Podcasts about da vinci

Spacecraft go through a lot - exploring dangerous worlds across the cold expanse of space. Not to mention the chaos of a launch! So how do we build a mission that can take on dangerous environments and the harrowing trip to reach them? Explore the world of mission-building with scientists from Venus' DAVINCI mission.

Spacecraft go through a lot - exploring dangerous worlds across the cold expanse of space. Not to mention the chaos of a launch! So how do we build a mission that can take on dangerous environments and the harrowing trip to reach them? Explore the world of mission-building with scientists from Venus' DAVINCI mission.

Casey Dreier of The Planetary Society joins me to talk about the NASA FY2024 budget request and what it means for Artemis, the ISS, and planetary science.Correction: At some point in the show, we said DAVINCI is managed out of APL, but it's actually run out of Goddard. Sorry, Maryland!This episode of Main Engine Cut Off is brought to you by 35 executive producers—Pat, Joonas, Bob, The Astrogators at SEE, Fred, David, Kris, Joel, Dawn Aerospace, Jan, Matt, Robb, Warren, SmallSpark Space Systems, Frank, Ryan, Lars from Agile Space, Donald, Moritz, Simon, Theo and Violet, Benjamin, Chris, Pat from KC, Russell, Tim Dodd (the Everyday Astronaut!), Steve, Jorge, Andrew, Lee, Tyler, and four anonymous—and 831 other supporters.TopicsCasey Dreier (@CaseyDreier) / TwitterCasey Dreier | The Planetary SocietyThe Planetary SocietyPlanetary Society (@exploreplanets) / TwitterT+235: Artemis I, 2022 Midterms (with Casey Dreier) - Main Engine Cut OffPresident's Fiscal Year 2024 Budget Strengthens NASA, Space Economy | NASANASA's FY 2024 Budget | The Planetary SocietyThe Planetary Society Welcomes Continued… | The Planetary SocietyCasey Dreier on Twitter: “Here is the ugly truth in the NASA budget proposal”Biden Requests Another Big Increase for NASA, Wants Space Tug to Deorbit ISS – SpacePolicyOnline.comThe Space Station Decision | Hopkins PressThe ShowLike the show? Support the show!Email your thoughts, comments, and questions to anthony@mainenginecutoff.comFollow @WeHaveMECOFollow @meco@spacey.space on MastodonListen to MECO HeadlinesJoin the Off-Nominal DiscordSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn or elsewhereSubscribe to the Main Engine Cut Off NewsletterMusic by Max JustusArtwork photo by SpaceX

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This week the Deja Blu Podcast is blessed with the brilliance of one of the greatest minds of our time – Robert Edward Grant. This one-of-a-kind businessman/artist/mathematician, takes us on a journey into the patterns of sacred geometry that are woven into all of existence, and shows us how we can leverage our knowledge of mathematics to assist us in our own evolution. He provides a beautiful understanding of the mathematics behind music, the importance of the feminine rising, and he takes us on a powerful guided meditation. === 0:00 Intro 3:55 Ushering In A New Octave 10:35 The Feminine Rising 19:55 Divine Union 31:48 Da Vinci's Hidden Messages 38:21 Music Is Mathematics 57:12 The Mathematics of the Pyramids 1:15:17 Patterns in Life 1:48:18 Guided Meditation 1:54:36 Conclusion === Robert is a successful entrepreneur, best-selling author of PHILOMATH, prolific inventor, and founder of several corporate enterprises. Additionally, he is also a prodigious artist, sculptor, music theorist, musician, and author of several research and patent publications spanning biology, DNA combinatorics, number theory, geometry, and physics. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robertedwardgrant/ Robert's TEDx Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1XDpa2HLXV0&list=PLr1rhWrc_lmIOLMKYOhPVPaeRsFo4dbFK&index=1 Robert's Books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Robert-Edward-Grant/author/B093LSCH9L?ref=ap_rdr&store_ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true === ENROLLMENT FOR FLORESCENCE IS NOW OPEN: https://www.florescence.earth/foundational-course BLU: https://www.instagram.com/bluofearth/ https://www.bluofearth.com/ https://www.florescence.earth DONATE TO THE DEJA BLU PODCAST:  https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=VACWQVBHTCQ3QSupport the Deja Blu Podcast: https://www.patreon.com/dejablupodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

8-03-2023. Ukraine Today. The latest news from Ukraine and about Ukraine. Ukraine under attack: the war 2014 -2023. The legendary Hero of Ukraine, Dmytro Kotsyubailo, also known as "Da Vinci," has died in a battle near Bakhmut. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said this in a video address on Tuesday, March 7. Another prisoner swap has been carried out between Ukraine and Russia, and 130 Ukrainian defenders are returning home. More News: sbs.com.au/language/ukrainian - Добірка новин із героїчної України. Війна 2014 -2023. 377 днів триває протистояння повномасштабному військовому російському вторгненню в Україну. За цей час втрати російської армії сягають ста п'ятдесяти п'яти тисяч. Зокрема, Генштаб ЗСУ повідомив, що за минулу добу ЗСУ ліквідували одну тисячу 60 окупантів. Гинуть на фронті і українські військові. У бою під Бахмутом загинув Герой України Дмитро Коцюбайло з позивним «Да Вінчі». Цей факт підтвердив у своєму щоденному зверненні Президент В Зеленський. Президент у своєму зверненні також повідомив про обмін полоненими. Про це і більше слухайте тут: sbs.com.au/language/ukrainian

Latest news from 07 March 2023, as reported in the Ukrainian media. Easy ways to support us: Subscribe to our Patreon to give monthly support https://www.patreon.com/highlightsfromukraine Send us a one-time 'thank you' tip via PayPal at: highlightsfromukraine@gmail.com. Special thanks to our top Patreon supporters - Helena Pszczolko O'Callaghan, Pete Carroll, mattg629, krissi and Jared!

Bleu Davinici says Big Meech and Terry Flenory arent whom people make them out to be.he sits down with Gully Tv to talk BMF new series, dating Tammy first, and creating BMF and the logo in Gardenia California.

This week, Maria shares a recipe for a great Nut Torte and reads some of DaVinci's poetry! Enter, "The Maria Liberati Show," based on her travels, as well as her Gourmand World Award-winning book series, "The Basic Art of Italian Cooking," and "The Basic Art of..." Find out more on https://www.marialiberati.com ----- Intro music: "A Quick Coffee" by Borrtex - available via Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ Outro music: "First Day of Spring" by David Hilowitz - available via Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maria-liberati/message

DaVinci Resolve is an all in one professional level video editing app that includes color grading, color correction, visual effects, and audio post-production. DaVinci Resolve is available for macOS, Windows, Linux, and now iPadOS. To discuss this brand new version of DaVinci Resolve is Shawn Carlson. Shawn is a Product Specialist at Blackmagic Design, the makers of DaVinci Resolve.Bonus content and early episodes with chapter markers are available by supporting the podcast at www.patreon.com/ipadpros. Bonus content and early episodes are also now available in Apple Podcasts! Subscribe today to get instant access to iPad Possibilities, iPad Ponderings, and iPad Historia!Show notes are available at www.iPadPros.net. Feedback is welcomed at iPadProsPodcast@gmail.com.Chapter Markers 00:00:00: Opening00:02:26: Shawn Carlson00:03:35: What is your role?00:04:21: Video Editing Background?00:07:22: What Blackmagic does00:09:19: Free vs Studio00:11:40: iPad?00:12:59: The missing tabs?00:20:10: RAW footage00:22:36: Network Rendering00:25:57: The editing process00:28:03: Importing Media00:31:23: NAS00:38:07: Multiple Timelines00:42:15: 3D Editing00:43:59: Track limit?00:45:01: Blackmagic Cloud00:50:12: Color coding00:53:55: Multi-Cam00:58:12: Trackpad00:59:35: Gestures01:01:10: Keyboard Shortcuts01:04:15: Audio Consoles01:06:11: Transitions01:08:14: Green Screens01:10:58: Dialogue Level01:13:02: Dynamic Zoom01:16:48: Other AI?01:20:29: Boring Detector01:22:36: Titles01:24:26: Color Grading01:27:42: LUTs01:32:35: HDR01:34:29: External Monitor support01:36:02: Dolby Vision01:39:48: Dolby Atmos01:41:27: Anything else?01:42:51: Where to start?01:44:14: Closing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Robert Edward Grant dives into the mysteries of life encoded in sacred geometry, The Great Pyramids, and Leonardo Davinci's work. He explains the purpose of geometry and math in nature, and how we can use it to elevate our own consciousness. He expands upon the mysteries of the Great Pyramids, his experience of them, and how he believes they act as an ascension vehicle to elevate humanity into the New Earth. Robert also dives deep into the heart brain connection, becoming aware of the Divine Lila, merging with The One, and so much more.     ___________ Timecodes: 0:00 Intro 2:14 Geometry of Nature 10:27 Using Geometry to Raise Consciousness  17:17 Transcending Judgement & Seeing 'the One' 25:28 Activations from the Toltec Tribe  31:25 Divine Lila  41:35 Brain and Heart Connection  51:43 Synchronicity  1:01:30 Mysteries of the The Great Pyramids  1:22:59 Purpose of the Pyramids 1:58:58 Pyramid's Impact on History 2:04:16 Hidden Chambers of the Sphinx  2:10:45 Math Mysteries  2:17:05 Encountering Aliens  2:26:07 Truth, Reality, & The Meaning of life  2:48:33 Time Travel & The Founding Fathers  2:57:14 Most Valuable Object on Earth  2:58:29 Davinci's Journal 3:00:55 Conclusion   ___________   Robert Edward Grant:    Polymath Robert Edward Grant is a successful entrepreneur and bestselling author of Philomath who is fascinated with the interconnected strands that weave throughout sacred geometry, math, art, and music. Robert peers between the layers of our reality, finding clues that have been waiting for centuries to be found — in ancient artwork, inscriptions, and structures — that perfectly align with modern sciences and mystery school teachings handed down for hundreds of years. He's a prolific inventor, artist, sculptor, music theorist, musician, and author of several research and patent publications spanning biology, DNA combinatorics, number theory, geometry, and physics.   Website: https://robertedwardgrant.com Podcast: https://robertedwardgrant.com/podcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robertedwardgrant/ Watch CodeX on Gaia: https://www.gaia.com/lp/codex?utm_source=ambassador&utm_medium=regrant&utm_campaign=tr-codex-s1-english&utm_content=codexlp&utm_term=&ch=tr   ___________   Know Thyself Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/knowthyself/ Website: https://www.knowthyself.one Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ4wglCWTJeWQC0exBalgKg   Listen to all episodes on Audio:  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4FSiemtvZrWesGtO2MqTZ4?si=d389c8dee8fa4026 Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/know-thyself/id1633725927     André Duqum Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andreduqum/   Meraki Media https://merakimedia.com https://www.instagram.com/merakimedia/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy Soni is an award-winning author. His latest book, THE FOUNDERS: The Story of PayPal and the Entrepreneurs Who Shaped Silicon Valley, was a debut best-seller and has earned praise from the Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Economist, among many others. Described as “an intensely magnetic chronicle” (The New York Times) and “engrossing” (Business Insider), Soni conducted hundreds of interviews, including exclusive sit-downs with Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, Reid Hoffman, and many others. The book explores PayPal's turbulent early days and the shaping of a generation of technological talent. “Deeply reported and bracingly written, this book is an indispensable guide to modern innovation and entrepreneurship,” noted Walter Isaacson, New York Times bestselling author of The Code Breaker. Soni's previous book, A MIND AT PLAY How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age, won the 2017 Neumann Prize, awarded by the British Society for the History of Mathematics for the best book on the history of mathematics for a general audience, and the Middleton Prize by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). The book explored the life and times of Dr. Claude Shannon, founder of the field of information theory and one of the 20th century's forgotten geniuses. Fortune magazine called the book a “charming account of one of the twentieth century's most distinguished scientists…Readers will enjoy this portrait of a modern-day Da Vinci.” A prior work, ROME'S LAST CITIZEN: the Life and Legacy of Cato, shared the story of the ancient Roman Senator Cato the Younger, archrival of Julius Caesar. Soni is also a co-author of Jane's Carousel, completed with the late Jane Walentas, which captured one woman's remarkable twenty-five-year journey to restore a beloved carousel in Brooklyn Bridge Park. Soni started his career at McKinsey & Company, and he lives in Brooklyn, New York, with his daughter, Venice. To View This Episode- https://youtu.be/o2VX5315YQ4 #paypal #whoknewinthemoment #podcast #author

Ken Kleinberg, Innovation Lead, greeted guests and listeners explaining that The Dish on Health IT is a forum for Health IT innovators and catalysts to break down and discuss some of Health Its biggest news and most exciting milestones and that it is produced by Point-of-Care Partners (POCP) Health IT Consultants who work with stakeholders across the healthcare ecosystem. Viewed as an independent trusted party. Ken was joined on this podcast by co-host, Jocelyn Keegan, Payer Practice Lead. They welcomed this episode's guests who serve as co-chairs of the FHIR at Scale Task Force or FAST Deepak Sadagopan, Chief Operating Officer of Population Health with Providence, and Duncan Weatherston, CEO of Smile Digital Health joined the podcast to dig into what FAST is up to now that it's transitioned from an ONC initiative into an HL7 FHIR accelerator the importance of building a strong framework for a national FHIR infrastructure, why FHIR scalability is crucial and how coordination and collaboration across the FHIR Community are integral.Jocelyn Keegan briefly introduced herself explaining that FAST sprung out of the leaders within Da Vinci recognizing there were critical components needed for FHIR implementation to happen smoothly and at scale so all the great implementation guides coming out of Da Vinci and the other Accelerators can more easily be picked up and used. The work of FAST is truly foundational. Deepak introduced himself expressing how much of a pleasure it's been to work alongside Duncan and that he's looking forward to all the work they have in front of them. He explained that he is the Chief Operating Officer for Population Health with Providence Health System and that he has been actively engaged in the standard space and particularly as it relates to the adoption of FHIR for the past few years. He explained that advocating for standards in the value-based care space and following the path CMS has laid out is the North Star of much of his work. Deepak continued to say that in order to benefit the entire population a foundational infrastructure that supports scalable adoption of modern standards is needed. This will help reduce administrative burden and improve the patient experience. FAST's work really resonated with me because I see the work as helping solve not only industry challenges but specific challenges my own organization faces. Duncan then introduced himself saying that he shares Deepak's enthusiasm for the team that has been put together to support the FHIR and Scale Task Force. Adding that all the members are well informed and have a deep belief in the value of the FHIR proposition and are really interested in ensuring that all of the community have the tools they need to be able to participate effectively which is essentially the heart of what FAST is trying to do. Duncan shared that he has a background as an architect in healthcare since the late 90s. He went on to say that he has played roles across different aspects of healthcare like population health and primary care systems. He went on to explain that his interest in FAST was due to the synergies in mission between FAST and Smile Digital Health, the company he founded.He went on to say that he believes the API-driven approach to Health Care is the necessary bedrock for real transformation in care delivery. He compared the transformation in healthcare to the transformations in finance or music industries adding that healthcare is much more complex which is why having stakeholders bringing their various perspectives to the table is critical to solving healthcare's biggest challenges. He added that FAST has a long path ahead. Ken asked Duncan to share a little bit more about FAST's history and the current status of its work. Duncan explained that the FHIR is Scale Task Force started as an ONC-convened initiative with the goal to solve common implementation challenges by building on the work the industry had already started and identifying other gaps that needed to be addressed. FAST then transitioned into an HL7 FHIR Accelerator to continue its work as an independent body. Members include stakeholders like EHRs, payers, health systems, really the whole gamut. The focus is to establish consistency in the adoption model, adding that ideally all of us should be singing from the same songbook when it comes to how we interoperate in this sort of burgeoning API landscape. Ken expressed his appreciation of the concept of solving common challenges and creating a common adoption model for the FHIR Community. He then transitioned to asking Deepak to share examples of real-world challenges provider organizations like his face that the work of FAST would help to solve. Deepak responded by sharing a scenario related to the wide geographic area across the west coast that Providence serves. Quality measurement for any organization like Providence is incredibly important because if it isn't measured, it can't be addressed. This quality data must be collected across all affiliates and partners to support Accountable Care Organization (ACO) and other types of arrangements where Providence and its affiliates and partners are held accountable for quality and total cost of care for a defined set of populations. On its face, this may seem simple, however, when one considers that a region may have as many as 45 different affiliates using 23 different electronic health record systems, one sees that the data is still very siloed. He continued to explain that when attempting to measure the quality of care for 300 000 beneficiaries covered under different ACO arrangements and 10 different payers, creating one platform or dashboard for all quality data is incredibly challenging. He continued by asking listeners to imagine a state where it's possible to have one central dashboard that can be queried to bring up patient data indicating the associated payer organization, which provider organization is able to use APIs to deliver data related to this patient or the set of patients both in terms of claims and clinical data associated with all the organizations that know about that patient and have interacted with that patient before. This would dramatically simplify the effort required for system-wide quality measurement. Ken empathized with the challenges stakeholders face. He went on to say that FAST is focused on infrastructure and scalability that would address some of these challenges. To gain further clarity on FAST's work, Ken asked for either of the guests would like to expound on how FAST fits in with the other HL7 accelerators. Duncan explained that he sees FAST as an Accelerator for Accelerators. FAST is trying to fill the gaps and overcome barriers to scalable FHIR Solutions. In addition to the implementation guide development, FAST is coordinating and collaborating with other Accelerators and organizations to align the FHIR community on policy and approaches to issues and harmonize existing efforts. The FAST implementation guides address scalability challenges related to areas like identity, security, and intermediary access for a consistent way to proxy content backward and forwards and also a provider directory. The current set of FAST IGs is pretty fundamental to the infrastructure deployment we have in mind but more than that, FAST is exploring opportunities to work on other collaborative strategies to support the creation of capabilities to operate across different governance frameworks or accountability agreements. Ken asked Jocelyn to weigh in wearing her Da Vinci Program Manager hat. Jocelyn referenced back to the scenario Deepak shared saying that as stakeholders need to exchange data across thousands of providers, and hundreds of payers to support an endless number of different agreements, someone needs to look at the macro picture to figure out what foundation guides or work are needed. She went on to say that Providence as an organization, while complex, is innovative and mature and their early work can serve almost like an advanced team, feeling out the challenges others will face. She continued to explain that right now, finding out which organizations have a FHIR server live, is a very manual process. In a future scenario, stakeholders should be able to publish their endpoints to a directory and allow it to be discoverable without having to manually do anything. Jocelyn went on to say that she believes FHIR adoption is much higher than currently reported partly because it's impossible to get a realistic view of live servers without having an endpoint directory. The industry agrees that using these modern standards is important but if these foundational pieces aren't addressed, we won't be able to achieve the level of automation we're looking for. Deepak responded to what Jocelyn said by agreeing and offering that some tracking of partner organizations can share data is being done using excel spreadsheets. He added that problem number one is consistency in the adoption of standards. In an ideal world, every endpoint should communicate information such as which patients are covered under their particular ACO arrangement in the same way. Next, stakeholders don't want to have to develop 10 different connections and have 10 different ways to indicate payer and patient data or require manually checking 10 different organizations. A directory-type structure would help. There needs to be consistency in approach and consistency in the adoption of the standards and the scalability across these different endpoints. He explained that so far, we've been successful in solving it in small microcosms but it's nowhere near the level of scalability required.Ken, in follow-up, probed about what is meant by scalability. Duncan responded by saying that some may look at scalability as being able to handle a high volume of transactions or lots of lots of data flowing backward and forwards and of course once we're at scale we have to support that. He referred back to what Deepak pointed out that it's really important that organizations be able to reach out to hundreds or thousands of others and that everyone is doing it in the same way. The way FAST sees scalability as creating a consistent fashion in which every endpoint can have a reliable and predictable mechanism by which they can discover, relate, log in, transact, and retrieve information the same way every time. He went on to say that the problem stakeholders face today is that we live in this heterogeneous environment if an organization needs to work with providers, they have to work with each provider discreetly and then providers working with payers have to coordinate with each payer discreetly. He continued that it doesn't stop there, the problems of a heterogeneous environment extend to researchers trying to gather information, or really any stakeholder within the healthcare ecosystem will face the same set of issues. This is why it's important to deploy a scalable methodology for information exchange. Ken responded by saying that he understands the leveling aspect of being ableto get everybody in a consistent methodology at scale is incredibly important. He went on to say that it made him think of the different types of railroad tracks across different parts of the world or mobile phone networks, ATM networks or electrical standards. He shared that his daughter's traveling through Europe now and she has a whole bag full of different plugs for the different countries she's traveling to that she's going to face. He asked if one of those comparisons was apt for what is going on in healthcare or if there was another preferred analogy. Duncan responded by saying that he thinks those are good comparisons to a point but went on to say that the key thing to remember is that those power plugs work regardless of whether you're plugging in your laptop, a stove or your electric car. Each may have different connectors or run on different volts but the fundamental grid that supplies thatpower is consistent. The idea that we all have the same experiences is very important. One of the advantages that we see with the plug system is at least within broad regions, the plugs remain the same whether in Seattle or Miami the plug I the same. If traveling to London one might need an adapter, but no one will need to break out a toolkit to rewire a device and through trial and error and a little bit of smoke get everything working. He added that if everyone had to bring an electrician with them on vacation, electricians would be in way more demand than we could ever supply. That's where we find ourselves today Ken followed up by asking how FAST goes about creating these common solutions and common implementation models and then pulling them through to adoption. Duncan responded that currently FAST has four implementation guides that have gone through the rigorous and transparent standards development process. In addition to that kind of work, FAST working to bring the community to the table to talk about the problems that they're discovering with scalability and then expose those as potential collaborative pathways going forward. FAST does that through communication and staying in contact with the other Accelerators and other implementers and keeping our ears to the ground for opportunities to collaborate. Deepak added that he looks at FAST as essentially a shared service for all the other accelerators like if you think of all the other accelerators or as individual business units and FAST is a common service that supports each of these other accelerators in enablement and scaling the standards they are developing, that is what FAST is focused on. Jocelyn spoke up to agree and add that the cross-pollination FAST has brought into the HL7 community has been really powerful and has helped tighten those connections. She added that having worked on a number of the Accelerators over the last few years one can't discount the value of convening conversation discussing and brainstorming with peers on how to solve complex problems.Ken asked for thoughts on the Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement or TEFCA. He mentioned that TEFCA recently announced a first wave of half a dozen organizations approved as the so-called qualified health information networks or QHINs. He added that while TEFCA isn't a FHIR-specific framework although there is a recently introduced FHIR road map with payload support as well as facilitated and brokered FHIR Exchange in the future Ken asked whether TEFCA is on the right track. Duncan responded by saying that the intent of TEFCA is admirable and I believe that their goals are very well aligned with what FAST is trying to accomplish in the FHIR community. He added that the critical piece is to ensure there is a consistent strategy and a consistent set of standards for all of the members and participants in the community to be able to share information whether exchanging as part of TEFCA or outside of TEFCA. He continued by adding that the most important point is to avoid divergent standards. Duncan share that in his view, the implementation of TEFCA must align with the standards implementation community or else stakeholder will have to continue operating in a heterogeneous environment and trying to figure out what rules apply within TEFCA that might be different from everywhere else. Deepak concurred with Duncan's point that avoiding divergence is the most important thing. He added that TEFCA is engaging with the FHIR community and soliciting feedback and he hopes to see more of that to lead to better alignment. He added that if we don't gain alignment now, it will be much more difficult to address the new issues introduced into the ecosystem.The group discussed the relationship between standards and policy and the interconnectedness between them. All agreed that policy continues to be a powerful lever to move the industry towards interoperability even if things don't move as quickly as everyone would like. Closing out the episode, Ken asked the guests to share any final messages or calls to action for the industry. Duncan responded by saying that the industry is in the process of transformation from a pre-internet to a post-internet model. He continued by saying that every organization has an opportunity to evaluate what can be learned and applied from other industries that have experienced massive transformations. The industry also needs to recognize that it is an information industry. He added that it sometimes feels like healthcare is stuck in a debate on whether it is a bricks-and-mortar industry or information. He added that in his view it is very clearly an information industry and the adoption of standards like FHIR allows data exchange directly point to point in a consistent fashion. He continued by recommending organizations evaluate their role in the community evaluate their use of information and figure out how they can become part of this transformational solution so that patients get the best care at the most affordable rate.Deepak added his voice saying that he has been in the interoperability space for over 20 years now and that the industry is in a really exciting place. The whole industry is more active and engaged in this space. So many are taking an interest in liberating data from electronic health records and really figuring out how to democratize the use of healthcare data to drive better care and outcomes for the populations we serve and that is incredibly exciting to see. He added that of course the industry can sometimes get caught up in short-term challenges but that leads to healthy debate that will allow us to end up in a spot that leads to better outcomes for the Patients. Jocelyn implored stakeholders to pay attention to the work being done and to come to the table and share the business problem they're trying to solve and what data they're trying to free or if they're already down the implementation path to participate in testing. She concluded by recognizing that FAST is looking to move the industry into the future with a practical approach. Ken closed out the episode by thanking the guests and his co-host and reminding listeners they can find the podcast on Apple podcast, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts and to check out the POCP YouTube channel for videos of episodes. FAST will be speaking on March 22nd on an HL7 webinar. Register here. FAST will share a kiosk at ViVE in the InteropNow Pavilion and have a kiosk at HIMSS23 in the Interoperability Showcase. Reach out to FAST to learn more by emailing fast@hl7.org

En este capítulo hablamos de: Maquiavelo, Arte renacentista, Da Vinci, Utopistas, Revoluciones copérnicas, El descubrimiento de América, Humanismo, Burguesía, Y más sobre El renacimiento.

Hoy hablaremos de Maquiavelo, arte renacentista, Da Vinci, utopistas, revoluciones copernicanas, el descubrimiento de América, humanismo, burguesía y más sobre El Renacimiento.

In a culture that focuses so much on the product and the outcome, our guest today highlights the value of process - not just in art - but in life. Meri Cherry is an art educator who catapulted into the homes of parents during the pandemic, and brought a refreshing approach to arts and crafts at home - just as she had done in prior school settings and in her popular LA art studio. You don't have to be Da Vinci to appreciate the insight that she shares on today's episode.More on Meri Cherry:Meri Cherry began her career as an elementary school teacher but switched to teaching art through private lessons and home-group instruction. She has created an engaging art & crafts community for preschoolers and runs a successful art teaching business in the Los Angeles area.Resources:Www.nosillyquestionspodcast.comhttps://www.instagram.com/nosillyquestionspodcast/

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Meta open sources LMs competitive with Chinchilla, PaLM, and code-davinci-002 (Paper), published by Lawrence Chan on February 24, 2023 on The AI Alignment Forum. As the title says, Meta trained 4 foundational models with 7B, 13B, 33B, and 65B parameters respectively, and is open sourcing them for research. You can get their code on their Github repo: but you need to fill in a Google form to get the weights. On downstream benchmarks, the models do comparably well with Chinchilla and PaLM and only a bit worse than Flan-PaLM-540B and code-davinci-002/text-davinci-002. (The authors don't evaluate on those models, but you can look at their performance from other work such as Stanford's HELM or Chung, Hou, Longpre et al's "Scaling Instruction-Finetuned Language Models". Abstract: We introduce LLaMA, a collection of foundation language models ranging from 7B to 65B parameters. We train our models on trillions of tokens, and show that it is possible to train state-of-the-art models using publicly available datasets exclusively, without resorting to proprietary and inaccessible datasets. In particular, LLaMA-13B outperforms GPT-3 (175B) on most benchmarks, and LLaMA-65B is competitive with the best models, Chinchilla70B and PaLM-540B. We release all our models to the research community. Twitter thread from authors: Eliezer guesses that the model won't be impressive in practice: I blindly guess, could be wrong, that this model will turn out sufficiently unimpressive in practice that nobody uses it for much. Basically based on a guess that more than benchmarks matter, and Meta has no people competent to do the tricky stuff needed to stay on current edge. It's not necessarily open source as you think of it -- you need to fill in a Google form, and then they might give it to you: In order to download the checkpoints and tokenizer, fill this google form The license is intended only for non-commercial, research work: Meta grants you a non-exclusive, worldwide, non-transferable, non-sublicensable, revocable, royalty free and limited license under Meta's copyright interests to reproduce, distribute, and create derivative works of the Software solely for your non-commercial research purposes. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Continuing the discussion on selective color adjustments in your creative arts, Ant Pruitt looks at how you can change the color of objects in your video footage. On Hands-On Photography, it's a look at using video editors Premiere Pro and Davinci Resolve to change the color of an object like a person's tee-shirt in your video footage. Host: Ant Pruitt Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/ Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: eightsleep.com/twit

Continuing the discussion on selective color adjustments in your creative arts, Ant Pruitt looks at how you can change the color of objects in your video footage. On Hands-On Photography, it's a look at using video editors Premiere Pro and Davinci Resolve to change the color of an object like a person's tee-shirt in your video footage. Host: Ant Pruitt Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/ Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: eightsleep.com/twit

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: Innermost Core, Four-day work-week, Sir David Attenborough, JWST, Da Vinci, Sharkless Vaccines?, Naked Mole Rats, Monkees, Sleeping Students, Medieval Cranial Surgery, Heart Prints, Brain Repair, And Much More Science! Become a Patron! Check out the full episode of our science podcast on YouTube or […] The post 22 February, 2023 – Episode 914 – Welcome to the Science Carnival! appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

The last time the United States sent a mission to Venus, the first George Bush was president, and cell phones were as big as your head. Today, we're getting ready to go back. NASA's preparing two missions — one to orbit the planet, and the other to drop a probe into its atmosphere. Venus is the second planet from the Sun. It's a bit smaller than Earth. Its atmosphere is hot, dense, and toxic, and topped by clouds of sulfuric acid. Those clouds make it impossible to see the surface. But the last American mission, Magellan, which was launched in 1989, used radar to peer through the clouds. It mapped a surface covered by rugged volcanic features. The new missions are Veritas and Davinci. Like Magellan, Veritas will use radar to map the surface. But its radar will be more powerful, so it'll provide much better maps. Veritas also will map the composition of the rocks. Davinci will orbit as well. But it'll also drop a probe into the atmosphere. It'll parachute through the clouds and go all the way to the surface. It should tell us more about how the atmosphere formed and evolved, and why it's so different from Earth's atmosphere. Veritas is scheduled to launch no earlier than 2027, with Davinci following two years later. Venus is the “evening star.” It's in the southwest at nightfall. The planet Jupiter looms to its upper left. And tonight, the Moon is directly below Venus in the early twilight. More tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

0:00 - “Two-bit DaVinci” on ChiCom's balloons   13:58 - Dan & Amy report on the train derailment in Ohio    32:49 - Fighting at OPRF   50:31 - Why Dan Proft is Single: Chelsea Handler's “Day in the Life of a Childless Woman”   01:08:54 - Surgeon General for Florida, Joseph A. Ladapo, discusses his newest book Transcend Fear: A Blueprint for Mindful Leadership in Public Health. For more on Dr. Ladapo's work for the health of Florida visit floridahealth.gov   01:25:46 - Noted economist, Stephen Moore, on FTC chairwoman Lina Khan and the resignation of commissioner Christine Wilson. For more Steve Moore @StephenMoore   01:38:50 - Lavender Bunde: CA mom Aurora Regino   01:56:25 - Dan Proft's Parenting TipsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Apalancamiento y criptomonedas estables en peligro / Quién es el Pr. Wu Zhe, creador de los globos chinos / España triplica el canon digital / Da Vinci casi descubre la gravitación universal Patrocinador: Estamos todos flipando con el nuevo Galaxy S23, y no es de extrañar. Se viene el móvil con la mejor cámara, por su zoom y su modo Nightography, para capturar tus noches más icónicas sin perder ni un detalle. ¡Di adiós a las fotos con poca luz! — Tienes toda la información en Samsung.es, para aprovecharte de las promociones de lanzamiento. Apalancamiento y criptomonedas estables en peligro / Quién es el Pr. Wu Zhe, creador de los globos chinos / España triplica el canon digital / Da Vinci casi descubre la gravitación universal

Derek Olson here to reconstruct the prehistoric past with you! In this episode I feature a new interview I just did with author, inventor, explorer & host of Gaia's Codex series - Robert Edward Grant. In this video presentation style interview, Robert shares about Leonardo Da Vinci's secret trip To Egypt in the 1400's where he spent considerable time inside the Great Pyramid of Giza. Robert will then take us on a journey through a few of Da Vinci's most famous paintings to uncover the Great Pyramid Codes Da Vinci Hid Within his World-Famous Art. SHOW NOTES Egypt Tour Follow Megalithic Marvels on the following platforms: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/megalithicm... Blog - https://megalithicmarvels.com/ Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpiP... Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/megalithicma... TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@megalithicmarvels Facebook group - https://www.facebook.com/gr

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: GPT-175bee, published by Adam Scherlis on February 8, 2023 on LessWrong. Epistemic status: whimsical Bees: a new unit of measurement for ML model size Talking about modern ML models inevitably leads to a bunch of hard-to-intuit large numbers, especially when it comes to parameter count. To address this, we propose that we adopt a new, human-friendly unit to measure the number of learnable parameters in an architecture: 1 beepower = 1 BP = 1 billion parameters Bees have about one billion synapses in their forebrain, so this gives a nice basis for comparisons between animal brains and artificial neural nets. Like horsepower and candlepower, the unit of beepower expresses the scale of a new and unfamiliar technology in terms that we are already familiar with. And it makes discussion of model specs flow better. "This model has twenty bees", you might say. Or "wow, look at all that beepower; did you train long enough to make good use of it?" Here's a helpful infographic to calibrate you on this new unit of measurement: Other animals We can even benchmark against more or less brainy animals. The smallest OpenAI API model, Ada, is probably 350 million parameters, or about a third of a bee, which is comparable to a cricket: The next size up, Babbage, is around 1.3 BP, or cockroach-sized. Curie has almost seven bees, which is... sort of in an awkward gap between insects and mammals. Davinci is a 175-bee model, which gets us up to hedgehog (or quail) scale: Gopher (280 BP) is partridge (or ferret) sized. More research into actual gophers is needed to know how many gophers worth of parameters Gopher has. Amusingly, PaLM, at 540 bees, has about as many parameters as a chinchilla has synapses: Tragically, we could not figure out how many palms worth of parameters Chinchilla (70 bees) has. We leave this as an exercise for the reader. There are about 170,000 neurons in the corpora pendiculata of a honeybee, or roughly 140,000 after adjusting for the tendency of optical fractionators to overcount, and some sources give about 7,000 synapses per neuron for the human brain, and it turns out humans and mice have comparable synapse-per-neuron counts so it doesn't scale that badly with brain size; skeptical readers are encouraged to shut up and multiply. Is one synapse equivalent to one parameter? Well, there are about five bits of recoverable information encoded in the strength of a synaptic connection, and neural-net parameters can be compressed to eight bits (or even 4 bits!) without too much loss of performance, so kinda-ish yeah. Wikipedia claims the corpora pendiculata ("mushroom bodies") of insects, which "are known to play a role in olfactory learning and memory", are analogous to the mammalian cerebral cortex or the avian hypopallium. Sure, why not. The thing about apples and oranges is that nobody can actually stop you from comparing them. A hundred-watt incandescent gets about a thousand candlepower per horsepower; LEDs can get 6,000 candles per horse or even more. Based on "forebrain" neuron numbers from this Wikipedia article, assuming 7,000 synapses per neuron, with optical fractionator counts discounted by a factor of about .8 based on the pairwise comparisons available there. Due to a lack of interest in studying chinchillas, there doesn't seem to have been a direct measurement of the synapse or neuron count for chinchillas. That being said, rabbits have around 500 billion synapses, and (domesticated) Chinchillas are around the same size and body weight as (smaller) rabbits and have the same cerebellum weight, so we feel justified in making this claim anyways. :) Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Dr. Maxwell Cooper is a resident physician training in diagnostic and interventional radiology at Emory University in Atlanta, GA. He is the Host of The DaVinci Hour Podcast where he interviews a variety of guests making an impact on healthcare, including Mark Cuban discussing his low-cost pharmacy business Cost Plus Drugs. Dr. Cooper is also the Co-Founder of DaVinci Academy, a company that provides video courses on YouTube, digital textbooks, and podcasts for medical students. We talked about how he developed these courses while he was a med student. In addition to podcasting and medical education, Dr. Cooper is also passionate about medical device development and is currently part of a team of interventional radiologists at Emory and engineers at Georgia Tech working on an early-stage dialysis access monitoring device. We also talked about what he learned about device development like securing financing, intellectual property, and interacting with engineers. You can find his courses and podcast at  https://www.dviacademy.com/ and you can find him on linkedin and Instagram @maxwellcooperMD

Secret societies, Jesus' ancient bloodline, Catholic conspirators; all backed up by documents in the Bibliothèque Nationale. It must be true, mustn't it? Join Tom and Dominic in the first of three episodes on the Cathars, starting off with a deep dive into the Da Vinci code and the story surrounding it.*The Rest Is History Live Tour April 2023*:Tom and Dominic are going on tour in April 2023 and performing in London, Edinburgh, and Salford! Buy your tickets here:https://robomagiclive.com/the-rest-is-history/Join The Rest Is History Club (www.restishistorypod.com) for ad-free listening to the full archive, weekly bonus episodes, live streamed shows and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Twitter: @TheRestHistory @holland_tom @dcsandbrook Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Having been struck by a duck in the conclusion of our Da Vinci themed escape room last week, we retire to the nearest pub for a well earned drink, a chat about why Leo-D (The Big Vinci, The Renaisizzler), is such an interesting bloke, and how some of that translates in to puzzles. We also chat immersive experiences, and turn out to be very...very squiffy. If you haven't listened to the last episode yet hop back now! Spoilers abound!

Kenny Moore is an up-and-coming content creator who does a great job not only creating amazing videos for his clients, but he offers great tips and tricks for using Davinvi Resolve. This is all because of his relentless practice in the popular video editing app. It's a great chat on Hands-On Photography with Ant Pruitt. Host: Ant Pruitt Guest: Kenny Moore Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/ Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit

Back after short hiatus

Kenny Moore is an up-and-coming content creator who does a great job not only creating amazing videos for his clients, but he offers great tips and tricks for using Davinvi Resolve. This is all because of his relentless practice in the popular video editing app. It's a great chat on Hands-On Photography with Ant Pruitt. Host: Ant Pruitt Guest: Kenny Moore Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/ Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit

Leonardo daVinci wasn't the best painter of his time - in fact, he was better known as an engineer.  The only reason the famous Last Supper painting was painted - at Santa Maria della Grazie, was because daVinci had some time to kill.Nearly every fashion designer I've worked with over the past few years has been conceptualizing their fashion lines on the side... in their free time.  Here are four ways to know if you're ready to start your clothing line.Interested in learning from Krystal? Hop on the mailing list on krystaldouglas.com.

New York Congressman George Santos has been embroiled in controversy since the day he stepped into office in November. The New York Times and other publications have reported that much of the Republican lawmaker's alleged resume – from where he went to college to his supposed time at Goldman Sachs – cannot be backed up with evidence. In this episode, rather than dig into what is true or false, host Brittany Luse asks why someone would embellish their resume in the first place. Author Tara Isabella Burton says it all goes back to the uniquely American obsession with being "self-made."Burton's book, Self-Made: Curating our Identities from Da Vinci to the Kardashians is available for pre-order here.You can follow us on Twitter @ItsBeenAMin or email us at ibam@npr.org.

Solutions to Violence features Francesco Da Vinci. Francesco Da Vinci is a photographer, writer, and cosmologist. He is the author of I Refuse to Kill: My Path to Nonviolent Action in the 1960s. His background also includes motion picture and television photography as well as supplying images for more than 40 major publications including Time, Newsweek, The New York Times, Harper's Bazaar, Dance Magazine, the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, and LIFE Magazine. Da Vinci is a peace activist, journalist, public speaker and professor of sociology.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Iglesia, Religión y Espiritualidad no son lo mismo. ¿Qué es la Toltequidad? Una tecnología espiritual, no una creencia. No confundir Sabiduría práctica con Espiritualidad. El Nahuatl. Quetzalcoatl. Netzahualcoyotl. El error de traducción que creó a los dioses. La pirámide, el habitáculo, las energías e Ipalnemouani. Los Toltecas y su influencia. La edad de oro... ¿es psicológica o fue real? Caral (3.000 a.C.), la ciudad de la paz. La Huehuetlatolli. Relacionados: Podcast AFR Nº 85: Netzahualcoyotl: el Da Vinci americano https://alfilodelarealidad.com/podcast-afr-no-85-da-vinci-el-netzahualcoyotl-europeo/ El Rito de Renacimiento del Guerrero https://alfilodelarealidad.com/el-rito-de-renacimiento-del-guerrero/ ¿Una «Muralla China» Prehispánica? https://alfilodelarealidad.com/una-muralla-china-prehispanica/ Asomándonos al Inframundo https://alfilodelarealidad.com/asomandonos-al-inframundo/ Nueva plataforma de cursos (https://miscursosvirtuales.net). * * * Programa de Afiliados * * * iVoox comparte con AFR un pequeño porcentaje si usas uno de estos enlaces: * Disfruta de la experiencia iVoox sin publicidad, con toda la potencia de volumen, sincronización de dispositivos y listas inteligentes ilimitadas: Premium anual https://www.ivoox.vip/premium?affiliate-code=68e3ae6b7ef213805d8afeeea434a491 Premium mensual https://www.ivoox.vip/premium?affiliate-code=7b7cf4c4707a5032e0c9cd0040e23919 * La mejor selección de podcasts en exclusiva con iVoox Plus Más de 50.000 episodios exclusivos y nuevos contenidos cada día. ¡Suscríbete y apoya a tus podcasters favoritos! Plus https://www.ivoox.vip/plus?affiliate-code=258b8436556f5fabae31df4e91558f48 Más sobre el mundo del Misterio en alfilodelarealidad.comEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Al Filo de la Realidad. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/3844

FEATURING: (00:00:48) New Business - Fire Emblem Engage. The House of Da Vinci. (00:08:15) Goldeneye 007. (00:28:08) Bayonetta 3. (00:38:16) Blue Dragon. (01:07:18) Monster Hunter Rise on PS5. (01:19:10) Waverace 64. (01:25:53) Can comedic games get their critical due?

Venus may have once been a temperate and wet world. But today the second planet from the Sun is an acidic hothouse.

Today we're talking about the intersection of art and travel. Understanding the art of a country, whether that be renaissance paintings, local craftsmanship, or even beautifully presented food - is a way to truly uncover the soul of a people. To paraphrase Chuck Klosterman, art and love are really the same thing: they're about recognizing and appreciating yourself in others.   My guest today is my friend Fulvio De Bonis. Fulvio is an art historian, guide, and owner of one of the top luxury travel companies in Italy. We chat about his childhood in Rome, his philosophy that all of life is art, and some insanely special travel experiences that can get even the non-art lover excited about the subject.  Thank you to our sponsor for this episode, Covac Global.   Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com   Connect with me on Social: Instagram LinkedIn

Welcome to January 25th, 2023 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate a study in opposites and sharing our love for books.  Calvin Coolidge became our 30th United States President in 1923 upon the death of Warren G. Harding. He then ran for reelection in 1924 and won the Popular vote by a margin of 25.2, which is still considered a landmark victory. By 1928, Coolidge announced to the press, “I do not choose to run,” when commenting on the upcoming Presidential election. This statement caused widespread debate about whether or not he meant the opposite. But the President's life had been touched by the tragedy of losing his son, and he felt it was time to retire. He is credited with restoring dignity and prestige to the office of President after the political landscape had reached an all time low. While some politician's make a game of doing the opposite of their campaign promises, we celebrate a Commander in Chief who knew how to quit while he was ahead on National Opposite Day.  In the early 1500s, Leonardo da Vinci kept a notebook to jot down his observations of the world around him. Among other things, he discusses why fossils of fish can be found in mountains and why the moon shines so brightly. It's full of random notes and illustrations, and is written in Da Vinci's famous backwards writing, which can only be read when viewed in a mirror. This simple 18 page book, known as the Codex Lester, was bought and sold several times over the years and became one of the most expensive books in the world. In 1994, Bill Gates bought it for just under 31 million dollars. On Library Shelfie Day, share your own love of books by taking a selfie in front of your prized editions. I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pooja Babbrah, Point-of-Care Partners Payer & PBM Lead kicked off the episode by acknowledging guest, Dr. Steven Lane, Chief Medical Officer with Health Gorilla and Point-of-Care Partners co-host, Jocelyn Keegan , Payer/Practice Lead and HL7 Da Vinci Project Program Manager. Pooja then outlined the discussion for this episode. The hosts talked with Dr. Lane about: Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement (TEFCA)Information blocking…or rather information sharing, Dr. Lane's transition from being part of a large health system to joining the health IT company, Health Gorilla and the different perspectives on innovation and change that come with operating in these quite different organizations. The cycle of innovation and the role of policy. Before jumping into the discussion both Jocelyn and Dr. Lane introduced themselves and explained that over the years they have worked with each other several times through the HL7 FHIR (Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources) Accelerators with Dr. Lane participating in the Da Vinci Project and Jocelyn serving as the program manager of Da Vinci. Today's hosts, Pooja, Jocelyn and the guest are all interoperability champions and share a passion for leveraging technology to improve healthcare. This episode's guest, Dr. Steven Lane, Chief Medical Officer of Health Gorilla, member of the Health Information Technology Advisory Committee (HITAC) and longtime advocate for interoperability identifies as being a clinician first and that role brought him into the health IT space. Dr. Lane shared that he started using an EHR (Electronic Health Record) back in 1989. Worked on EHR implementation during the 1990's and helped launch one of the first patient portals connected to an EHR back in 2001. He explained that he's had more of an opportunity to engage in health IT throughout his career than most primary care physicians. He explained that the importance of interoperability started to be a real focus starting in 2008 and he had the opportunity to work with HIEs (Health Information Exchanges) and then was invited to take part in an ONC (Office of the National Coordinator) taskforce and just continued to say yes to any the opportunities that have come his way so he could contribute to progressing interoperability. He continued to say that in his view if we're going to fix healthcare, we need to first focus on improving the health of our population. Second, improve the value of the healthcare being provided (reduced costs with optimal outcomes). Third, improve the overall experience of obtaining and delivering healthcare for the patients and for the providers, acknowledging that physician burnout is a real issue. Last, improving health equity. Pooja asked Dr. Lane to share a little more about the mission & vision of Health Gorilla to familiarize the audience.Dr. Lane explained that Health Gorilla started initially by addressing physician burden around lab orders and results. From there, they built a platform and started aggregating data they were exchanging and created a private HIE (Health Information Exchanges). They build a robust record service, master patient index, and then aggregate, normalize and de-dupe the records. The focus really being on data quality and utility. He compared the work to some of the regional HIEs, but Health Gorilla's audience is much broader. Health Gorilla made early connections with CommonWell, eHealth Exchange, Carequality framework – Epic Care Everywhere, with Direct messaging through 3rd party health information service providers (HISPs)Dr. Lane shared that what he found special about Health Gorilla is the commitment to innovation and bringing in more data types like social determinants of health or data from wearables. Pooja then asked Dr. Lane to share his view of TEFCA and why Health Gorilla decided to apply to become QHIN (Qualified Health Information Networks)?Dr. Lane described the history of TEFCA, the initial idea for it being included in the 21st Century Cures legislation. He recalled that while interoperability had been a major focus of policymakers and the industry, providers and other stakeholders were still voicing frustration that they still couldn't access the data they needed. The idea of TEFCA was for it to be an onramp to support all kinds of interoperability, data exchange and use cases. He expressed that he has had to learn patience as things in health IT never move as quickly as one might want. Dr. Lane went on to convey that early on after the announcement of TEFCA, Health Gorilla came out with a public commitment to apply to be a QHIN and be part of a diverse community of regional and national private and not-for-profit entities. He continued that becoming a QHIN for a private company is a big deal. They are inviting government oversight and commit to robust governance, state-of-the-art privacy, security and compliance practices. Health Gorilla is committed to supporting a broad range of cases and user communities like:Health Data UtilityPublic HealthCommunity based social servicesPayer-providerIndividual Access ServiceQHINs (Qualified Health Information Networks) will pursue multiple architectural approaches. Health Gorilla will be a data aggregator and platform. Health Gorilla will leverage TEFCA exchange as they do current HIN (health information networks) exchange to continue to build their secure cloud-based repository of health data with the goal to become the nation's largest and most secure repository of high quality, high utility health data.Dr. Lane likened his vision of the role of a QHIN to that of a dance studio operator. He went on to explain that a dance studio operator creates a safe supportive space for people to come to dance. Different types of people - individuals or groups. Different types of dances – flamenco, ballet, private party. Everyone is invited to creatively use the space within specified constraints to ensure safety and privacy. Pooja followed up to clarify whether Dr. Lane likened becoming a QHIN as more opportunity for innovation. Dr. Lane said that absolutely it does. He explained that TEFCA is supplying a framework or single on-ramp and allows for more innovation in various use cases from treatment to payment and operations to public health. Pooja asked Dr. Lane to talk about TEFCA and FHIR. She explained that there has been some feedback in the industry voicing concern that even with the TEFCA FHIR roadmap there isn't enough alignment between TEFCA and the FHIR community. Dr. Lane responded that many were disappointed that when TEFCA was originally announced there was no mention of FHIR at all but since then the TEFCA FHIR Roadmap was published. Some may not be satisfied with the current roadmap but it's a good step in the right direction.Related to the TEFCA FHIR Implementation guide, Dr. Lane summarized some of the responses explaining that there were 16 commenters – Provider organizations, EHR and other HIT (Health Information Technology) vendors, public health departments, HL7, DirectTrust, HISPs, and othersSome commenters called out the challenges of scale especially around registering and managing endpoints. Others pointed out the need to leverage and align with other work in the FHIR community. Others still pointed out the need to clarify the priority between developing to IHE (Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise) document vs. FHIR exchange for specific use cases.Dr. Lane went on to point out that there has been concerns about “if we build it will they come” but the number of QHIN applicants and the engagement seen with the comments submitted are a great sign that people are engaged with TEFCA.Pooja asked Jocelyn to chime in and share what she is hearing from the FHIR Accelerator community related to TEFCA and FHIR? Jocelyn agreed with Dr. Lane about seeing the level of engagement being a great sign. She added that there is starting to be a little bit of a cultural shift related to thinking about data outside of clinical data and how to use data to support billing, operations and more and how to use FHIR to do some of those things. Jocelyn explained that we're starting to see a lot more traction. After attending the Carequality, Sequoia and eHealth Exchange meetings in DC in December and hearing the cacophony of voices talking about how to make TEFCA a reality and leverage FHIR was amazing. From a community perspective, Jocelyn explained that she is hearing a lot of positive feedback after seeing more real alignment happening with TEFCA and the FHIR community and there seems to be a feeling there is more of an openness akin to what happens in the standards development communities which was a needed next step. Jocelyn went on to say that in the near future the industry will need the volunteers to help pilot some of this work and prove we can move beyond point to point and settle the trust issue through these networks. What will be critical is technology meeting us where we are and solving real business challenges. Ultimately, while documents will continue to be part of certain transactions we really have to strive to get to codified data to get to the level of automation the industry needs. Dr. Lane seconded the notion of piloting now and not waiting until policy deadlines are looming. This is the time test, pilot and work out the bugs. Pooja remarked that it will be interesting to see how Sequoia as the Recognized Coordinating Entity (RCE) of TEFCA decides to engage more closely or not with the Accelerators, specifically FHIR at Scale Taskforce. Then Pooja asked Dr. Lane to discuss the huge transition from working for Sutter health, a huge health system to working with a health IT company. Pooja asked him to explain the different approaches to innovation he's noticed. Dr. Lane acknowledged that it is a big challenge to change the course of the huge ship that is healthcare. Things have evolved over the last 100 years or so resulting in the way healthcare is delivered today and it can be hard to change. Many providers may be resistant to change but then you have big disrupters like telehealth and other innovations that force that change. Dr. Lane explained that he has personally been deeply passionate about health IT and being innovative but for many years, he was the only provider in the room for years. That's starting to shift but if the industry wants to see more engagement and willingness to change by providers, there needs to be the right incentives. The most efficient way to innovate is to have all parties at the table with representation to make sure the work being done is solving the right problems. Dr. Lane expressed that he's been at this for 20-30 years and he has recognized the improvement in the process for standards development, policy changes and innovation with people thinking about how we can do this in a coordinated and repeatable way to gain efficiencies. From a policy perspective, Dr. Lane explained, there will always be a need for carrots and sticks. Pooja then asked Jocelyn to share her perspective on the health systems that are members of Da Vinci and whether there are common attributes/factors that lead some systems to be more open to engaging with standards development and FHIR adoption?Jocelyn shared that before she jumps in she wants to point out that CMS (Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services) has done a lot over the last decade to move the policy levers shifting the industry from a pay for service to a value-based care. This shift will require real-time interaction from a 60-90-day lag in information in provider systems. Health systems likely to be at the standards development table have recognized this shift to real-time exchange and own and master their own data. Jocelyn explained that one of the big attributes she's seen in health systems who are more engaged in standards development are those that area a little further along in the value-based care journey and have strong partner relationships. A second attribute is having a willingness to go first and help prod their partners to move a little faster. Jocelyn went on to say that it isn't just the big health systems that can engage, APIs will help level the playing field and enable smaller systems to operate more efficiently. She went on to say that sometimes all it takes is an individual with a passion like Dr. Lane to volunteer, come to the table and be willing to speak up and share the challenges they are facing during use case development. Standards development isn't just for big health systems to participate and represent providers, it isn't just for developers and implementers. For valuable work to be done the standards development process needs to understand the real-world problems that need to be solved. There is space for providers, pharmacists, grad students, really anyone in the ecosystem. Pooja made the point that this discussion is really about innovation, there is a role for and intersection of policy and standards development and the importance of stakeholder engagement and participation in these areas. She asked Dr. Lane to share his view of the policy role in innovation. Dr. Lane responded by saying that Jocelyn had it right when she talked about the importance of having different perspectives represented, especially when creating the initial use cases. Dr. Lane went on to say that in his role on HITAC and working on USCDI (United States Core Data for Interoperability). After the first version, other stakeholders were invited to the table to contribute and provide feedback and now there is a repeatable process that is done to update USCDI annually. He added that HL7 has been invited in as well and there is coordination there to ensure implementation guides reflect the latest coming version of USCDI. Pooja responded by saying that policy is really important in moving the industry forward but there is also a solid connection between standards development and policy and that in her role as chair of the NCPDP board, she may be biased, but feels organizations who don't participate in standards development are really missing a big opportunity. HL7 and NCPDP see the value of coordinating and working together and CMS and ONC have made it clear through their roadmaps that standards will be named in coming policy so why not come to the table and make sure your organizational interests are being represented while also working to solve the big, complex issues in healthcare? Pooja then shifted the conversation mentioning that as we close out, we like to ask our guests if they have any final message or calls to action, they want to send to the industry?Dr. Lane responded by saying that he sees TEFCA as a once in a decade opportunity to really take nationwide interoperability to the next level. Right now, the general public probably has no idea what TEFCA is and that there should probably be more of a nationwide, public discourse and awareness so people can move towards it versus being dragged along. Pooja then asked Jocelyn for any concluding thoughts or calls to action she would like to send out. Jocelyn expressed her agreement with Steven, what are you doing to advance us as an industry, we're all consumers of this data and ecosystem. She added that we are at an unprecedented time when the industry is leading and CMS and ONC are playing a critical role in alignment. The standards version advancement process (SVAP) is a notable example of CMS and ONC listening to the industry. They are no longer putting a ceiling on the level of advancement and progress the industry can make but rather focusing on establishing a floor. Jocelyn reiterated her encouragement of organizations and individuals to come and participate in the standards development process and give voice to your challenges so the industry can solve real problems. Pooja thanked cohost and interop expert Jocelyn Keegan and the well-informed guest, Dr. Steven Lane from Health Gorilla And thanks to our audience for tuning in! A friendly reminder to new listeners that you can find us on Apple Podcast, Spotify or whatever platform you use to pick up your podcasts, including HealthcareNOW Radio and the Podcast Channel. We also post videos of our podcast episodes, sometimes longer versions, on the POCP YouTube channel. And don't forget, Health IT is a dish best served Hot!

Let's take a look at some of the best apps for productivity, creativity, utility, and entertainment. Christopher Lawley joins Mikah Sargent in an episode focused on the tools Christopher uses to create, organize, and play. Things 3 Craft - Docs and Notes Editor Runestone DaVinci Resolve Ferrite Recording Studio Fontcase - Manage Your Type Timery for Toggl Highlights: PDF Reader & Notes Lumy Anybox: Bookmark & Read Later TV Forecast News Apple Plans to Drop Key Broadcom Chip to Use In-House Design MacBook butterfly keyboard lawsuit: How to check if you're eligible for up to $395 payout In re MacBook Keyboard Litigation Settlement Feedback & Questions Clinton wants to create a custom email signature, but is having trouble getting iOS to format it properly. Bob wants to know about the Tidbyt display in Mikah's background. Dan wants to know about the iOS app Leo mentions during This Week in Google. App Caps Christopher's App Cap: Gametrack Mikah's App Cap: SongShift Host: Mikah Sargent Co-Host: Christopher Lawley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: eightsleep.com/ios

Leonardo Da Vinci revolutionized the way people were painted during the Renaissance, and his "Mona Lisa" is the most famous painting in the world and is a cultural icon for beauty, in part due to what is usually described as her alluring and mysterious smile. What has made the "Mona Lisa" so popular for more than 500 years? It can be boiled down to one word: innovation.  Da Vinci was an innovator his entire life. He saw possibilities everywhere. The painting is a culmination of his curiosity and studies he undertook during his lifetime. Leonardo was interested in just about everything. One thing he was interested in was human anatomy, and he made many anatomical studies of the human body, including the facial muscles used for smiling. He discovered the complex system of muscle movement needed to produce a smile, and the data he collected during dissections he performed helped him produce the world's most revered painting. This week's CX Decoded podcast guest knows about innovation, data collection and omnichannel approaches when it comes to beauty as well. Michelle Pacynski, vice president of digital innovation at Ulta Beauty, has led Ulta through much of its digital transformation in the past 10 years, a time in which the company revolutionized how beauty products were assembled and marketed to enthusiasts.   We caught up with her to find out what brands can learn from the beauty industry about a host of topics, including the high level of engagement of beauty enthusiasts.

Let's take a look at some of the best apps for productivity, creativity, utility, and entertainment. Christopher Lawley joins Mikah Sargent in an episode focused on the tools Christopher uses to create, organize, and play. Things 3 Craft - Docs and Notes Editor Runestone DaVinci Resolve Ferrite Recording Studio Fontcase - Manage Your Type Timery for Toggl Highlights: PDF Reader & Notes Lumy Anybox: Bookmark & Read Later TV Forecast News Apple Plans to Drop Key Broadcom Chip to Use In-House Design MacBook butterfly keyboard lawsuit: How to check if you're eligible for up to $395 payout In re MacBook Keyboard Litigation Settlement Feedback & Questions Clinton wants to create a custom email signature, but is having trouble getting iOS to format it properly. Bob wants to know about the Tidbyt display in Mikah's background. Dan wants to know about the iOS app Leo mentions during This Week in Google. App Caps Christopher's App Cap: Gametrack Mikah's App Cap: SongShift Host: Mikah Sargent Co-Host: Christopher Lawley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: eightsleep.com/ios

Let's take a look at some of the best apps for productivity, creativity, utility, and entertainment. Christopher Lawley joins Mikah Sargent in an episode focused on the tools Christopher uses to create, organize, and play. Things 3 Craft - Docs and Notes Editor Runestone DaVinci Resolve Ferrite Recording Studio Fontcase - Manage Your Type Timery for Toggl Highlights: PDF Reader & Notes Lumy Anybox: Bookmark & Read Later TV Forecast News Apple Plans to Drop Key Broadcom Chip to Use In-House Design MacBook butterfly keyboard lawsuit: How to check if you're eligible for up to $395 payout In re MacBook Keyboard Litigation Settlement Feedback & Questions Clinton wants to create a custom email signature, but is having trouble getting iOS to format it properly. Bob wants to know about the Tidbyt display in Mikah's background. Dan wants to know about the iOS app Leo mentions during This Week in Google. App Caps Christopher's App Cap: Gametrack Mikah's App Cap: SongShift Host: Mikah Sargent Co-Host: Christopher Lawley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: eightsleep.com/ios

Roee is Head of the Israel R&D center for intuitive Surgical, a US Robotic Surgery company that revolutionised minimal invasive surgery with the DaVinci robot. Roee has more than 20 years of technology experience in the medical domain. Roee has led software, data and algorithm groups in areas including automatic inspection, artificial inteligence and digital solutions. Introducing products from POC to FDA approval. His current group is part of Intuitive's digital organization and is devlopping the digital platform for hosting applications that enhance the healthcare team's ability to improve and provide the best care for patients. Roee holds a Bsc in Computer Science and a MBA.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. 1981 @Batchelorshow #Bestof2021: Two for Venus. VERITAS and DAVINCI to Venus.  David Grinspoon @DrFunkySpoon, Planetary Science Institute (Originally posted November 30, 2021) https://www.space.com/nasa-davinci-venus-mission-video David Grinspoon @DrFunkySpoon, astrobiologist; Senior Scientist at the Planetary Science Institute; was the former inaugural Baruch S. Blumberg NASA/Library of Congress Chair in Astrobiology

Los misterios del Codigo Da Vinci, realidad o ficción. La Biblia Secreta. La interpretación de un libro lleno de misterios e interpretaciones.

I mange år hang et portrett av Jesus i en trappeoppgang hos en familie i USA, uten at det vakte særlig oppsikt. Men etter flere år skulle det plutselig endre seg. Da ble det oppdaga av to kunsthandlere som kjøpte det for en billig penge, for så å oppdage at det ikke var hvilket som helst maleri – men det fortapte "Salvator Mundi" av selveste Leonardo Da Vinci. Eller, var det egentlig det? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

A mulher mais bonita do mundo não poderia ter um nascimento comum. Helena é filha de Zeus e Leda, a rainha de Esparta, em mais um dos casos extraconjugais do deus. Para seduzi-la, o senhor do Olimpo se metamorfoseia em um exuberante cisne, e os dois têm uma tórrida relação em meio ao rio Eurotas. O evento se tornou uma das cenas mais pintadas da mitologia, com quadros de Correggio, Rubens e Da Vinci. Neste episódio, além do nascimento de Helena, o professor Moreno fala dos seus irmãos – Cástor, Pólux e Clitemnestra – e de uma aventura irresponsável de Teseu e Pírito, que raptam Helena para satisfazer o capricho de ter relações com uma filha de Zeus. Apoie o podcast: https://noitesgregas.com.br/apoiar