, vindt Sam. En iedereen moet ze programmeren met zijn AI-programma Codex. Maar waar zitten de verdienmodellen voor al deze foefjes? En wie wíl dat eigenlijk? Verder bespreken we opkomende markten. Want met een dalende dollar en overheidsschulden die van Washington tot Parijs tot Tokyo de lucht in schieten, kijken beleggers niet alleen naar goud (nieuw recordje vandaag) maar ook naar opkomende markten. De MSCI index, met al dat moois buiten je ontwikkelde economieën, steeg met 28 procent dit jaar. Arend Jan heeft dubbel pijn: hij gaf wel het advies erin te beleggen, maar liet het zelf na. Tot slot een excuus. We hebben het weer over Tesla gehad. Daar was dan ook wel reden voor, na al dat sluikse gedoe op X gisteren en de zogeheten grote aankondiging van vandaag. Want tja: een goedkope model Y, stut dat niet enkel de verkoop die wegvalt nu de belastingvoordeeltjes in de VS wegvallen? En hoe kán het eigenlijk dat een dalende verkoop wordt beloond met nieuwe all-time highs? AJ surfte lekker mee. Toch een beetje spanning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Operativo “La Noche es de Todos” deja 12 establecimientos sancionados Inicia la Feria de la Esfera en Tlalpujahua, MichoacánCierre de Gobierno en EU cumple cinco díasMás información en nuestro podcast
My Story Talk 28 Activities Beyond Europe Welcome to Talk 28 in our series where I'm reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. Looking back on it, I suppose I travelled fairly widely during the time we were at Mattersey. Apart from the many places in Europe we visited, I found myself on the Lord's business in America, Africa, and Asia, though never, incidentally in Australia. These visits, which cover the period from 1982 to 2004, were either in connection with the Pentecostal World Conference which later became the Pentecostal World Fellowship or preaching trips The Pentecostal World Conference My reason for attending the Pentecostal World Conference in Oslo in 1992 was that, because it was being held in Europe, the PEF presidium had decided to hold a committee meeting there at the same time. Eileen and I had visited Norway for the first time two years previously where we had enjoyed a holiday there before attending the EPTA conference in Lillehammer. This time, however, I was alone. During one of the mornings, I was sitting high up at the back of the auditorium and was surprised to hear my name mentioned at the close of the session. Dr Ray Hughes was asking me to see him on the platform during the coffee break. I couldn't imagine why but, of course, went to see him as requested. This was not quite as easy as it sounds because to get there I had to make my way through hundreds of people who were exiting the venue and all walking in the opposite direct from me. When I finally got there, he said to me, Oh David, as you know, you've been appointed to the Advisory Committee, and we'd like you to sit on the platform with us for the rest of the conference. Well, I knew nothing about this appointment. It was a complete surprise and when a year or so later I was elected to the Presidium it was an even greater honour. The 1995 conference was particularly special because it was held in Jerusalem. And this time Eileen came with me. We had never been in Israel before and we made sure that we saw as many of the biblical sites as possible. We had booked a tour with a Christian company and travelled in a small coach with a group of Brits who were attending the conference, and it was there that we met Ivor and Jan Maddison who were pastoring the church in Ollerton, not far from Mattersey. (We got to know Jan very well when she came to live in Brixham after Ivor had died). The tour involved a visit to Tiberias on the shore of Lake Galilee from where we visited Capernaum, took a trip across the lake in a boat like those used by Jesus' disciples and from which he calmed the storm, and had a meal on the lake shore eating ‘St. Peter's fish', so called because of the occasion where he found a coin in the fish's mouth. We went to Caesarea Philippi, a beautiful place, where Peter confessed Jesus as the Christ. We visited the place in the river Jordan where Jesus is believed to have been baptised, and further south we had a brief stop in Jericho. We travelled up from there to Jerusalem in time for the conference and of course visited Bethlehem and all the places you would expect, many of which have been spoilt by centuries of tradition and tourism. Eileen got to see Nazareth, but I missed the trip because I had to be in a presidium meeting. Highlights in Jerusalem were the Garden of Gethsemane, and the via dolorosa. But without a doubt the visit to the garden tomb was by far the most moving. It may or may not have been the actual site of Jesus' burial and resurrection, although I like to think that it was, but it was certainly a powerful reminder of the truth – Jesus is not here, he is risen! And who could forget the visit to the Upper Room and joining with other Pentecostals in speaking in tongues as the first disciples did in Acts 2? After the conference we visited Masada, floated on the Dead Sea where it's impossible to sink, and went to the cave where the Dead Sea scrolls were discovered. It was there, I think, that we paid an Arab to let us take a photo of his camel! We also visited a museum where we saw a number of ancient seals, some dating back over three thousand years, and reminding us of Paul's teaching that after we believed we were sealed with the promised Holy Spirit. So during the trip there was much to remind us of Bible times and the truth of God's word. We were glad that we went but have never had a wish to return. Eileen is now enjoying the heavenly Jerusalem and one day I will join her there. And all because of Jesus! In 1998 the conference was held in Seoul, Korea, at the vast Yoido Full Gospel Church led by David Yongghi Cho, numbering at the time some 720,000 members. We had at first thought to extend the trip and visit China and the Great Wall. Eileen had always had a great interest in China, but when it turned out that the visit was not feasible she decided not to accompany me. I had met Cho at the London world conference in 1976 when I gave him a copy of my book, Know the Truth, later to be renamed You'd Better Believe It. I was naturally interested to visit his church and to experience one of the Sunday services there. There were, I think, six services each Sunday to accommodate the vast numbers. Everything had to be organised and left little if any room for the exercise of spiritual gifts like tongues, interpretation and prophecy which we might expect in a smaller congregation. Presumably there was opportunity for such gifts to be experienced in their many home groups. The final meeting of the conference was held in the Olympic Stadium where it was estimated that over 100,000 people were in attendance. I was privileged to read from the scriptures, which I found a little difficult on this occasion as I had somehow mislaid my glasses on a visit to the Prayer Mountain and was using a pair borrowed from an English brother who was staying in the same hotel as me. During the conference it was decided to hold the next presidium meeting in Hawaii in 1999. The reasoning seemed to be that as Hawaii is in the Pacific Ocean it was not too far from either Asia or America. However, no one considered the inconvenience for anyone travelling from Europe! But as I was the only European on the presidium I could hardly object. So that is how I came to fly to Hawaii, a 24 hour journey each way, for a three-day committee meeting! The purpose was to plan for the 2001 conference which was to be held in Los Angeles. Fortunately, the meeting finished a day early and I had a day to spare before flying home. This gave me the opportunity to take a minibus tour of the island, visiting among other things Pearl Harbour and a tropical rain forest. I also experienced macadamia nuts for the first time and learnt that the name comes a Scot named Macadam who first discovered them and who also invented tarmac! Eileen was able to travel with me for the Los Angeles conference in 2001 and in the week before the conference we both enjoyed a short holiday staying with Brian and Ann Lee, old friends from Retford who had emigrated to La Verne just a few miles from L.A. It was good to renew fellowship with them and to preach in their local AoG church. At the conference itself I had been asked to chair a theological seminar at which Roger Stronstad, a Canadian scholar whose writings I greatly admired, was to be one of the speakers. The subject was the baptism in the Holy Spirit, and at the last minute, I was asked to be the other speaker deputising for an American brother who was unable to attend. I was so grateful to the Lord for the opportunity he gave me to speak at the conference and the help he gave me to do so. The last world conference we attended was in South Africa in 2004. This conference was in many ways different from all the others. In the opening meeting the delegates were warmly welcomed by the President of South Africa, Thabo Mbeke who had been deputy president under Nelson Mandela from 1994 to 1999 and served as president from '99 to 2008. Eileen felt particularly honoured as she was seated right next to him on the front row! But much more important was the fact that so many participants were from African countries, and the meetings were marked by the freedom of expression so typical of African worship and so different from the formalism we have seen elsewhere even in some Pentecostal meetings. It was something we were to see much more of in later visits to Africa in the years that followed my retirement from Mattersey, After the conference we hired a car and travelled to the Africa School of Missions founded by Paul Alexander, my newly appointed successor at Mattersey. We broke our journey at Witbank where I preached at two services on the Sunday, travelling on to ASM on the Monday where we were warmly welcomed by the staff. They asked us if we were planning to visit the Kruger National Park, and, when we said no, one of them kindly phoned a relative who worked there and arranged for us to stay for a few nights at Skukuza, one of the safari lodges in the park. Our accommodation was in an extremely comfortable one-room apartment that looked something like a traditional African hut with a thatched roof. The restaurants served excellent food which was relatively inexpensive and offered views overlooking the wonderful wildlife. We enjoyed every moment we spent at Skukuza, especially when a company of mongooses ran across the compound in single file right in front of us. But of course it was driving outside the safari park that we saw most of the wildlife. It was early spring in the southern hemisphere, and the leaves had only just begun to appear on the trees and bushes, making it easy to spot whatever animals and birds happened to be in the area. We travelled miles each day, taking care to obey the instruction never to get out of the car except in specially designated safe places. We were also glad that the car had good air-conditioning because it was often important to ensure the windows were closed. On one occasion we stopped to watch a group of baboons in the road just ahead of us and I closed the electric windows. However, I had momentarily forgotten that, unlike our car at home, our hire car had electric windows only at the front. We only realised the back ones were still open when a large baboon leapt in onto the back seat attempting to steal our lunch! I turned round and shouted in a loud voice – Eileen later told the grandchildren that Grandad roared like a lion – and thank God, the animal obeyed! Both we and our lunch were safe. After that, we never opened the back windows again for the rest of the trip. Apart from that, the remainder of our stay there was relatively uneventful. We loved it so much that when I was back at ASM a few years later I borrowed a car and went back there. Our visit was far too short but was the highlight of our trip to South Africa. We were particularly grateful that in such a short time we had managed to see the big five – lion, leopard, elephant, rhino, and buffalo, a wonderful ending to our last Pentecostal World Conference. Preaching trips But of course my travels beyond Europe were not limited to my role in the Pentecostal World Fellowship. There were preaching trips as well. At first, these centred on the USA where I combined preaching with raising funds for our building project. An American AoG pastor named Paul Curtis had a burden for Britain came to see me on one of his trips to England and said he would like to help raise funds for our new Hall of Residence. So at Paul's invitation, in February '82 I spent ten days preaching in AoG churches in North Carolina with a view to returning in mid-May for a period of four weeks. I enjoyed the trip in February, and the Lord blessed my ministry, and about £1400 was raised towards our building fund. Hopefully the trip in May-June would be more fruitful in that respect. I was looking forward to it and had bought my flights in advance as that was more economical. But only a few weeks before the trip Paul contacted me to apologise and tell me that he had been unable to arrange a suitable itinerary for me and that he felt that the time was not right. But I had already bought non-refundable tickets for flights both ways! And I had already planned the timetable at Mattersey to enable me to be away from the college throughout that period! After praying about it I contacted John and Sara Miles who were by then living in Naperville, Illinois, and asked their advice. Sara suggested that I was in a situation like Abraham's when he set off not knowing where the Lord would lead him. So I used the air tickets to fly as far as New York and paid the extra to fly on to Chicago where John and Sara collected me from O'Hare airport on May the 18th. When I arrived they told me that they had contacted Richard Dortch, the Superintendent of the Illinois AoG, and that he was arranging an itinerary for me around Illinois where I was already known through my three visits back in the seventies. I stayed with John and Sara until 6th July preaching in churches in the Chicago area on Sundays and Wednesday evenings. These included Yorkville, Palatine, Dekalb, Naperville, and Lake Villa as well as Chicago itself. I also spent a day at Wheaton College, had lunch with John, who was now a French professor there, and with Peter Kuzmic from Yugoslavia, and saw the wardrobe made famous in C.S. Lewis's The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. On Thursday the 27th I flew via Denver to San José, California, to visit Bethany Bible College. Dick Foth, who had been the pastor in Urbana where I first preached on my visit to the States in 1972, was now the President of Bethany and I had a couple of useful days with him visiting the college and comparing notes. I had an interesting experience flying back on the Saturday. The weather was extremely hot and everyone else was dressed in shorts and T shirts. I, however, was still wearing my jacket. As I was waiting in the queue to check in, an airline official approached me and said, Excuse me, sir. I wonder if you can help me. We're overbooked in Economy Class, and as you seem to be a suitable gentleman, I wonder if you would mind travelling First Class. Would I mind! It was the first and only time I have travelled First Class and, although I could never justify the expense of doing so, I was more than happy to enjoy the experience at no extra cost to myself. On 6th June I left Naperville and flew to Urbana where I preached on the Sunday and where my old friend Jim Hall was now the pastor. The next day I flew to Springfield MO to visit two other AoG colleges, Evangel College and Central Bible College, as well as the Graduate School located in the AoG Headquarters in Boonville Avenue. When I returned to Urbana on the Friday, Jim Hall had arranged an English Evening where I talked about the spiritual state of the UK and taught the Americans how to make a proper cup of tea! On the Sunday morning, I preached in Normal, where Marvin Foulkes was the pastor. I had preached for Marvin back in '72 and '74 and was delighted to see how much the church had grown since then. In the evening, I preached in Decatur from where I flew back to Chicago ready for my return to England the next day. Looking back on it, I felt that the trip had been very worthwhile, not just because it raised about $5000 for our college, but because of the opportunity it gave me to visit and learn from other AoG colleges and expand my vision for Mattersey. I was very grateful to Richard Dortch for making it possible. A year later I met Dortch in Portugal at the opening of the new chapel in the Bible College in Fanhões, near Lisbon, and he shared with me that he was soon likely to become the Executive Vice-President at PTL, the centre of Jimmy and Tammy Bakker's ministry, and he invited me to preach for a week on their TV station. This took place in 1985 and during our stay Eileen, Jonathan, and I were treated to the luxurious accommodation of the Heritage Grand Hotel. And we came home with a significant sum of money for our building fund. We were, of course, very grateful for their hospitality and generosity, but I confess I was not really comfortable about so much luxury. Coming to terms with the cultural differences and levels of poverty or prosperity we see around the world is by no means easy. The riches of America were in stark contrast with the poverty I was to see in India less than a year later. But I'll tell you about that next time.
De AEX is op recordhoogte beland nu aanhoudend optimisme over kunstmatige intelligentie vooral techaandelen laat rallyen. Met hulp van chipmachinemakers ASML en ASM piekte de Amsterdamse hoofdindex aan het begin van de middag boven de 963 punten. Daarmee koerste de index ruim boven het oude slotrecord uit februari van 948,54 punten en boven het intradayrecord van 952,45 punten. Beursredacteur Albert Wagenaar vertelt hoe het kan dat juist nú dit record gebroken is. Lees: Chipbedrijven stuwen AEX naar recordstand Tijdens en net na de coronapandemie groeide de vraag naar logistiek vastgoed razendsnel. Inmiddels is die vraag door alle spanningen in de wereld ingezakt. Gevolg: ontwikkelaars krijgen hun net opgeleverde logistieke hallen steeds moeilijker verhuurd. Vooral op plekken buiten bekende logistieke hotspots staat een fors aantal vierkante meters aan net opgeleverde distributiecentra leeg. Vastgoedredacteur Bas Knoop vertelt hoe dat komt en wat er nu met de lege panden gaat gebeuren. Zorgverzekeraar VGZ neemt een groot deel van de kleine branchegenoot ONVZ over. Het merk van de Houtense verzekeraar blijft bestaan en het bedrijf blijft actief als verkoper van verzekeringen. Als de Autoriteit Consument en Markt de transactie goedkeurt, is het de grootste overname in de zorgverzekeringsmarkt in lange tijd. Na de versmelting resteren in Nederland nog negen zorgverzekeringsconcerns met vaak meerdere merken. Redacteur Maarten van den Poll vertelt waarom ONVZ het initiatief nam en wat de overname VGZ oplevert. Lees: Zorgverzekeraar VGZ neemt ONVZ grotendeels over Redactie: Sophia Wouda, Nelleke van der Heiden & Daniël van der Korst Presentatie: Nelleke van der Heiden See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Après la belle victoire du Paris Saint Germain à Montjuic face au Barça hier, dans ce qui était le grand choc européen de ce début de saison, la prestation des Catalans interpelle. Même amputé de ses stars, le PSG reste actuellement la meilleure équipe du monde. Le Barça, baladé en seconde période, est-il toujours un favori à la course au titre dans cette édition de Ligue des Champions ? Les individualités sont-elles suffisamment fortes ? Flick atteint-il un plafond de verre avec cette équipe ? Le WFC se penche également sur le nul inespéré accroché par Monaco face à Manchester City. Est-ce le début de la saison des Monégasques ?
Elke maand verzorgen beursanalisten Jordy Beuving en Jean-Paul van Oudheusden een uitgebreide update over technologie aandelen. In deze aflevering komen onder andere Intel, ASML, ASM, Oracle, Microsoft, NVIDIA, Meta, Alphabet, Apple, Amazon, Tencent, Alibaba, Baidu en Tesla aan bod! Ontvang al onze exclusieve analyses, video's en beurscontent: https://www.deaandeelhouder.nl/premium/ Benieuwd naar de portefeuilles van zowel Jordy als Jean-Paul? Ga naar: https://www.probeleggen.nl/aanmelden/registreren/ Video Jordy over Intel/NVIDIA deal: https://youtu.be/WSfvxcOE4IIVideo Jordy over ASMI beleggersdag: https://youtu.be/I6KQmU0AWgQTimestamps:00:00 - 01:12 Intro01:12 - 05:07 Big Tech update05:07 - 10:45 Microsoft10:45 - 14:08 Alphabet14:08 - 19:40 Amazon19:40 - 28:42 Apple28:42 - 32:32 Meta32:32 - 35:35 Tesla35:35 - 38:30 Koersendashboard Big Tech38:30 - 50:35 NVIDIA, OpenAI & Oracle50:35 - 56:00 Nebius56:00 - 01:06:35 Intel comeback + deal NVIDIA 01:06:35 - 01:10:35 Chipaandelen hoger01:10:35 - 01:16:25 Inhaalslag ASML 01:16:25 - 01:18:20 ASML partnership Mistral AI01:18:20 - 01:19:08 ASM beleggersdag01:19:08 - 01:21:46 Portfolio Jordy01:21:46 - 01:24:40 Chinese aandelen: Alibaba, Baidu, Tencent01:24:40 - 01:26:14 Afsluiting
The Journal of Clinical Microbiology has a great tradition of publishing mini-reviews on topics that are important to the clinical microbiology community. Minireviews provide “up to the minute” updates on topics pertinent to clinical microbiologists and serve as fabulous training tools for medical professionals, trainees, and researchers across all disciplines. Dr. Humphries and Dr. Ledeboer discuss what makes a great mini-review, and their favorite mini-reviews published in JCM. Watch this episode: https://youtu.be/sXOrfTkoDGM This episode of Editors in Conversation is brought to you by the Journal of Clinical Microbiology and hosted by JCM Editor in Chief, Romney Humphries, Ph.D., D(ABMM). Editors in conversation is supported by the American Society for Microbiology, which publishes JCM. Become an ASM member to receive up to 50% off publishing fees when you publish in JCM or any of the ASM journals. Sign up at https://asm.org/joinasm. Visit https://journals.asm.org/journal/jcm to read articles and/or submit a manuscript. Subscribe to the podcast at https://asm.org/eic
An airhacks.fm conversation with Ronald Dehuysser (@rdehuyss) about: JobRunner evolution from open source to processing 1 billion jobs daily, carbon-aware job processing using European energy grid data ( ENTSO-E ) for scheduling jobs during renewable energy peaks, correlation between CO2 emissions and energy prices for cost optimization, JobRunner Pro vs Open Source features including workflows and multi-tenancy support, bytecode analysis using ASM for lambda serialization, JSON serialization for job state persistence, support for relational databases and MongoDB with potential S3 and DynamoDB integration, distributed processing with master node coordination using heartbeat mechanism, scale-to-zero architecture possibilities using AWS EventBridge Scheduler, Java performance advantages showing 35x faster than python in benchmarks, cloud migration patterns from on-premise to serverless architectures, criticism of kubernetes complexity and lift-and-shift cloud migrations, cost-driven architecture approach using AWS Lambda and S3, quarkus as fastest Java runtime for cloud deployments, infrastructure as code using AWS CDK with Java, potential WebAssembly compilation for Edge Computing, automatic retry mechanisms with exponential backoff, dashboard and monitoring capabilities, medical industry use case with critical cancer result processing, professional liability insurance for software errors, comparison with executor service for non-critical tasks, scheduled and recurring job support, carbon footprint reduction through intelligent scheduling, spot instance integration for cost optimization, simplified developer experience with single JAR deployment, automatic table creation and data source detection in Quarkus, backwards compatibility requirements for distributed nodes, future serverless edition possibilities Ronald Dehuysser on twitter: @rdehuyss
Heineken slokt behoorlijk wat belangen van buitenlandse brouwerijen op. Het geeft miljarden uit om te groeien in Midden-Amerika. Om precies te zijn Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica en Panama. In dat laatste land krijgen ze zelfs de volledige eigendom van een brouwerij in handen.Volgens Heineken kopen ze 'voor een goede prijs' belangen in een groeimarkt. We kijken deze aflevering of het ook echt zo'n goede deal is. En we bespreken wat dit met het aandeel doet. Een aandeel dat het al langer niet echt lekker doet. Wordt de kater voor aandeelhouders minder? Hebben we het ook over een andere miljardendeal, de overtreffende trap. Nvidia dat even 100 miljard dollar uittrekt om te investeren in OpenAI. Waar het óók een belang in de ChatGPT-maker voor terugkrijgt.Een teleurstelling komt ook voorbij, namelijk een omzetwaarschuwing van ASM. Al verpakt de chipmachinemaker die met goed nieuws. Waardoor de schade voor het aandeel mee lijkt te vallen.Verder deze aflevering: Xi Jinping en Donald Trump gaan elkaar toch niet zien deze herfst Bij Orsted zijn ze blij: Trumps beslissing wordt teruggedraaid Oeso waarschuwt voor Trumps handelsoorlog See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Orsted, ASM, Heineken, TUI, Kingfisher y UBS, bajo la lupa de Pablo García, director general de Divacons-Alphavalue.
Der DAX legte am Dienstag um 0,4 % auf 23.611 Punkte zu. Rückenwind kam von den Rekordständen an der Wall Street, doch der starke Euro bleibt ein Belastungsfaktor. Der EuroStoxx50 stieg um 0,7 % auf 5.481 Punkte, der Euro notierte bei 1,1789 US-Dollar. Auffällig robust zeigten sich Auto-Werte: Nach dem Kursrutsch erholten sich Volkswagen mit +3,1 %, Porsche SE mit +2,5 % und Porsche AG mit +2,3 %. In New York hielten sich Anleger vor der Rede von Fed-Chef Powell zurück. Bei den Firmenmeldungen: Porsche bleibt trotz längerer Verbrenner-Modelle bei der E-Strategie. Boeing meldet einen 8 Mrd. Dollar-Auftrag aus Usbekistan, die Aktie legte 2 % zu. Norma-Aktie rauschte nach Spartenverkauf für 850 Mio. Euro um 9,8 % ab. Die EU-Kommission fordert von Apple, Google, Microsoft und Booking Infos im Kampf gegen Online-Betrug. TUI bestätigte seine Gewinnprognose: 14,1 Mio. Sommer-Kunden, Preise +3 %. BayWa warnt wegen Trumps Energieplänen vor Rückschlägen. Knaus Tabbert senkte seine Margenprognose auf 3,2 bis 4,2 % Ebitda-Marge, Aktie -10 %. ASM erwartet im 2. Halbjahr Umsatzrückgang von 5-10 %.
Heineken slokt behoorlijk wat belangen van buitenlandse brouwerijen op. Het geeft miljarden uit om te groeien in Midden-Amerika. Om precies te zijn Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica en Panama. In dat laatste land krijgen ze zelfs de volledige eigendom van een brouwerij in handen.Volgens Heineken kopen ze 'voor een goede prijs' belangen in een groeimarkt. We kijken deze aflevering of het ook echt zo'n goede deal is. En we bespreken wat dit met het aandeel doet. Een aandeel dat het al langer niet echt lekker doet. Wordt de kater voor aandeelhouders minder? Hebben we het ook over een andere miljardendeal, de overtreffende trap. Nvidia dat even 100 miljard dollar uittrekt om te investeren in OpenAI. Waar het óók een belang in de ChatGPT-maker voor terugkrijgt.Een teleurstelling komt ook voorbij, namelijk een omzetwaarschuwing van ASM. Al verpakt de chipmachinemaker die met goed nieuws. Waardoor de schade voor het aandeel mee lijkt te vallen.Verder deze aflevering: Xi Jinping en Donald Trump gaan elkaar toch niet zien deze herfst Bij Orsted zijn ze blij: Trumps beslissing wordt teruggedraaid Oeso waarschuwt voor Trumps handelsoorlog See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
De nieuwe beursweek komt eraan. Met de uitbreiding van de AEX naar 30 aandelen, maar op grote koersschommelingen hoef je niet te rekenen. Verder dacht je misschien dat het wel klaar was met dat ein-de-loze nieuws over chips, maar nee hoor: ASM houdt zijn beleggersdag en geheugenchipmaker Micron Technologies komt met cijfers. En ook Ferrari racet naar het halfjaarrapport. Maar Bob Homan van ING Investment Office kijkt liever naar het vertrouwen van bedrijven in de Europese en Amerikaanse economie. Met de renteverlaging in de VS achter de kiezen is hij benieuwd of de ellende van importheffingen nu achter de rug is of toch even door blijft etteren. In Beurs in Zicht stomen we je klaar voor de beursweek die je tegemoet gaat. Want soms zie je door de beursbomen het beursbos niet meer. Dat is verleden tijd! Iedere week vertelt een vriend van de show waar jouw focus moet liggen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Antimicrobial resistance is one of the largest threats to global public health, compromising all other advances in modern medicine. At the forefront of detecting AMR is the clinical laboratory. However, walk into any clinical microbiology laboratory today and you will find this important task being accomplished using techniques that barely evolved from the methods proposed by Alexander Fleming, nearly 100 years ago. Bacteria are exposed to antimicrobials, in an in vitro culture system, and growth inhibition is measured after overnight incubation. In the time of laboratory automation, molecular testing and artificial intelligence – are we ready for an antimicrobial susceptibility testing revolution? What are the technologies that might get us there? Guests: Dr. Daniel Rhodes Dr. Jacob Rattin Article Link: https://journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/jcm.00674-25 This episode of Editors in Conversation is brought to you by the Journal of Clinical Microbiology and hosted by JCM Editor in Chief, Romney Humphries, Ph.D., D(ABMM) and Elitza (Elli) Theel, Ph.D., D(ABMM). JCM is available at jcm.asm.org. Visit journals.asm.org/journal/jcm to read articles and/or submit a manuscript. Become an ASM member to receive up to 50% off publishing fees when you publish in JCM or any of the ASM journals. Sign up at asm.org/joinasm.
Apple en andere westerse bedrijven kennen het maar al te goed. Opeens worden je vrachtwagens in China dubbel zo vaak gecontroleerd. Xi Jinping zegt plotseling tegen de staatsmedia dat jouw bedrijf consumenten mishandelt. En de lokale regelgever? Die wil NU meer belasting zien! Het kan twee dingen betekenen: u moet op audiëntie komen bij de Chinese overheid en mag toezeggingen gaan doen, of u bent gedegradeerd tot pokerchip op de geopolitieke speeltafel. Het laatste overkomt Nvidia deze week. Want die overname van vijf jaar geleden die de Chinese regelgever allang goed had gekeurd? Die kan opeens niet meer door de beugel. We bespreken de gevolgen voor 's werelds grootste chipbedrijf. Han Dieperink van Aureus meldt terloops even dat die 15 procent van Chinese chipomzet die Nvidia aan de regering Trump mocht afdragen, op niks was gebaseerd. Minder nep is de nieuwe Europese concurrent voor Starlink. Elon Musk verslikte zich dit weekend twee keer in zijn koffie: net even de prijs van Tesla omhoog gekocht, ligt Starlink er opeens uit! En tot overmaat van ramp komen de Europese defensiebedrijven Thales, Leonardo en Airbus met een nieuwe Franse joint venture die gaat concurreren met zijn oppermachtige satellietbedrijf. Verder bespreken we opmerkelijke veranderingen op Wall Street. De nieuwe baas van beurswaakhond SEC wil eerst netjes blaffen voordat 'ie bijt. Volgens Paul Atkins is de SEC iets te vaak een sheriff geweest die je kop eraf knalt en dan pas vragen stelt. Goed nieuws voor de boeven dus. Tot slot doet Trump ook nog een duit in het zakje van de regelgeverij: het liefst stoppen we met die kwartaalcijfers. Veel te hijgerig, schrijft hij op Truth Social. Liever elk half jaar een teken van leven met wat cijfers. Jim Cramer is in elk geval al aan boord.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Autour de Philippe Sanfourche, retrouvez Sébastien Tarrago, Dominique Severac et Florian Gazan pour 1h30 de débats. Au sommaire ce 13/09/25 : - Ligue des Champions : qui peut déloger Paris ? OM et ASM au printemps ? - Dossier multipropriété : la France peut-elle impulser le changement ? 4 débats flashs de 20h à 20h30 avec Dave Apadoo : - Bleus : Manu Koné doit il devenir titulaire ? - Affaire PSG/FFF : Deschamps en ressort il avec une autorité affirmée ou une légitimité écornée ? - Hommage à Kimpembe : peut-on parler d'un joueur légendaire du PSG ? - OL coleader et ambiance apaisée. L'épisode Fonseca prouve t'il que la meilleure place pour les coachs est en tribune ? Ecoutez On refait le match avec Philippe Sanfourche du 13 septembre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
President Donald Trump organiseerde een etentje in het Witte Huis en alle techbaasjes van Silicon Valley kwamen opdagen. Het werd geheel volgens Trumpiaans recept één grote kleffe bedoening. Niet vanwege het eten, maar vanwege de grote bak slijm die de elite van Silicon Valley uitstortte over de oranje president. Maar echt veel indruk maakten alle complimenten niet. Trump kondigde importheffingen aan op chips voor bedrijven die hun productie niet naar de VS verplaatsen. Welke bedrijven daar het meest van profiteren en wat dat betekent voor jouw Nederlandse chipbedrijven, bespreken we deze aflevering. Maar er is meer chipnieuws. Chipbedrijf Broadcom kwam met cijfers, en zij zagen een flink gestegen omzet. Ze hebben er bovendien een flinke klant bijgekregen. Ze zeggen niet welke, maar volgens Bloomberg is het OpenAI. Grote vraag: waarom lukte het Nvidia niet om die opdracht te winnen? En waarom stijgt Broadcom dit jaar harder dan Nvidia? We hebben het ook nog over de Fed, want dat Trump de onafhankelijkheid van de Fed om zeep wil helpen, dat wisten we al. Maar het wordt nóg gekker: een econoom van het Witte Huis die een Fed-bestuurder vervangt, zegt nu dat hij ook nog zijn baan in het Witte Huis wil behouden. Stephen Miran werd gegrild in de Senaat om benoemd te worden voor vier maanden en gaat dan dus zowel in het Witte Huis als bij de Fed aan de slag. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Inhumans vs Web Warriors VOD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tt7vnCnrvas&t=527s (00:00:00) Welcome (00:02:45) Critical Calculations: Killmonger, Usurper attacking ASM (00:19:40) Theme Battle: Weapon X vs X-Force (00:28:30) Unsung Heroes: Mind Wipe (00:39:00) Deep Dive: pre LVO Meta Talk - Crisis Cards Join the Strike Better Discord! https://discord.gg/DADG5yVve5
Closer ruled. So did the new ASM.
We're joined by Assembly Minority Leader-Elect Heath Flora, who will take over as head of the lower house's Republican caucus later this month, succeeding Asm. James Gallagher. The collegial, no-drama GOP leadership transition stood in stark contrast to the last two Dem leadership fights - owing at least in part to Flora's reputation as one of the most well-liked members of the legislature. A straight-talking member of the Problem Solvers Caucus, Flora had compliments for colleagues on both sides of the aisle, and voiced his frustrations overly partisan policymaking. 1:40 Talking Top 1002:34 Health Care Conference, October 13:28 Special Edition4:20 Asm. Heath Flora5:18 The transition7:10 Agenda/priorities8:56 Bringing firefighting experiences to wildfire policy13:39 "You can manage fire"14:41 looking at the best-available approach17:07 CEQA and #AB10320:46 The lawmaker that people want to hang out with27:59 Redistricting32:33 What would you like to see from your time in the legislature34:30 Fly fishing and Henry Winkler39:08 #WWCAWant to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang"#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.io
Visit our Patreon page to see the various tiers you can sign up for today to get in on the ground floor of AIPT Patreon. We hope to see you chatting with us on our Discord soon!NEWSFirst Look: Dan Mora assembles all 32 fighters in informative ‘DC K.O.' #1 variant coverCan he beat the entire universe? Marvel unleashes Hulk like never before in 'Smash Everything'The Maker's return nears, and a cosmic Daredevil arrives December 2025Eat like an Avenger: Marvel's 'Meals to Astonish' #1 brings superhero recipes to lifeFirst look: Ryan Stegman & superstar artists redefine the X-Men in Age of Revelation coversExclusive: Corin Howell's ‘Lilith' returns as an ongoing series in 2026Todd McFarlane and Steve Orlando bring comics power to The Boulet Brothers' 'Dragula: Titans' season 2Our Top Books of the WeekDave:Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees: Rite of Spring #2 (Patrick Horvath)Death Of The Silver Surfer #3 (Greg Pak, Sumit Kumar)Chris:The Voice Said Kill #2 (Si Spurrier, Vanesa R. Del Rey)The Man Who Dreamed The Impossible #1 (Mario Freitas, Lucas Pereira)Standout KAPOW moment of the week:Chris: The Mortal Thor #1 (Al Ewing, Pasqual Ferry)Dave: Gehenna Naked Aggression (2025) #3 (Patrick Kindlon, Maurizio Rosenzweig)TOP BOOKS FOR NEXT WEEKChris: Everything Dead & Dying #1 (Tate Brombal, Jacob Phillips) Dave: The Amazing Spider-Man #11 (Joe Kelly, Pepe Larraz)JUDGING BY THE COVER JR.Dave: TMNT #11 (Javier Rodriguez) or ASM #11 (Lee Bermejo)Chris: Star Trek: Red Shirts #2 (Chris Shehan Main Cover)Interview: Mike del Mundo about career and The Marvel Art of Mike Del Mundo. You still have a few days to back this project!You've long been known for your concept-driven, highly stylized covers—how does it feel to see your Marvel career collected in such a high-end format like The Marvel Art of Mike Del Mundo?Looking back at your early breakout work, like your X-Men Legacy covers, how do you think your style or approach has evolved since then?The new art book includes never-before-seen pieces and a companion sketchbook—can you walk us through your process from sketch to final composition?How does your mindset shift when moving from cover art to sequential work?How do you balance surrealism, symbolism, and storytelling in a single image—especially when working on iconic characters with decades of history?Of all the covers and interiors featured in the book, is there one piece that holds particular personal meaning for you?What do you hope readers and fans take away from seeing your sketches alongside the final printed pieces?You've also been doing incredible world-building in 3 Worlds / 3 Moons with Jonathan Hickman—how does that creator-owned space challenge or expand your approach compared to Marvel work?What advice would you give to artists trying to push boundaries or find their own visual voice within superhero comics today?If you could design a cover for any Marvel character doing something completely unexpected—like Hulk as a ballet dancer or Doctor Doom hosting a cooking show—what would it be, and how would you make it look cool?
All right, I have talked about it for so long. Until I'm blue in the face American single malt is here to stay and you need either get on the bandwagon or move over.Today we deep dive into what is American single malt, why American Single Malt. In the future of ASM. I hope you enjoy and keep your mind and your pallet open.Patreon.com/the_whiskeyshamanBadmotivatorbarrels.com/shop/?aff=3https://www.instagram.com/zsmithwhiskeyandmixology?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=MWZ4dGp2MzlucjVvdw==what is american single malt whiskeyAmerican single malt whiskey is a style of whiskey distilled in the United States, made from 100% malted barley at a single distillery. This distinguishes it from other American whiskies like bourbon, which requires a minimum of 51% corn in its mash bill. In December 2024, the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) officially recognized American Single Malt as a distinct category with specific standards. As of January 19, 2025, to be labeled as "American Single Malt Whiskey," it must be made from 100% malted barley, mashed, distilled, and aged in the United States at a single distillery. It must be distilled to no more than 160 proof (80% ABV), aged in oak barrels of no more than 700 liters, and bottled at a minimum of 80 proof (40% ABV). Caramel coloring is permitted but must be declared on the label. This formal recognition ensures consistency and authenticity. Comparing American single malt to other whiskiesCompared to Bourbon: Bourbon requires a mash bill of at least 51% corn and must be aged in new, charred oak barrels, while American single malt is 100% malted barley and allows for the use of used barrels.Compared to Scotch: Both are made from 100% malted barley at a single distillery. However, American single malt must be produced in the U.S.. Differences in aging and climate can lead to more pronounced vanilla and caramel notes in American versions, and regional temperature variations further influence flavor profiles. The American Single Malt Whiskey Commission (ASMWC) was instrumental in advocating for official recognition, leading to growth in the craft distillery scene with diverse regional flavor profiles. The American Single Malt Whiskey Commission (ASMWC) played a crucial role in establishing and advocating for the official recognition of American single malt whiskey as a distinct category. Key aspects of the ASMWC's roleDefining the category: The ASMWC worked to establish a standard of identity for American single malt whiskey, outlining specific criteria for its production to ensure quality and consistency. These standards include using 100% malted barley, distillation at a single distillery in the U.S., and maturation in oak barrels (used or new, charred or uncharred) with a maximum capacity of 700 liters.Advocacy and lobbying: The commission actively campaigned for the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) to recognize American single malt as a formal whiskey category. They collaborated with organizations like the Distilled Spirits Council of the U.S. (DISCUS) and the American Craft Spirits Association (ACSA) to achieve this recognition.Promoting and educating: The ASMWC aims to promote American single malt whiskey and educate both the trade and consumers about the category. This includes distinguishing it from other types of whiskey and showcasing the unique characteristics and potential of American single malts.Supporting growth and innovation: While establishing clear standards, the ASMWC also seeks to foster innovation within the American single malt category, allowing distilleries to experiment with different techniques and flavor profiles. This balance is crucial for both establishing the category's integrity and allowing for its continued evolution.
Join hosts Jeff Steadman and Jim McDonald as they explore the critical intersection of attack surface management (ASM) and digital identity with Dan Lauritzen, Director with RSM Defense - RSM's Managed Security Team. This episode dives deep into how identity has become a key component of your organization's attack surface and why breaking down silos between identity teams and Security Operations Centers is more crucial than ever.Dan brings a unique perspective from his military background as a human intelligence collector to his current role in detection and response. Learn about the cyber kill chain, understand when you might have too much data, and discover practical strategies for treating identities as assets that need continuous protection.Whether you're an identity practitioner looking to expand your security knowledge or a cybersecurity professional wanting to better understand identity's role in attack surface management, this conversation offers valuable insights and actionable takeaways.Key topics include XDR platforms, ITDR tools, the evolution from legacy SIEM to modern detection systems, and why the future of security requires collaboration between traditionally separate teams.Chapter Timestamps00:00 - Introduction and Industry Trends01:00 - AI and Technology Disruption Discussion02:00 - Upcoming Conference Schedule and Discount Codes04:00 - Podcast Milestone - Approaching One Million Downloads06:30 - Introducing Dan Lauritzen and RSM Defense Team09:00 - Dan's Background - From Military to Cybersecurity12:00 - What is Attack Surface Management?14:00 - Treating Identities as Assets16:00 - The Cyber Kill Chain Explained18:00 - Why Identity and SOC Teams Operate in Silos21:00 - The Role of Data in Modern Security Operations23:00 - Continuous Identity Management and Shared Signals Framework26:00 - Can You Have Too Much Data?29:00 - Breaking Down Silos Between Identity and SOC Teams32:00 - Practical Collaboration Strategies34:00 - SIEM vs XDR vs ITDR - Understanding the Tool Landscape41:00 - Pragmatic Security Strategies and Metrics44:00 - Biggest Misconceptions About Attack Surface Management45:00 - Military Background - Human Intelligence Collection48:00 - Communication Tips for Better Information Gathering51:00 - Closing and Contact InformationConnect with Dan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-lauritzen-67545045/Cyber Kill Chain: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyber_kill_chainLearn more about RSM:RSM Defense Managed Security: https://rsmus.com/services/risk-fraud-cybersecurity/managed-security-services.htmlRSM Digital Identity: https://rsmus.com/services/risk-fraud-cybersecurity/cybersecurity-business-vulnerability/identity-and-access.htmlConnect with us on LinkedIn:Jim McDonald: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmcdonaldpmp/Jeff Steadman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffsteadman/Visit the show on the web at http://idacpodcast.comKeywordsIDAC, Identity at the Center, Jeff Steadman, Jim McDonald, Dan Lauritzen, RSM, attack surface management, cybersecurity, digital identity, SOC, Security Operations Center, XDR, ITDR, SIEM, cyber kill chain, detection and response, identity security, human intelligence, military cybersecurity, continuous identity management, shared signals framework, UEBA, threat detection, zero trust, privileged access management, identity governance, security metrics, vendor management, cloud security, endpoint security, data correlation, security silos, collaboration strategies, identity assets, orphaned accounts, entitlement creep, attack surface reduction, security automation, AI in security, machine learning security, identity sprawl, security tools, cybersecurity consulting, managed security services, security monitoring, incident response, threat hunting, vulnerability management, risk assessment, compliance, security architecture, defense strategy
With Alex's departure to new pastures, which include things like being the incoming President of ASM, we now have a new JCM Editor-in-Chief, Dr. Romney Humphries! Dr. Humphries is currently Director of the Division of Laboratory Medicine and Medical Director of the Microbiology Laboratory at Vanderbilt University, as well as a Professor of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology. She is an absolute powerhouse in the AST world as we all know, and as of this month, is the new Editor in Chief of JCM. In this episode, we find out Dr. Humphries's vision and new ideas for the Journal and where she'd like to see JCM go over the next few years. Watch this episode: https://youtu.be/xkyUb6zE9X4 Guests: Romney Humphries, Ph.D., D(ABMM), M(ASCP) This episode of Editors in Conversation is brought to you by the Journal of Clinical Microbiology and hosted by JCM Editor in Chief, Alex McAdam and Dr. Elli Theel. JCM is available at https://jcm.asm.org and on https://twitter.com/JClinMicro. Visit journals.asm.org/journal/jcm to read articles and/or submit a manuscript. Follow JCM on Twitter/
Lluvia del 10 de agosto, ¡La más intensa del año!Decomisan 1.9 toneladas de droga en la Garita OtayTrump extiende tregua comercial con China por 90 díasMás información en nuestro Podcast
We're back from San Diego Comic-Con 2025 and this week's episode is PACKED!✨ Hot Book of the Week: SDCC 2025 Exclusives! From the Black Cat Mystery #50 Foil (only 20 copies?!) to the polybagged ASM #1 MTG Exclusive, we break down the rarest finds from the show.
We hebben er lang op moeten wachten, maar het is eindelijk zover: er ligt een deal tussen de VS en de EU. Wat begon als een golftripje van Donald Trump naar Schotland eindigde in top-overleg met Ursula von der Leyen. Samen vertelden ze met een glimlach wat de uitkomst van de onderhandelingen is. Maar of beleggers diezelfde glimlach moeten hebben, dat is nog maar de vraag. Want in het rijtje aan eisen en voorwaarden staan vooral voordelen voor de VS. Heeft Europa zichzelf gered van een doemscenario, of heeft het overhaast een deal willen bereiken? Die vraag beantwoorden we deze aflevering voor je. Dan hoor je ook uitgebreid wie er in de huidige deal de grote winnaars en verliezers zijn. En wat er in de komende maanden nog kan gaan veranderen. Daarnaast hebben we het ook over een andere mega-deal. Twee bedrijven die er slecht voorstaan bundelen de krachten, om allebei hun eigen concurrenten weer aan te kunnen. Tesla en Samsung gaan voor 16,5 miljard dollar met elkaar in zee. Tesla betaalt daarmee een groot deel van een investering in een nieuwe chipfabriek van Samsung terug. En Samsung belooft de volgende generatie AI-chips voor Tesla te maken. En we vertellen je over de foute inschatting van Heineken. Dat presenteert met trots de halfjaarcijfers, maar dondert naar beneden op de beurs. Beleggers maken zich zorgen om de dalende verkoopvolumes. Waarom heeft de topman die zorgen niet?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NEWSSDCC biggest reveals:Marvel reveals'Buffy' and 'Angel' make comic comeback with Kelly Thompson at the helmDean and Sam hit the road again in new 'Supernatural' comic launching October 2025Swat Kats returns with first-ever comic series, launching on Kickstarter this fallNew era of TMNT launches December 2025 with Gene Luen Yang and Freddie E. Williams IIRob Liefeld's 'Youngblood' #1 flexes with star-studded variant coversVault Comics surprises retailers with free bonus boxes for 'Big Rig' #1Barbaric returns this October with brutal new one-shot ‘The Black Knight'Mad Cave Studios launching tech-horror anthology 'Terrorbytes' for fall 2025Tyler Kirkham launches high-octane action series ‘Final Boss' out November 2025'GTA' and 'Red Dead' writer Dan Houser launches new crime comic 'American Caper' for November 2025October Marvel Comics solicitations!Amazing Spider-Man swings into cosmic chaos and Goblin danger in new look at ASM #13 & #14Marvel celebrates Latin Heritage Month with 'White Tiger Reborn' one-shot Spotlighting Hector and Ava AyalaMarvel and DC's forgotten hero returns: 'Spider-Boy' #1 reprinted after nearly 30 yearsMarvel brings magic and mayhem in October 2025 in 'Strange Tales'Marvel celebrates 70 Years of 'The Muppets' with new variant covers in OctoberMarvel Knights expands with brutal new Punisher series starting October 2025Our Top Books of the WeekDave:Exquisite Corpses (2025) #3 (Pornsak Pichetshote, James Tynion IV, Valentine De Landro, Michael Walsh)The Seasons (2024) #6 (Rick Remender, Paul Azaceta)Chris:The Voice Said Kill #1 (Si Spurrier, Vanesa R. Del Rey)Dark Honor #3 (Brian DeCubellis, K.S. Bruce, Ethan Sacks, David Messina) Standout KAPOW moment of the week:Chris: Godzila #1 (Tim Seeley, Nikola Čižmešija)Dave: Absolute Martian Manhunter #5 (Deniz Camp, Javier Rodriguez)TOP BOOKS FOR NEXT WEEKChris: News from the Fallout #2 (Chris Condon, Jeffrey Alan Love) | DC's Kal-El-Fornia #1 (Various)Dave: Godzilla vs. America: Boston (various) and Batman: The Long Halloween - The Last Halloween #8 (Becky Cloonan, Jeph Loeb)JUDGING BY THE COVER JR.Dave: Assorted Crisis Events #5 (1:25 Alvaro Martinez Bueno Cover)Chris: The Savage Wolverine #1 (Tom Parkinson-Morgan Cover)
Het woord herstel kennen ze niet bij Volkswagen en LVMH. Bij de autobouwer zijn de marges laag en keldert de winst. Met maar liefst 38,5 procent. Als klap op de vuurpijl verlaagt Volkswagen de verwachtingen voor de rest van het jaar. Bij LVMH gaat de omzet voor het vierde kwartaal op rij naar beneden.En de Franse luxeketen ziet het voorlopig nog niet goed komen. De Duitsers dus ook niet. Toch zijn beleggers enthousiast, want de beurskoers van beide bedrijven ging flink omhoog. Wat zien beleggers dat wij niet zien? Je hoort het deze aflevering.Hebben we het ook over een pijnlijk bezoek. President Trump kreeg een bouwhelm op en mocht langskomen op de bouwplaats van de Federal Reserve. De centrale bank bouwt daar aan nieuw hoofdkantoor. Hij stond de pers te woord met naast hem Fed-baas Jerome Powell. Dezelfde man die hij elke dag uitmaakt voor rotte vis.Gaat het ook over de goedkeuring die de Amerikaanse toezichthouder heeft gegeven voor de fusie tussen Skydance en Paramount. Waardoor we het dus even moeten hebben over de films van Tom Cruise, want die krijgen nu een ander onderkomen.Ook bespreken we problemen bij Intel. Daar gaat het nog steeds niet goed. Na al die ingrepen. Bij Tesla gaat het ook niet goed (dat hoorde je gisteren al), maar er komt nu nog iets bovenop. Musk blijkt niet al te best gehandeld te hebben met Bitcoin. Tesla loopt daardoor miljarden mis...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Spirits of San Francisco: Inside Hotaling & Co with Kevin Aslan Have you tried or heard of Old Potrero Rye? What about Junipero Gin? Surely you've heard of Hirsch American Whiskey, right? If not, Kevin Aslan, head distiller for Hotaling & Co. in San Francisco, is here to re-introduce these under-the-radar giants of American craft whiskey. Old Potrero, when it first arrived in 1996 (distilled in 1993) was the first fully pot distilled whiskey in America since Prohibition. Add to that, it was 100% malted rye, no exogenous enzymes and no other grains. The brainchild of Fritz Maytag and Bruce Joseph, Old Potrero gave rise to a new generation of craft whiskey and continues to be a sensational product - if you can find it. Hirsch likely needs no introduction, though I will say Hotaling has turned it on its head. Rather than trying to recreate "The Best Bourbon You'll Never Taste" as Chuck Cowdery has called it, Bruce and now Kevin are using Hirsch as their more experimental line, debuting bourbons, ryes, and American Single Malts. The release I tried - Departure - was 6 years 9 months and had all the ASM and funky barnyard you could want. When a distillery that grew out of a brewery (Anchor) has 30+ years in craft whiskey, there's a lot to talk about. We cover the history, the products, the thoughts, and the transitions, with an eye to the future of this venerable brand. Thank you to Kevin for entering the whiskey ring! _________________________________________________________ If you haven't joined the Patreon community yet, please consider doing so at patreon.com/whiskeyinmyweddingring The Bottle Share Club - the $25/month Patreon level - is SOLD OUT! You can still support the podcast for as little as $1/month, and $5/month patrons will have first dibs if a $25/month member retires. If you haven't yet, please follow Whiskey in my Wedding Ring and the Whiskey Ring Podcast on Instagram and Facebook. Hotaling & Co. Hotaling & Co. Website Hotaling & Co. on Instagram Hotaling & Co. on Facebook Hotaling & Co. on Twitter/X Hotaling & Co. on LinkedIn
Drew Sanocki, he is 25 year DTC veteran who pivoted from a turnaround CEO to a SAAS founder. Drew's known for turning around 3 x hundred million dollar brands that were bleeding cash and shepherding them to an exit. He now runs PostPilot, the top direct mail platform for Shopify. Highlight Bullets> Here's a glimpse of what you would learn…. Strategies for increasing revenue in e-commerce businesses.Importance of customer segmentation and understanding customer behavior.RFM (Recency, Frequency, Monetary) analysis for identifying valuable customers.Data-driven decision-making and leveraging analytics for growth.Focus on customer lifetime value (LTV) and its impact on marketing budgets.Continuous improvement and iterative assessment of marketing strategies.Diversification of sales channels beyond platforms like Amazon.Utilizing direct mail as a complementary marketing channel.Emphasis on brand visibility and presence across multiple platforms.Cost-cutting strategies and prioritizing profitability over revenue.In this episode of the Ecomm Breakthrough Podcast, host Josh Hadley interviews Drew Sanocki, a 25-year veteran in direct-to-consumer (DTC) e-commerce and founder of Post Pilot. The discussion centers on strategies for scaling e-commerce businesses, focusing on customer segmentation, data analytics, and revenue multipliers. Drew shares insights on improving revenue through customer retention, diversifying sales channels, and leveraging direct mail. He emphasizes the importance of understanding customer behavior, using data-driven decision-making, and maintaining profitability. The episode offers actionable takeaways for seven-figure business owners aiming to scale to eight figures and beyond.Here are the 3 action items that Josh identified from this episode:Maximize Customer Segmentation with RFM Analysis – Use RFM (Recency, Frequency, Monetary) analysis to categorize customers based on their purchasing behavior. Identify high-value customers and tailor marketing strategies to boost retention, upselling, and repeat purchases. This approach reduces reliance on discounting and enhances long-term profitability.Diversify Sales Channels to Reduce Risk – Avoid over-reliance on Amazon by establishing your own direct-to-consumer (DTC) platform, such as a Shopify store. This enables better control over customer data, improved brand visibility, and a more stable revenue stream through multiple touchpoints, including retail, social commerce, and direct mail marketing.Cut Costs Without Compromising Growth – Regularly reassess operational expenses by renegotiating contracts, transitioning to cost-effective platforms like Shopify and Klaviyo, and avoiding long custom IT projects. Prioritize investments in strategic growth areas while eliminating unnecessary expenditures to maintain profitability.Resources mentioned in this episode:Here are the mentions with timestamps arranged by topic:Ecomm BreakthroughJosh Hadley on LinkedIneComm Breakthrough YouTubeeComm Breakthrough ConsultingeComm Breakthrough PodcastEmail Josh Hadley: Josh@eCommBreakthrough.comAmazonPost Pilot Klaviyo Shopify RFM (Recency, Frequency, Monetary)ICE Scoring MethodTurnaround Tips by Drew SanockiHow Brands Grow by Drew Sanocki80/20 Sales and MarketingJay AbrahamDavid HitchcockSpecial Mention(s):Adam “Heist” Runquist on LinkedInKevin King on LinkedInMichael E. Gerber on LinkedInRelated Episode(s):“Cracking the Amazon Code: Learn From Adam Heist's Brand Scaling Secrets” on the eComm Breakthrough Podcast“Kevin King's Wicked-Smart Tips for Building an Audience of Raving Fans” on the eComm Breakthrough Podcast“Unlocking Entrepreneurial Greatness | Insider Secrets With E-myth Author Michael Gerber” on the eComm Breakthrough PodcastEpisode SponsorThis episode is brought to you by eComm Breakthrough Consulting where I help seven-figure e-commerce owners grow to eight figures. I started Hadley Designs in 2015 and grew it to an eight-figure brand in seven years.I made mistakes along the way that made the path to eight figures longer. At times I doubted whether our business could even survive and become a real brand. I wish I would have had a guide to help me grow faster and avoid the stumbling blocks.If you've hit a plateau and want to know the next steps to take your business to the next level, then go to www.EcommBreakthrough.com (that's Ecomm with two M's) to learn more.Transcript AreaJosh Hadley 00:00:00 Welcome to the Ecomm Breakthrough podcast. I'm your host, Josh Hadley, where I interview the top business leaders in e-commerce. Past guests include Kevin King, Michael Gerber, author of The E-myth, and Matt Clark from ASM. Today I am speaking with Drew Sanocki, and we are going to be talking about three multiplier levers that you'll be able to pull in your business to increase revenue. This epi...
Festival del Ajedrez y conciertos gratuitos este domingo en el Zócalo Llaman a proteger tortugas en Acapulco ante temporada de anidaciónXochimilco ofrece taller gratuito de animación stop motion para niños y niñasMás información en nuestro podcast
In this episode of Pixelated Playgrounds, Bryan and Josh dive into Umurangi Generation, the vibrant, potent, and subversive photography game from Māori developer Naphtali Faulkner. Set in a near-future Aotearoa (New Zealand) under invasion and authoritarian control, the game asks players not to save the world, but to document its unraveling. Bryan and Josh explore how Faulkner's anger at systemic failure, fueled by the bushfires and pandemic response, shapes the game's unapologetic aesthetics, themes, and searing environmental storytelling. From graffiti-covered skate parks to militarized train stations, every frame you capture is an indictment, not an escape.Bryan and Josh also discuss Umurangi Generation's unique take on photography as play, protest, and preservation. Through its deliberately clunky movement, time-bound challenges, and varied levels, the game interrogates the tension between art and commerce, beauty and collapse. As Māori language and culture saturate its design, Umurangi Generation's world feels deeply personal and localized, yet globally resonant. This isn't a story of revolution or heroism—it's a quiet, furious insistence on witnessing collapse. Join us as we unpack how Umurangi Generation turns a camera into a weapon of truth in a world on the brink.Show Notes:Interview containing the Quote Bryan shared: The Umurangi Generation is Asking You To CareThree Word Reviews:Bryan - Documenting the FallJosh - Afraid of Judgement
México participa en Cumbre BRICS, De la Fuente se reúne con BrasilNuevo Laredo lanza campaña de ivermectina para apoyar a ganaderosCDMX aprueba creación de dos secretaríasMás información en nuestro Podcast
In this episode of Barrel Room Chronicles, host Kerry Moynahan explores two unique sides of the American spirits revolution—one driven by finance, the other by flavor.First, Kerry sits down with Ryan LaValle and Hunter Robillard, of ASM Capital Partners, a venture firm dedicated to fueling the future of American Single Malt whiskey. From Hunter's early days helping his father create a maple-infused whiskey brand to Ryan's transition from Wall Street to whiskey investment, this duo is helping bridge the gap between distilleries and capital. They discuss how whiskey becomes an asset class, what makes American Single Malt such a compelling category, and how ASM is empowering distilleries to grow through thoughtful investment and strategic support.Then, in Tavern Talk Kerry speaks with Neal Cohen, co-founder of Tip Top Proper Cocktails. From their humble beginnings inspired by the music festival circuit to landing on Delta Airlines, Tip Top is redefining what ready-to-drink (RTD) cocktails can be. Neal walks us through their whiskey-forward offerings—from their high-rye bourbon Old Fashioned to their award-winning Penicillin—and shares how they've built a brand rooted in balance, convenience, and craft.Whether you're a whiskey enthusiast, an investor, or just someone curious about the next frontier in spirits, this episode pours you a full measure of insight and inspiration.
In this episode of Let's Talk Micro, we dive into the fast-paced world of rapid antimicrobial susceptibility testing (AST). Recorded live from ASM Microbe 2025, Luis is joined by Dr. Carey-Ann Burnham, CEO of Pattern Bioscience and Editor-in-Chief of the ASM Case Reports journal. Together, they explore how innovative technologies—like single-cell microbiology—are transforming clinical microbiology and accelerating diagnostic results. What is single-cell microbiology, and how does it improve rapid diagnostics? They also discuss case reports from ASM that highlight the real-world impact of timely diagnostic tools on patient care. It's where speed meets science—and the stories behind the data truly matter. Questions? Feedback? Send those to letstalkmicro@outlook.com Want to support the podcast? Here's how: Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/letstalkmicro Buy me a Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/letstalkmicro
Andrew is a seasoned e-commerce marketing expert with over 15 years of experience and the Founder & CEO of BlueTuskr, a full-service agency dedicated to scaling e-commerce brands. As the host of The E-Comm Show podcast and a member of Amazon's Buy with Prime Advisory Board, he stays at the forefront of omnichannel marketing innovation. Frustrated by the inefficiencies of siloed agencies and disjointed marketing efforts, Andrew built BlueTuskr to provide brands with a seamless, omnichannel approach that drives real growth.Highlight Bullets> Here's a glimpse of what you would learn…. Strategies for scaling e-commerce brands beyond Amazon.Importance of diversifying sales channels for e-commerce success.Framework for testing and establishing direct-to-consumer (DTC) platforms.Role of advertising on platforms like Meta and Google in driving traffic.Significance of data collection and analysis for marketing effectiveness.Creative marketing strategies, including user-generated content (UGC).Building a dedicated sales funnel for top-selling products.Leveraging emerging platforms like TikTok Shop for marketing.Understanding domain and page authority for SEO optimization.The impact of customer data on business valuations and long-term growth.In this episode of the Ecomm Breakthrough Podcast, host Josh Hadley welcomes Andrew Maff, founder and CEO of Blue Tuskr, to discuss scaling e-commerce brands beyond Amazon. Andrew shares his extensive experience, emphasizing the importance of diversifying sales channels to mitigate risks and increase profitability. He outlines a practical framework for transitioning to direct-to-consumer (DTC) platforms, starting with small tests and leveraging Amazon traffic. Key strategies include optimizing for SEO, using creative marketing assets, and exploring platforms like TikTok. Andrew also highlights the financial benefits of diversification, such as higher valuations during exits. This episode offers actionable insights for scaling e-commerce brands effectively.Here are the 3 action items that Josh identified from this episode:Focus on Creative: Prioritize creating engaging content by collaborating with creators and micro-influencers.Test and Learn: Use successful UGC in ads to gauge the potential for growth outside of Amazon, directing traffic to Amazon using brand attribution links.Start Simple: Create a dedicated sales funnel for your best-selling item and explore upselling and membership opportunities.Resources mentioned in this episode:Ecomm BreakthroughJosh Hadley on LinkedIneComm Breakthrough YouTubeeComm Breakthrough ConsultingeComm Breakthrough PodcastEmail Josh Hadley: Josh@eCommBreakthrough.comAmazonShopifyMeta AdsChatGPTBlue TuskrGoogle AdsAmazon Attribution CodeKlaviyoMailchimpBuy with PrimeTikTok ShopJasper AITop of Mind by John HallSpecial Mention(s):Adam “Heist” Runquist on LinkedInKevin King on LinkedInMichael E. Gerber on LinkedInNeil Patel on LinkedInRelated Episode(s):“Cracking the Amazon Code: Learn From Adam Heist's Brand Scaling Secrets” on the eComm Breakthrough Podcast“Kevin King's Wicked-Smart Tips for Building an Audience of Raving Fans” on the eComm Breakthrough Podcast“Unlocking Entrepreneurial Greatness | Insider Secrets With E-myth Author Michael Gerber” on the eComm Breakthrough PodcastEpisode SponsorThis episode is brought to you by eComm Breakthrough Consulting where I help seven-figure e-commerce owners grow to eight figures. I started Hadley Designs in 2015 and grew it to an eight-figure brand in seven years.I made mistakes along the way that made the path to eight figures longer. At times I doubted whether our business could even survive and become a real brand. I wish I would have had a guide to help me grow faster and avoid the stumbling blocks.If you've hit a plateau and want to know the next steps to take your business to the next level, then go to www.EcommBreakthrough.com (that's Ecomm with two M's) to learn more.Transcript AreaJosh Hadley 00:00:00 Welcome to the Ecomm Breakthrough podcast. I'm your host, Josh Hadley, where I interview the top business leaders in e-commerce. Past guests include Kevin King, Michael Gerber, author of The E-myth, and Matt Clark from ASM. Today I am speaking with Andrew Maff and he is going to be talking about how to scale your brand off of Amazon. This episode is brought to you by Ecomm Breakthrough, where I specialize in inv...
