Podcasts about Chowdhury

Listen Now to 103 Future Now Show When creating our show, our guests are usually in their home environments, connected to us via Zoom or Facetime. But this week our mountaintop ‘fortress of solitude’ was visited by not one but three live guests in our studio at the same time! First up was a brief but wonderful check in by the Passionate Living TV folks, Catherine Miller and Rifat Chowdhury visiting from Buffalo, NY. They were here in California for a film festival and recording of future stories for their award-winning series on passionate lifestyles.  And author Annelise Schinzinger made it up the hill to chat with us about her new book documenting her pioneering experiences in South America with Ayahuasca, a psychoactive brew used by Amazonian tribes for spiritual and healing purposes. Annelise’s experiences go back to the 1970’s, way before Ayahuasca was known  in North America.  I was particularly fascinated by her understanding of “burracheira,” the field of consciousness created by those sharing an Ayahuasca experience. It is also worth noting that she was the Portugese translater for scientist Dennis McKenna in his field research while in Brazil. She takes us on a most fascinating and insightful journey into some of the deeper mysteries of life and death. Enjoy!  

Kishwar Chowdhury never imagined she’d find herself on national TV, but MasterChef took her to new heights giving her the platform to showcase Bengali cuisine to the world. The proud Bangladeshi-Aussie went from cooking in her kitchen to becoming a celebrity chef traveling around South Asia and beyond. In this chat with Antoinette Lattouf, Kishwar shares how cooking helped her navigate grief and reveals why her dream cookbook collaboration is with Snoop Dogg and Martha Stewart. Weekend list with Helen Smith TO WATCH: Bump season 5 on Stan TO MAYBE WATCH: Apple Cider Vinegar on Netflix TO DO: Musical productions at your local school TO TRY: Pill box for your vitamins Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @listnrnewsroom Instagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Synopsis: In this episode of Biotech 2050, host Alok Tayi explores the world of biotech venture capital with Narayan Chowdhury, Co-Founder of Franklin Park. As a key player in funding the next wave of biotech breakthroughs, Narayan shares how limited partners (LPs) navigate risk, identify high-potential biotech funds, and decide where to allocate billions in capital. Discover why biotech investing is different from tech VC, the growing role of AI in drug development, and how emerging biotech hubs are shaping the future of innovation. Whether you're a founder, investor, or just biotech-curious, this episode unveils the strategies, challenges, and untapped opportunities that fuel the industry. Biography: At Franklin Park, Narayan is responsible for the analysis and evaluation of private equity investment opportunities, monitoring clients' portfolios and conducting industry research. He is also involved in the development and implementation of Franklin Park's technology platform, and regularly interacts with clients on investment and portfolio matters. Prior to Franklin Park, Narayan worked with Hamilton Lane and Public Financial Management. He is a CFA Charterholder and a member of the CFA Institute. Narayan received a B.A. in Mathematics and Economics from Bucknell University.

In this episode of The ClosersKlub, I had the pleasure of speaking with Solmon Chowdhury, a Bangladeshi immigrant who arrived in the U.S. in 1996 with zero dollars and went on to build a multi-million dollar real estate empire, selling over $27 million worth of properties in the Boston area. Solomon shares his inspiring journey, the mindset it took to go from nothing to wealth, and the exact framework he used to close high-level real estate deals with no money down. We break down his most recent 14-unit development project in Mattapan, where he and his 28-year-old partner secured a $3 million loan and are now on track to sell for over $6 million in profit. This is a must-listen for anyone looking to scale their real estate business, find creative financing solutions, and build generational wealth—even if you're starting from scratch.

We're joined by the US Science Envoy for AI, Dr.Rumman Chowdhury, who's a leading expert in responsible AI. We uncover the ethical, technical, and societal implications of artificial intelligence. As AI rapidly eats up the world, the question is what happens when it doesn't align with human values? How do we navigate the risks of bias, misinformation, and hallucination in AI systems? Dr. Chowdhury has been at the forefront of AI governance, red teaming, and AI risk mitigation. She has worked with global institutions, governments, and tech companies to make AI more accountable, safe, and equitable. From her time at Twitter's (now X) Machine Learning Ethics Transparency and Accountability team to founding Humane Intelligence, she has actively shaped policies that determine how AI interacts with human society. We dive deep into: - AI bias, disinformation, and manipulation: How AI models inherit human biases and what we can do about it. - Hallucinations in AI: Why generative AI models fabricate information and why it's not a bug but a feature. - AI governance and regulation: Why unchecked AI development is dangerous, and the urgent need for independent audits. - The risks of OpenAI, Meta, and big tech dominance: Who is really in control of AI, and how can we ensure fair oversight? - How companies should approach AI ethics: Practical strategies businesses can use to prevent harm while innovating responsibly. Key Takeaways from the Episode: 1. AI as a Tool, Not a Mind: Dr. Rumman Chowdhury debunks the myth that AI is alive or sentient. AI is a tool—just like a hammer—it can be used to build or destroy. The real issue isn't AI itself, but how humans choose to use it. 2. Why AI Hallucinations Are Unavoidable: Unlike traditional machine learning models, generative AI doesn't compute facts; it predicts what words statistically fit together. This means hallucinations—where AI completely fabricates information—are not a flaw, but an inherent feature of how these models work. 3. The Hidden Biases in AI Models: AI models are only as good as their training data, which often reflects human biases. Dr. Chowdhury discusses how AI systems unintentionally amplify biases in hiring, finance, and law enforcement, and what needs to be done to fix it. 4. The Illusion of AI Objectivity: Many assume AI models are neutral, but the truth is that all models are built with human input, which means they carry subjective biases. Dr. Chowdhury warns that the real danger is allowing a handful of tech elites to dictate how AI shapes global narratives. 5. The Need for AI Red Teaming & Auditing: Just like cybersecurity stress tests, AI models need independent stress tests to identify risks before they cause harm. Dr. Chowdhury shares her experience leading global AI red teaming exercises with scientists and governments to assess AI's real-world impact. 6. OpenAI and the Power Problem: Is OpenAI truly aligned with public interest? Dr. Chowdhury critiques how AI giants hold more power than entire nations and explains why AI must be treated as a public utility rather than a corporate monopoly. 7. Why AI Needs More Public Oversight: Most AI governance is self-imposed by the companies that build these models. Dr. Chowdhury calls for third-party, independent AI audits, similar to financial auditing, to ensure transparency and accountability in AI decision-making. 8. The Role of Governments vs. Private AI Firms: With AI development largely controlled by private companies, what role should governments play? Dr. Chowdhury argues that governments must create AI Safety Institutes, set up national regulations, and empower independent researchers to hold AI accountable. Timestamps: (00:00) - Introduction to Dr. Rumman Chowdhury and AI ethics (03:03) - Why AI is just a tool (and how it's being misused) (04:58) - The difference between machine learning, deep learning, and generative AI (07:43) - Why AI hallucinations will never fully go away (11:46) - AI misinformation and the challenge of verifying truth (13:26) - The ethical risks of OpenAI and Meta's control over AI (18:20) - The role of red teaming in stress-testing AI models (30:26) - Should AI be treated as a public utility? (35:43) - Government vs. private AI oversight—who should regulate AI? (37:22) - The case for third-party AI audits (53:51) - The future of AI governance and accountability (61:03) - Closing thoughts and how AI can be a force for good Join us in this deep dive into the world of AI ethics, accountability, and governance with one of the field's top leaders.   Follow our host (@iwaheedo) for more insights on technology, civilization, and the future of AI.

How to identify risks in AI models? Red teaming is one of the options, says the guest of AI at Scale podcast - Dr. Rumman Chowdhury, CEO of Humane Intelligence, US Science Envoy for Artificial Intelligence.  Rumman guides us through her approach to detecting risks, ensuring transparency and accountability in AI systems. She emphasizes the importance of responsible AI practices and shares her perspective on the role of regulation in fostering innovation. Recognized as one of Time's 100 most Influential People in AI, she offers valuable insights on navigating ethical challenges in AI development.

In the latest episode of Concilio's Better Places podcast. Account Director Siddo Dwyer sat down with Lambeth's Cllr Rezina Chowdhury – Deputy Leader of the Council (Sustainable Lambeth and Clean Air).  The episode focused on current challenges and policies that she has overseen not just in Lambeth but ones that have had a London wide effect. This included: How Cllr Chowdhury's upbringing and decade of experience in local government have shaped her policy outlook Her message to developers about helping shape the borough of Lambeth and it being open to sustainable development Lambeth's race to achieve Net Zero by 2030 Its groundbreaking Climate Action Plan The borough's transformative approach to the Kerbside Innovative policies addressing air quality and active travel The role of retrofitting in achieving Net-Zero goals We do hope you enjoy this insightful conversation, you can listen to the episode here.

Change comes when we understand that we are not superhumans. Shomy Hasan Chowdhury is a water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) activist and a co-founder of Awareness 360, which is a nonprofit dedicated to empowering young people across 70+ countries in advancing the UN Global Goals. To get connected with Shomy, find her on Instagram or LinkedIn. Please leave a rating, share a comment, and subscribe! Follow Be the change. Media Network on Instagram: @bethechangemedianetwork. Follow Be the change. Podcast on Instagram: @bethechangepodcast. If you have any questions, please email Lily Mott at lily@bethechangepodcast.org.

Guest: Md. Mubir M. Chowdhury In this episode of the 2 Cents Podcast, we dive into the transformative journey of transitioning from a traditional job to starting your own business in 2025. Our guest, Md. Mubir M. Chowdhury, Founder and Managing Director of Sokrio Technologies Ltd. and Co-Founder & Lead Consultant at Beyond Rationale, shares his expert insights and personal experiences.

From 72-Hour Waits to Real-Time Rides To Save Patients' Lives Being an outsider can be a benefit for those looking to disrupt an industry, especially in healthcare. “I think our obliviousness to the difficulty we faced and our nontraditional approach helped us,” says Kinetik founder and CEO Sufian Chowdhury. “We saw a need and set out to fix it from the bottom up and I think that's why we've been successful in an industry where so many startups fail.” This is just one of the insights Chowdhury gained as he set out to transform an industry whose services can mean life or death. Hosts: Stuart Hanson Rachel Schreiber Guest: Sufian Chowdhury, CEO and Co-Founder, Kinetik Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

In this episode, I chat with SEO expert Inul Chowdhury about how to leverage search engine optimization (SEO) and YouTube to create massive, sustainable growth in your business.  Inul shares his incredible journey, going from zero to over 27,000 YouTube subscribers in just five months!  We dive deep into the strategies he used and how you can apply them to your own business. Here are some of the key takeaways you won't want to miss: ✔️ The 3 Pillars of SEO: Inul breaks down the essential elements of SEO, making it easy to understand and implement. ✔️ Why YouTube is a Game-Changer: Discover how to leverage YouTube shorts and long-form content to attract your ideal clients. ✔️ Building a Powerful Online Presence: Learn how to establish yourself as an authority in your niche and attract opportunities. If you're ready to stop chasing clients and start attracting them, this episode is a must-listen!  Don't forget to subscribe and leave a review to help us reach even more entrepreneurs. More About Inul: Inul Chowdhury is a dynamic marketing expert, entrepreneur, and visionary founder and CEO of RC Digital Media Ltd & Biz School Community, headquartered in the United Kingdom. With a passion for innovation and a keen understanding of digital marketing trends, Inul has established himself as a prominent figure in the industry. Drawing from over a decade of experience, Inul has honed his expertise through his work with coaches and consultants, serving over 400 clients. His strategic guidance and innovative marketing approaches have propelled numerous businesses to achieve remarkable success, with many surpassing the coveted seven-figure mark. IG: https://www.instagram.com/inulchowdhury786?igsh=cjdyY2hkb2RnNHFw Podcasts:  https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inulchowdhury786 Website: www.inulchowdhury.com ⭐ Don't forget to leave a review, drop a comment and check out the resources below! RESOURCES: I help ambitious women create more time and money. Experience massive forward momentum toward the life you've always dreamed of. https://iam-lifebydesign.com

B-corp and sustainability in VFX, with Robin Chowdhury, COO of Dupe VFX | TVAP S2, EP1Join us for an insightful discussion on what it means to be sustainable in post production. B Corp Certification is a designation that a business is meeting high standards of verified performance, accountability, and transparency on factors from employee benefits and charitable giving to supply chain practices and input materials.It was great speaking with Robin, COO of Dupe VFX about how he worked towards making their studio the first B Corp certified VFX company, the considerations for any studio wanting to pursue this and the ongoing commitment.

DARK CIRCLES, 4min., USA Directed by Suswana Chowdhury“Dark Circles” is a surrealist short poetry film directed and produced by Suswana Chowdhury, and written by Jean-Sebastien Surena. Get to know the writer Jean-Sebastien Surena & director Suswana Chowdhury: What motivated you to make this film? Jean: Sometimes I write poems that I feel beg to be consumed in a different medium. This is a piece I've very seldom read out loud, and have never published anywhere. The moment it was written, I knew I wanted to visualize it in some way. I sat on it for a long time, as I don't like to rush into projects that extend to mediums I'm not as well versed in. But once I started collaborating with Suswana on other projects, and saw the care with which she handles my work, I knew it was only a matter of time until I'd finally be able to bring this work onto the screen. Suswana: After Jean and I made our first poetry film together, “Unbroken,” we were ready to make more. I've always been interested in creating interdisciplinary art as I grew up creating in all these separate mediums – theater, film, poetry, dance, photography – and I wanted to explore where and how these forms can intersect. “Dark Circles” was an opportunity to translate Jean's beautiful poetic language into cinematic language and push the visual and sonic artistry further than we did with our first project. What were your initial reactions when watching the audience talking about your film in the feedback video? Jean: My first thought upon hearing the feedback was “they get it.” Which was so important to me, because I know my words will always make more sense in my head than on paper. One of the challenges of a poet is conveying at least some of what you're thinking to a reader/listener. And I'm grateful to have had an audience that gets it, and was moved by not just the words, but the entirety of our presentation. Suswana: To be completely honest, I started tearing up after hearing the first person speak about the film. To know that the intentions of the project really came through and resonated with the audience made me feel like okay, I'm not crazy. Well, I am crazy, but it's good crazy. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

Are today's policy challenges and market behaviour largely about post pandemic macro, or are they reflecting fiscal, monetary, and financial “dominance” that stem from two decades of interventions? Mustafa Chowdhury, a veteran of bond and credit market analysis, returns to Kopi Time to offer a nuanced but highly important perspective on the impact of policy distortion on market behaviour. Why did the long-end of the US yield curve sell-off after the September rate cut? Why haven't banks reduced their duration exposure despite the regional bank crisis last year? Why are long-term mortgage rates so high and why aren't short-term products available? And still, why is the housing market so strong? What about the perennial academic and policy debate on price levels versus differences, and how has that caused monetary policy errors? Given all this, what is the outlook for rates, FX, credit, and financial stability? This rich conversation offers excellent insights; a must listen for economists and market strategists.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Powered by Peerr   In this week's episode Azmain shares his journey to building a following of over 400k+ across his social media where he shares health education content for the public and has collaborated with the likes of WHO, AstraZeneca, Cancer Research UK and more!

In this inspiring episode, we explore the art of thriving through challenges with two exceptional guests Khadija Usman & Shamim Chowdhury where we covered:Real-life stories of resilience and overcoming adversityActionable strategies to build a thriving entrepreneurial mindsetThe roles of coaching and data in fostering sustainable growthTune in now to gain insights, inspiration, and practical tools to overcome challenges and thrive in your entrepreneurial journey.✨ Khadija UsmanFounder of Grit Coaching Pvt. Ltd, Khadija is a trailblazer in the coaching industry. She leads a global community of coaches across 10+ countries and is on a mission to make coaching tools accessible as part of basic education. Her work focuses on empowering transformation and supporting others in unlocking their potential.✨ Shamim ChowdhuryCEO and Co-founder of LETSRISE, Shamim combines data-driven insights with empathy and resilience to revolutionize entrepreneurial success. From personal challenges to impactful innovations, Shamim's journey highlights the importance of mindset and data-driven decision-making in navigating business complexities.

Picture this: Your organization's data infrastructure resembles a busy kitchen with too many cooks. You're juggling Kafka for messaging, Flink for processing, Spark for analytics, Airflow for orchestration, and various Lambda functions scattered about. Each tool excellent at its job, but together they've created a complex feast of integration challenges. Your data teams are spending more time managing tools than extracting value from data. InfinyOn reimagines this chaos with a radically simple approach: a unified system for data streaming that runs everywhere. Unlike traditional solutions that struggle at the edge, InfinyOn gracefully handles data streams from IoT devices to cloud servers. And instead of cobbling together different tools, developers can build complete data pipelines using their preferred languages - be it Rust, Python, or SQL - with built-in state management. At the heart of InfinyOn is Fluvio, a Rust-based data streaming platform that's fast, reliable, and easy to use.

Innisfil exterminator Philomena Watson (Sinthea Chowdhury) finds the Mayor dead in his house after being summoned to deal with a rat. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Tech entrepreneur and crime writer Ajay Chowdhury on the ways in which Generative AI is changing the world, the exciting possibilities it presents and the extreme risks it poses. 

This episode was recorded live at the Brunswick Ballroom, on the August 28, 2024. The theme was PRESENT. © Long Story Short Broadcasting

Reshmin Chowdhury is a sports broadcaster who's had a love of football since she was a little girl. Growing up in a large and close Bengali community, she told me her childhood memories are of being the only girl, surrounded by boys, watching football on TV. Reshmin's drive to break into the world of sports presenting was very strong - much to the surprise of her teacher Mum and accountant Dad - and she is proud to have made it, although she feels it shouldn't have been that hard. Her parents were very supportive of her dreams and we talked about how difficult it was losing her Dad 3 years ago, and that he was always the person she would pick up the phone to speak to after a big match. Reshmin shared how her children hold a mirror up to all her faults, including losing her temper. She says she's working on this and I've asked her, when she's solved that one, please share the answer with me too! Spinning Plates is presented by Sophie Ellis-Bextor, produced by Claire Jones and post-production by Richard Jones. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

By Alfonzo Galvan | Sahan JournalOn a sunny weekend in August, Brittany Rosas homed in her food options near Minnehaha Falls.Several vendors were offering fruit slices with chamoy and tajin, fruit-flavored water and fried wheat pinwheels also known as chicharrones.As Rosas purchased a cup of lemonade for her two kids and a bag of chicharrones, another customer bought a cup of watermelon for $5 from a nearby vendor.The unlicensed vendors were clustered in the high-traffic area near Sea Salt Eatery — and they kept a wary eye out for park police. None wanted to speak on the record.The vendors began appearing at busy parks and highway medians more than a year ago. Efforts by park police and city officials to issue citations only led them to temporarily retreat. Many are asylum-seekers from Ecuador who don't yet have a permit to work legally in the U.S.The city first attempted to address the issue in 2023, according to Minneapolis Health Department spokesperson Scott Wasserman who said they worked with St. Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church holding educational classes on how to become a licensed food vendor.But a year later the problem persists.Now two Minneapolis officials are trying another approach. Council Members Jason Chavez and Aurin Chowdhury are developing an ordinance with city staff that would create a license or permit for food vendors to continue selling while being in compliance with city code.“The reality is that right now, folks are not allowed to do it, and they're getting letters saying to stop doing what they're doing,” Chavez said. “And they're being given routes to get permitted, but the permits that exist wouldn't allow them to do what they're doing.”Chavez said unlicensed food vendors can create health risks if fruit and other food isn't properly prepared. He said he is also concerned about the potential of labor abuses or trafficking.“I think a permit can help prevent that, or at least be a part of preventing them from happening,” he said.Several city departments are currently weighing in. Chavez and Chowdhury met with city staff on Friday to determine the proposed ordinance's next steps.After the meeting Chowdhury said an added goal is to create a support system so vendors can access supplies — including carts that store food at the proper temperature — so they can become eligible for a license.In drafting their proposal, the duo said they have to adhere to state laws on food storage and refrigeration.“The hope is next spring, people have a place where they're able to sell and vend freely. They feel supported by our communities, by local government, and we're bringing more people into compliance,” Chowdhury said.For now, an option presented to some vendors in Minneapolis has been to register for the state cottage food producer permit, based on a 2015 state law that allows people to “make and sell certain non-potentially hazardous food and canned goods in Minnesota without a license.”But Chavez said that's a step in the wrong direction.“That isn't going to address the issue. And people might apply, but it isn't actually going to address the root issue that people are struggling with,” Chavez said.A cottage food producer permit could allow vendors to sell homemade baked goods and pickled fruits and vegetables, but it still wouldn't allow them to operate on city sidewalks or in traffic.The issue is one of “equity” according to Chowdhury, who said some vendors don't have the available knowledge or resources because they're still new to the country.Things like licensing or permit fees become barriers for new vendors trying to become compliant.“When it comes to folks that are immigrants, new to our community, that's an incredible barrier. So if we're going to do economic empowerment, that's the barrier that we want to help resolve and so I'm 100% supportive of waiving these fees,” she said.Claudia Lainez, the workers' center director at COPAL, said the nonprofit organization has been monitoring the growth of street vendors across the metro specifically because many of them are undocumented.She said the majority of vendors tend to be women because men, even undocumented, tend to struggle less to find employment. The women have the obstacle of finding child care and that's why street vending is appealing to them.She said access to information in Spanish is a key barrier for those who might want to comply with local rules. “We have had many cases where people ask ‘What can I do?' But no, this information is not accessible in Spanish,” Lainez said.Since the ordinance proposal is still in the early stages, Chavez said there are still many questions.One is whether to establish fixed locations for vendors. Another is how to limit the number of vendors in a given spot.Chavez said some licensed vendors have told his staff that they're losing business due to increased competition. And a major question the council members have addressed is accessibility to information since the vendors are mostly Spanish-speaking.They've said it's important to make the process simple and easy for future vendors, regardless of legal status.Even without documents like Social Security numbers, Chavez said there would be ways for vendors to apply, such as by using an ITIN, or individual taxpayer identification number, which undocumented individuals can use for tax purposes.The IRS website says even undocumented residents are required to file income taxes every year.Chavez said it's crucial to find a solution that protects public health but also acknowledges the pressures that are pushing recent immigrants to sell food in public spaces.“I'll just center the humanity aspect that these people are just trying to make a living,” he said. Many of the vendors are “literally just trying to pay their rent and pay for their life.”Pushback from licensed vendorsThe presence of the vendors has sparked concern and complaints, especially from licensed vendors.At a Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board meeting in early August, Michael Auciello, owner of Brooklyn Mike's Italian Ice cart, said he was tired of “illegal vendors” coming and opening fruit stands and cutting into his revenue. Auciello said he's seen about a 50 percent drop in revenue this year as unlicensed vendors pushed into city parks.“A lot of the food trucks out there and vendors have given up. They're selling their trucks. They don't want nothing to do with this baloney no more,” Auciello said.According to him, vendors have to buy a daily permit to operate at city parks, and some parks only allow up to two permits. The daily permits are $35 on weekdays and $100 on the weekends.But some days this summer the parks he's worked at have had up to five different vendors, even though the cap was two.He's complained to the Minneapolis Park Police and the Park Board with limited success.Chavez said Minneapolis police officers are no longer giving citations to unlicensed vendors.“They give them a paper with resources, because a lot of them also need more support beyond just being able to sell some food on the streets,” he said.Park Police spokeswoman Robin Smothers said they also haven't given out any citations to any unlicensed vendor but clarified that spotted vendors are not allowed to operate uninterrupted.Auciello said he's seen Park Police confront unlicensed vendors but not escort them away.“Dear God, I wish,” Auciello said. “I think it's not fair to the licensed vendors.”An ordinance passed by the city wouldn't automatically affect how parks operate, according to Chavez.“The Park Board has to make their own decisions on if they're going to allow people at their parks but at city streets we can make a program to allow some of these individuals to be able to sell fruit or whatever we decide with these permits,” Chavez said.The Minneapolis Park Board still has final say on who can sell on their property.Currently, only a mobile food vendor licensed with the City of Minneapolis can apply for a daily permit to operate at the parks.On Friday, Chowdhury said there's been ongoing talks with the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board.“Our biggest goal right now with MPRB is to be proactive and build a really strong partnership and relationship, because at the end of the day, we want the same things. We want people in compliance and able to be entrepreneurs in our city,” she said.

Software Updates is a subject that is dear to the heart of all Mac Admins. Traditionally this was a task that we could only perform after devices were enrolled. Beginning with macOS 14, Automated Device Enrollment began to support the requirement of a Minimum OS Version, which allows us to mandate that the device is updated before we allow it to enroll into our device management system. This week, we'll talk with Bushrat Chowdhury of Jamf about the adaptation of this feature into the product. Hosts: Tom Bridge - @tbridge@theinternet.social Marcus Ransom - @marcusransom Guests: Bushrat Chowdhury - LinkedIn Links: Automated Device Enrolment and MDM – Apple Support (AU) What's new in managing Apple devices - WWDC23 - Videos New Features and Enhancements - Jamf Pro Release Notes 11.9.0 Sponsors: Kandji 1Password Watchman Monitoring If you're interested in sponsoring the Mac Admins Podcast, please email podcast@macadmins.org for more information. Get the latest about the Mac Admins Podcast, follow us on Twitter! We're @MacAdmPodcast! The Mac Admins Podcast has launched a Patreon Campaign! Our named patrons this month include Weldon Dodd, Damien Barrett, Justin Holt, Chad Swarthout, William Smith, Stephen Weinstein, Seb Nash, Dan McLaughlin, Joe Sfarra, Nate Cinal, Jon Brown, Dan Barker, Tim Perfitt, Ashley MacKinlay, Tobias Linder Philippe Daoust, AJ Potrebka, Adam Burg, & Hamlin Krewson  

Jatin Chowdhury is quite well known in the audio programming community for his numerous contributions:various open- and closed-source audio plugins,a few published research papers on Virtual Analog modeling,a few audio-related talks, especially at the Audio Developer Conference,insightful Medium articles on creating audio software in general,significant open-source contributions including the CLAP plugin standard and Surge Synthesizer.The list could go on on and on but you get the point: he's both incredibly productive and highly successful while being very generous to the community with his knowledge.That's why it was amazing to have him on the podcast!Jatin currently leads his own audio plugin company ChowDSP which provides consulting and contracting as well.During the podcast we discuss his story (which is a kind of “from hero to superhero” tale, if you ask me…), what he learnt along the way, all his current strategies, and most importantly: how you can become someone like a Jatin, a successful audio plugin developer and freelancer.I was incredibly inspired during the recording of this episode and revisiting it brought up those feelings again.⚠️ WARNING ⚠️ Listening to this podcast episode will leave you highly motivated to do more audio programming. Listen at your own risk.Note: If you like the podcast so far, please, go to Apple Podcasts and leave me a review there. You can do so on Spotify as well. It will benefit both sides: more reviews mean a broader reach on Apple Podcasts and feedback can help me to improve the show and provide better quality content to you. You can also subscribe and give a like on YouTube. Thank you for doing this

In this conversation at the Review of Democracy, Nusrat Sabina Chowdhury – author of the recent book Paradoxes of the Popular: Crowd Politics in Bangladesh (Stanford UP, 2019) – discusses the various layers of democracy in Bangladesh. Analysing the differences between the English word “crowd” and the Bengali term “jonata,” Professor Chowdhury deliberates upon the recent events in Bangladesh through the lens of the country's long history of popular dissent and street mobilization. She describes how the Western category of “the people” fails to capture the tenuous, fleeting, and ephemeral materiality of the crowd in the context of Bangladesh and beyond.

In this conversation at the Review of Democracy, Nusrat Sabina Chowdhury – author of the recent book Paradoxes of the Popular: Crowd Politics in Bangladesh (Stanford UP, 2019) – discusses the various layers of democracy in Bangladesh. Analysing the differences between the English word “crowd” and the Bengali term “jonata,” Professor Chowdhury deliberates upon the recent events in Bangladesh through the lens of the country's long history of popular dissent and street mobilization. She describes how the Western category of “the people” fails to capture the tenuous, fleeting, and ephemeral materiality of the crowd in the context of Bangladesh and beyond.

If you don't know Grammarly, it's a personalized AI assistant for writing that has over 30 Million Daily Active Users. Grammarly has been building AI productivity tooling long before the most recent GenAI wave and has raised over $400M, with a current valuation of $13B. Rahul believes AI will enable everyone to focus on more meaningful, creative interactions by automating the "drudgery" of daily tasks. It was interesting to hear him talk about how he thinks about competition and his longer-term perspective on how AI will be adopted by the enterprise. [0:00] Intro[1:03] The Future of AI in Human Communication[3:47] Grammarly's Evolution and Product Overview[8:21] Limitations of LLMs[15:31] The Impact of ChatGPT and Future Prospects[23:52] Fine-Tuning AI for User Needs[30:16] Competitive Landscape and Differentiators[39:14] AI in Education[46:25] Over-hyped/Under-hyped[49:57] Most Exciting AI Startups With your co-hosts: @jacobeffron - Partner at Redpoint, Former PM Flatiron Health @patrickachase - Partner at Redpoint, Former ML Engineer LinkedIn @ericabrescia - Former COO Github, Founder Bitnami (acq'd by VMWare) @jordan_segall - Partner at Redpoint

September 3, 2024: Dr. Zafar Chaudry, SVP and CDIO of Seattle Children's, interviews Majdi Daher, Founder of Denali Advanced Integration, to explore the evolving dynamics between healthcare providers and payers, delving into the challenges that technology introduces in an already complex system. How do providers balance innovation with the necessity of cost-cutting? Can the healthcare industry truly afford to adopt AI when even basic technology investments are a struggle? Has technology improved patient outcomes, or has it merely driven costs higher? Key Points:00:44 Meet the Hosts and Guest05:18 Financial Struggles of Healthcare Providers06:33 Technology and Healthcare Costs13:35 Advice for CIOs and CTOs21:30 Balancing Innovation and CostsSubscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

Wie könnte Sorge in einer post-kapitalistischen Gesellschaft organisiert werden?   Shownotes Christoph bei der HU Berlin: https://www.sowi.hu-berlin.de/de/lehrbereiche/zukunftarbeit/soziologie-von-arbeit-wirtschaft-und-technologischem-wandel-team/christoph-sorg Christophs Webseite: https://christophsorg.wordpress.com/ Christoph bei twitter (X): https://x.com/christophsorg Sorg, C. (2024). Postkapitalistische reproduktion. PROKLA. Zeitschrift Für Kritische Sozialwissenschaft, 54(215): https://www.prokla.de/index.php/PROKLA/article/view/2122 Sorg, C. (2023). Finance as a form of economic planning. Competition & Change.: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/10245294231217578 Sorg, C. (2022). Failing to plan is planning to fail: Toward an expanded notion of democratically planned postcapitalism. Critical Sociology, 49(3), 475–493.: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/08969205221081058 Sorg, C. (2022). Social movements and the politics of debt – Transnational resistance against debt on three continents. [open access]: https://www.aup.nl/en/book/9789048553273/social-movements-and-the-politics-of-debt Groos, J. und Sorg, C.(Hrsg.) (i.V., geplant für 2025). Creative Construction: Democratic Planning in the 21st Century and beyond. Alternatives to Capitalism Series. Bristol University Press. https://bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/creative-construction Sorg, C. und Groos, J. (Hrsg., im Erscheinen). ‘Rethinking Economic Planning'. Competition & Change Special Issue.   Weitere Shownotes Hester, H. (2020). ‘Material hegemony now – domestic realism and financial capitalism': https://repository.uwl.ac.uk/id/eprint/7536/ Fisher, M. (2009). Capitalist Realism. Zero Books.: https://archive.org/details/capitalist-realism-is-there-no-alternative Fraser, N. (2013) ‘Fortunes of Feminism – From State-Managed Capitalism to Neoliberal Crisis': https://www.versobooks.com/products/2305-fortunes-of-feminism Fraser, N. & Sorg, C. (2024). ‘Socialism, planning and the relativity of dirt' (aus Groos & Sorg: Creative Construction. Democratic Planning in the 21st Century; im Erscheinen): https://bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/creative-construction Herb, I. und Uhlmann, S. (2024). ‚Zum Widerspruch zwischen Akkumulation und der Reproduktion von Leben‘, in PROKLA Nr. 214: Feministische Ökonomiekritik.: https://www.prokla.de/index.php/PROKLA/article/view/2107 Rochowicz, N. (2024). ‘Planning progress: Incorporating innovation and structural change into models of economic planning', in: Sorg, C. und Groos, J. (Hrsg.) Rethinking Economic Planning, Competition & Change Special Issue.:  https://doi.org/10.1177/10245294231220690 Hester, H. und Srnicek, N. (2023). After Work – The Politics of Free Time. Verso Books.: https://www.versobooks.com/products/496-after-work Lutosch, H. (2022). ‚Wenn das Baby schreit, dann möchte man doch hingehen‘: https://communaut.org/de/wenn-das-baby-schreit-dann-moechte-man-doch-hingehen Elson, D. (1998). ‘Market Socialism or Socialization of the Market?', in: New Left Review 172. https://newleftreview.org/issues/i172/articles/diane-elson-market-socialism-or-socialization-of-the-market Initiative demokratische Arbeitszeitrechnung: https://arbeitszeit.noblogs.org/ Konferenz “Planning, democracy and postcapitalism” (Montepellier, Juli 2024): https://innovationsocialeusp.ca/en/event/international-symposium-planning-democracy-and-post-capitalism Lutotsch, H. (2024). ‘Embracing the Small Stuff – Caring for Children in a Liberated Society' (aus Groos & Sorg: Creative Construction. Democratic Planning in the 21st Century; im Erscheinen): https://bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/creative-construction Lewis, S. (2023). Die Familie abschaffen – Wie wir Care-Arbeit und Verwandtschaft neu erfinden. Fischer Verlag.: https://www.fischerverlage.de/buch/sophie-lewis-die-familie-abschaffen-9783103975048 Group of international Communists (1930). Fundamental Principles of Communist Production and Distribution: https://www.marxists.org/subject/left-wing/gik/1930/index.htm …und hier die lesenswerte Einleitung von Paul Mattik zur Neuauflage von 1970: https://www.leftcommunism.org/spip.php?article359 Cuboniks, L. (2018). The Xenofeminist Manifesto: A Politics for Alienation. Verso Books.   https://www.versobooks.com/products/806-the-xenofeminist-manifesto Bohmer, P., Chowdhury, S., & Hahnel, R. (2020). Reproductive labor in a participataory socialist society. Review of Radical Political Economics, 52(4), 755–771.:  https://doi.org/10.1177/0486613419869369 Fraser, Nancy (1997). Heterosexism, Misrecognition, and Capitalism: A Response to Judith Butler. In: Social Text (52/53): 279-289. – (2000). Rethinking Recognition. In: New Left Review 3: 107-120. – (2013): Fortunes of Feminism. From State-Managed Capitalism to Neoliberal Crisis. – (2014). Behind Marx's Hidden Abode. For an Expanded Conception of Capitalism. In: New Left Review 86: 55-72. – (2016). Expropriation and Exploitation in Racialized Capitalism: A Reply to Michael Dawson. In: Critical Historical Studies 3(1): 163-178. – (2020). What Should Socialism Mean in the Twenty-First Century? In: Socialist Register 56: 1-13.   Thematisch angrenzende Folgen S03E11 | Heide Lutosch zu Sorge in der befreiten Gesellschaft: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e11-heide-lutosch-zu-sorge-in-der-befreiten-gesellschaft/ S02E32 | Heide Lutosch zu feministischem Utopisieren in der Planungsdebatte: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e32-heide-lutosch-zu-feministischem-utopisieren-in-der-planungsdebatte/ S02E48 | Heide Lutosch, Christoph Sorg und Stefan Meretz zu Vergesellschaftung und demokratischer Planung: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e48-heide-lutosch-christoph-sorg-und-stefan-meretz-zu-vergesellschaftung-und-demokratischer-planung/ S03E18 | Indigo Drau und Jonna Klick zu Revolution als Commonisierung: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s03/e18-indigo-drau-und-jonna-klick-zu-revolution-als-commonisierung/ S01E47 | Stefan Meretz zu Commonismus: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s01/e47-stefan-meretz-zu-commonismus/ S02E53 | Alex Demirovic zu sozialistischer Gouvernementalität, (Re-)produktion und Rätedemokratie: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e53-alex-demirovic-zu-sozialistischer-gouvernementalitaet-re-produktion-und-raetedemokratie-teil-1/ S02E12 | Friederike Habermann zu Tauschlogik: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s02/e12-friederike-habermann-zu-tauschlogik/ S01E37 | Eva von Redecker zur Revolution für das Leben: https://www.futurehistories.today/episoden-blog/s01/e37-eva-von-redecker-zur-revolution-fuer-das-leben/   Future Histories Kontakt & Unterstützung Wenn euch Future Histories gefällt, dann erwägt doch bitte eine Unterstützung auf Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/FutureHistorie Schreibt mir unter office@futurehistories.today Diskutiert mit auf Twitter (#FutureHistories): https://twitter.com/FutureHpodcast auf Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/futurehistories.bsky.social auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/futurehpodcast/ oder auf Mastodon: https://mstdn.social/@FutureHistories Webseite mit allen Folgen: www.futurehistories.today English webpage: https://futurehistories-international.com/    Episode Keywords #ChristophSorg, #JanGroos, #FutureHistories, #Podcast, #PostkapitalistischeReproduktion, #ReproduktiverRealismus, #Planungsdebatte, #Prokla, #DemokratischePlanwirtschaft, #Feminismus, #MaterialistischerFeminismus, #Reproduktion, #Sorgearbeit, #Care, #SozialeReproduktion, #Reproduktionsverständnisse, #Commons, #Marktsozialismus, #Commonismus

Welcome to Episode 50 of Conversations with Chai. In this landmark episode, host Ihram Chowdhury sits down with his father, Ibrahim Chowdhury, a renowned Bengali author, journalist, and editor for Prothom Alo. They explore pivotal moments in Bangladesh's recent history, including the resignation of Sheikh Hasina and the appointment of Dr. Muhammad Yunus as the head of the interim government, marking a significant transition in Bangladesh's political landscape.Episode Highlights:Discussing the New Era: Ibrahim shares his insights on the dramatic changes in Bangladesh following Sheikh Hasina's resignation and the rise of Nobel laureate Dr. Muhammad Yunus as the interim leader. This change follows a mass uprising that highlighted the demand for a new direction in governance and policy.Views on Capitalism: Ibrahim reflects on his views on capitalism through different stages of his life—from his childhood, through his younger years, to now—providing a unique perspective on how his ideologies have evolved in the context of Bangladesh's socio-economic changes.The Importance of This Episode: Due to audio issues, we considered not releasing this episode. However, given its special significance to me and its timely content, it was important to share this conversation. Please enjoy this deeply personal and historically significant discussion.Join us for an in-depth look at the current socio-political shifts in Bangladesh, the role of leadership in shaping the country's future, and personal reflections that connect global narratives with individual experiences.Tune in to this special episode to understand the broader implications of recent political events in Bangladesh and gain insights into the human stories behind the headlines. Don't forget to subscribe and share your thoughts in the comments!

In this episode, Uzair talks to Amb. Shamsher Mubin Chowdhury about what led to the collapse of the Hasina regime in Bangladesh and what comes next for the country. We focused on the reasons why younger citizens were angry with the government and reports of violence against Hindus over the last few days. We also discussed whether foreign agencies led to Hasina's ouster. Amb. Chowdhury is a war hero who took active part in the Bangladesh War of Liberation in 1971. For his bravery and contribution in the battlefield the Government of Bangladesh conferred upon him the gallantry award Bir Bikram. He has also served as a top diplomat for Bangladesh around the world, including as Ambassador of Bangladesh to the United States of America, with concurrent accreditation to Colombia, Brazil and Mexico from 2005 to 2007. Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 2:20 What just happened? 17:40 Claims of foreign involvement 29:20 Secularism in Bangladesh 40:05 What comes next?

Sufian Chowdhury, CEO of Kinetik, highlights how the non-emergency medical transportation industry, which has about 20,000 local transportation providers and over 400,000 drivers, plays a pivotal role in the healthcare continuum. Kinetik is bringing digital tools to this environment to provide scheduling and real-time information to an industry that currently relies on the phone. The goal is to make the system more efficient, reduce waiting times for patients and drivers, and ensure that drivers get paid promptly for these rides Medicaid covers. Sufian explains, "These are pre-planned rides. This industry is non-digital. You have to liken the state of this industry to what the taxi industry was in the '90s. It's a lot of telephonic communication. Not a lot of these transport companies are using technology. Because of that, the scheduling becomes very cumbersome, and some members have to request these rides three or four days in advance, not by choice but just because of the broken structure of this industry. We're trying to fix that with Kinetik by digitizing it so that these rides can become real-time rides." "One of the biggest challenges and how Kinetik started the genesis of Kinetik is to initially address the billing problem that transport providers were facing. They would send out claims and get paid every 60 to 90 days, yet they would have to pay their drivers every seven days. These are small businesses that struggled mightily when it came to cash flow management. So, the first problem we solved, as we entered this market about seven years ago, was to build a billing platform that allowed these transport providers to get paid on time or instantly. That was our initial goal." #Kinetik #NonEmergencyMedicalTransportation #NEMT #DigitalHealth kinetik.care Download the transcript here

Sufian Chowdhury, CEO of Kinetik, highlights how the non-emergency medical transportation industry, which has about 20,000 local transportation providers and over 400,000 drivers, plays a pivotal role in the healthcare continuum. Kinetik is bringing digital tools to this environment to provide scheduling and real-time information to an industry that currently relies on the phone. The goal is to make the system more efficient, reduce waiting times for patients and drivers, and ensure that drivers get paid promptly for these rides Medicaid covers. Sufian explains, "These are pre-planned rides. This industry is non-digital. You have to liken the state of this industry to what the taxi industry was in the '90s. It's a lot of telephonic communication. Not a lot of these transport companies are using technology. Because of that, the scheduling becomes very cumbersome, and some members have to request these rides three or four days in advance, not by choice but just because of the broken structure of this industry. We're trying to fix that with Kinetik by digitizing it so that these rides can become real-time rides." "One of the biggest challenges and how Kinetik started the genesis of Kinetik is to initially address the billing problem that transport providers were facing. They would send out claims and get paid every 60 to 90 days, yet they would have to pay their drivers every seven days. These are small businesses that struggled mightily when it came to cash flow management. So, the first problem we solved, as we entered this market about seven years ago, was to build a billing platform that allowed these transport providers to get paid on time or instantly. That was our initial goal." #Kinetik #NonEmergencyMedicalTransportation #NEMT #DigitalHealth kinetik.care Listen to the podcast here

For AI to achieve its full potential, non-experts need to contribute to its development, says Rumman Chowdhury, CEO and cofounder of Humane Intelligence. She shares how the right-to-repair movement of consumer electronics provides a promising model for a path forward, with ways for everyone to report issues, patch updates or even retrain AI technologies.

In this episode we speak with Dr Soudip Roy Chowdhury, CEO of Eugenie.ai. Eugenie is building an AI platform that is helping to reduce carbon emissions from asset-heavy manufacturing operations. Many industrial processes, such as steel and cement production, require large amounts of energy to generate high temperature process heat. The current reliance on fossil fuels for this energy makes it difficult and economically prohibitive to switch to low-carbon alternatives and effectively decarbonize.These industries are the epitome of what we think about when we think of carbon emissions. They are vast, generate a tremendous amount of carbon impact, and aren't going anywhere. Eugenie.ai is tackling the problem by bringing accuracy to emission measurement using an ensemble of methods and then deep learning their way to the most optimal operational practices. In our conversation we learned just how medieval some of this tech is, which is great news - there's a tremendous amount of slack in the system to take up. Eugenie's platform is able to improve production, reduce wastage, and improve product quality all while reducing ~30% of emissions – and because of rising costs, do it at a net financial gain to companies.Though a complete overhaul might be long ways out, the smallest efficiency gain brought about in the industrial sector by machine learning adds up to carbon saving comparable to fixing the entire transportation industry!Our Guest, Soudip Roy ChowdhurySoudip Roy Chowdhury is the founder and CEO of Eugenie.ai. He has successfully taken Eugenie from the conceptualization stage to a merger, transforming it from 0 to 1. Eugenie has been featured by Google I/O, CNBC, Forbes, and major analyst reports as an innovative solution for industrial decarbonization.With over 18 years of professional experience, Soudip has held various technical leadership roles at IBM Research, Rakuten, Tata Elxsi, Fractal AI Inc., and other AI and data startups across three continents. He holds a PhD in machine learning and is passionate about applying AI to solve large-scale problems such as climate change.At Eugenie, Soudip and his team are building an AI platform to decarbonize asset-heavy manufacturing operations. A nature lover and avid traveler, he shares his environmental passion with his daughter. In addition to his work at Eugenie, Soudip advises several startups in sustainability, AI, and healthcare domains. He is an advisor on the Forbes Tech Council, serves as an AI/ML advisor for DevNetwork, and holds an adjunct faculty position at IIT Kharagpur in India.Eugenie: https://www.linkedin.com/company/eugenie-ai/Soudip: https://www.linkedin.com/in/soudiprc/Your Hosts Mansi Shah - Joshua Marker ClimateStack

In this episode, we talk with Rumman Chowdhury, a data scientist and social scientist and the CEO of the tech nonprofit Humane Intelligence, which builds a community of practice around evaluations of AI models. Rumman the United States Science Envoy for Artificial Intelligence. We ask Rumman about AI and how it intersects with humanity, the role of human rights in AI, what responsible AI means and what is the best way to govern it, given the current geopolitical tensions. Rumman also walks us through her thoughts on AI accountability and her term "moral outsourcing".

Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join the Capital Gains Tax Solutions Community today:capitalgainstaxsolutions.comCapital Gains Tax Solutions FacebookCapital Gains Tax Solutions TwitterCapital Gains Tax Solutions Linked In

Dr. Safaruk's academia page: https://safchowdhury.academia.edu/ Dr. Safaruk runs the website https://islamicanalytictheology.orgDr. Safaruk's handout: https://www.academia.edu/108690417/Blogging_Theology_Realism_Anti_Realism_and_Islamic_Theology_handout_PArt_1_and_2_Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/blogging-theology/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

New AI products are rapidly changing the landscape for businesses. This is especially true for the writing tool Grammarly. The $13 billion dollar software company's CEO Rahul Roy-Chowdhury has taken the helm in the midst of a profound disruption. Host Jeff Berman talks to Rahul about how his time at Google helped prepare him for this moment, why he's doubling down on building trust with customers, and how he thinks AI will shape the future of work.Read a transcript of this episode: https://mastersofscale.comSubscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter: https://mastersofscale.com/subscribeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Amin Hannan Chowdhury, Owner, Mad Koffee, Comedian, Host Welcome to Two Cents Podcast, where we bring you fascinating conversations with dynamic personalities across various fields. In this episode, we sit down with Amin Hannan Chowdhury, the multifaceted Owner of Mad Koffee, a talented comedian, and an engaging host. Join us as we explore Amin's journey through the world of stand-up comedy, his experiences hosting numerous shows, his interactions with celebrities, and his thriving t-shirt business.

Lamisa Chowdhury, University of Kansas grad and current Patagonia Program Officer, has dedicated the early years of her career to investigating energy justice. Lamisa walks us through her path to the energy transition, including why the built environment stands out to her, and why storytelling has become influential to her own understanding of energy systems. Lamisa's roles have been across nonprofits, utilities, and now the private sector. Each of these experiences shaped Lamisa's goals for the energy transition, and helped her understand all of its interwoven dimensions. She walks the audience through the importance of equity within the transition, and what students can do to equip themselves to tackle this challenge. She reminds us that humans, people, are at the center of all energy systems.   Keynotes: - The importance of community-focused energy work - How different experiences shape our personal understanding of the energy transition - The gaps in current energy system structures   

For AI to achieve its full potential, non-experts need to be let into the development process, says Rumman Chowdhury, CEO and cofounder of Humane Intelligence. She tells the story of farmers fighting for the right to repair their own AI-powered tractors (which some manufacturers actually made illegal), proposing everyone should have the ability to report issues, patch updates or even retrain AI technologies for their specific uses.

For AI to achieve its full potential, non-experts need to be let into the development process, says Rumman Chowdhury, CEO and cofounder of Humane Intelligence. She tells the story of farmers fighting for the right to repair their own AI-powered tractors (which some manufacturers actually made illegal), proposing everyone should have the ability to report issues, patch updates or even retrain AI technologies for their specific uses.

For AI to achieve its full potential, non-experts need to be let into the development process, says Rumman Chowdhury, CEO and cofounder of Humane Intelligence. She tells the story of farmers fighting for the right to repair their own AI-powered tractors (which some manufacturers actually made illegal), proposing everyone should have the ability to report issues, patch updates or even retrain AI technologies for their specific uses.

A conversation with Aurin Chowdhury, who represents Ward 12 on the Minneapolis City Council. We talk about MPD's continued use of coaching as a way to hide misconduct; what she hopes to see from a new union contract; why she isn't sold on the idea of moving the city's election office into the old MPD 3rd Precinct; how budget conversations are proceeding with a $21 million budget gap looming for 2025; her hesitancy on the idea of adding more city council staff; the Uber/Lyft saga and how dad jokes are born; and the fate the Roof Depot/East Phillips Urban Farm now that the legislature has failed to pass a key piece of funding. Note: Episode was recorded May 30, prior to the mass shooting in the Whittier neighborhood, where a gunman injured four people and killed MPD officer Jamal Mitchell. Watch: https://youtube.com/wedgelive Join the conversation: https://twitter.com/wedgelive Support the show: https://patreon.com/wedgelive Wedge LIVE theme song by Anthony Kasper x LaFontsee

Guest: Ananya Roy Chowdhury, Associate Product Manager at Credit Saint LLCOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/ananya-roy-chowdhury/Website | https://www.ananyaroychowdhury.com/________________________________Host: Saman FatimaOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/saman-fatima________________________________This Episode's SponsorsAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?

AI has been powering Grammarly before the current wave of AI adoption. So what can we learn from this beloved AI tool? This week on Generative Now, Lightspeed Partner and host Michael Mignano talks with the CEO of Grammarly, Rahul Roy-Chowdhury. Michael asks Rahul about privacy and safety when it comes to AI products, the future of AI agents and tools, and why he sees Gen AI as a tool for co-creation. Before becoming Grammarly's CEO, Rahul was Grammarly's Global Head of Product. Prior to Grammarly, he spent 14 years at Google leading product and Privacy, Safety, and Security. Chapter Episodes (00:00) Introduction to Rahul Roy-Chowdhury(01:01) Rahul's Career: Product at Google to CEO of Grammarly(07:58) Grammarly's Mission and the Impact of AI on Product Development(16:23) The Future of AI: Open Source Models and Safety(19:08) The Future of AI in Browsers and Beyond(20:32) Gaining User Trust and Data Privacy(21:55) Generative AI's Impact on Consumer and Enterprise Sectors(27:38) The Co-Creation Model of Writing with AI(35:16) Exploring New Frontiers in AI Technology(39:15) Closing Thoughts and Future Predictions Stay in touch: ⁠⁠www.lsvp.com⁠⁠ X: ⁠⁠https://twitter.com/lightspeedvp⁠⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/lightspeed-venture-partners/⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/lightspeedventurepartners/⁠⁠ Subscribe on your favorite podcast app: ⁠⁠generativenow.co⁠⁠ Email: generativenow@lsvp.com The content here does not constitute tax, legal, business or investment advice or an offer to provide such advice, should not be construed as advocating the purchase or sale of any security or investment or a recommendation of any company, and is not an offer, or solicitation of an offer, for the purchase or sale of any security or investment product. For more details please see ⁠⁠lsvp.com/legal⁠⁠.

Mustafa is a rates guru and member of the research team at Macro Hive. Before this, Mustafa was the Head of Rates, FX, and Derivatives at Voya Investments, where he helped manage $40 billion of assets. Prior to that, he was a Managing Director and Head of US Rates and MBS Strategy at Deutsche Bank. And in the 1990s, he was Co-Head of Asset-Liability Management at Freddie Mac, where he was responsible for managing one of the world's largest fixed income derivatives portfolios and trading desks. In this podcast we discuss misunderstandings around current rates regime, the rise in household wealth, why levels matter more than changes, and much more.    Follow us here for more amazing insights: https://macrohive.com/home-prime/ https://twitter.com/Macro_Hive https://www.linkedin.com/company/macro-hive

In this episode:  Rumman Chowdhury, PhD, founder and CEO of Humane Intelligence, joins the pod to talk w/ Katie and Tara about the reality of running a nonprofit in tech  Rumman shares stories from working at Twitter before and after Elon Musk took over and what it taught her about ethics in tech and AI Why Rumman chose to build a tech nonprofit instead of a for-profit company  How to track KPIs, attract and retain top talent with a low budget You can read more about Rumman's work here: https://www.rummanchowdhury.com/