Podcasts about Detection

Alan interviews Cole Rosentreter. Canadian Cole Rosentreter's company, FlyPegasus.ai, provides real-time icing detection systems applied directly to aircraft surfaces. MIDAS technology shows where ice is forming, how thick it is, and how fast it is building, so pilots can accurately assess risk. Make sure to subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Website: www.FlyPegasus.ai

Could life survive in oceans that eat glass and treat water as poison? Explore fluorine-rich biology, hydrogen fluoride seas, and alien creatures whose metabolisms resemble carefully contained rocket engines.Get Nebula using my link for 50% off an annual subscription: https://go.nebula.tv/isaacarthurCheck out TierZoo Remastered: https://nebula.tv/tierzoo/tierzoo-remastered?ref=isaacarthur

Could life survive in oceans that eat glass and treat water as poison? Explore fluorine-rich biology, hydrogen fluoride seas, and alien creatures whose metabolisms resemble carefully contained rocket engines.Get Nebula using my link for 50% off an annual subscription: https://go.nebula.tv/isaacarthurCheck out TierZoo Remastered: https://nebula.tv/tierzoo/tierzoo-remastered?ref=isaacarthur

Jedediah Berry, author of The Manual of Detection and The Naming Song, joins us to discuss his new sword & sorcery novel Kill All Wizards. Ad-free episodes are available to our paid supporters over at patreon.com/geeks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim Baird (Vice President, AK9I) and James Overton (Operations/Business Development, AK9I) break down exactly how to become a detection dog handler—whether you're a veteran, civilian, or career changer. They discuss training programs, the GI Bill, dog selection, breed trends, and AK9I's school safety operations that have reduced violent incidents by 87% in Virginia schools.What We Cover:How to get into canine detection (veteran and civilian pathways)Using the GI Bill to fund your K9 training (the process is "incredibly easy")AK9I's nationally accredited trade school program (6, 8, 10, 12-week courses)Qualifications: 18+ years old, high school diploma (that's it)Do you need dog experience? No. Do you need military background? No.What disqualifies personal dogs (environmental soundness is #1)Dog selection on day one (and why "pretty" doesn't win)Breed trends: why floppy ears are now in high demand for schoolsPost-graduation employment: 80% placement rate for AK9I graduatesSummer gig opportunities: $40-50/hour + travel/hotel paid (FIFA, NFL, events)Single-purpose vs. dual-purpose dogs: which for your career goals?School safety operations: explosives, firearms, narcotics detectionReal impact statistics: 47% reduction in narcotics, 87% reduction in violent incidentsDeterrence vs. detection: what schools actually needCareer earnings and lifestyle (yes, you'll spend it all on your dog)Veterans finding post-military purpose through K9 workMixed-background classes: why civilian + military handlers learn best togetherProfessionalism and social media presence (industry expectations)How to stand out in a competitive job marketFor: Veterans seeking career transitions, civilians career-changing, school administrators, law enforcement, security professionals, anyone asking "how do I become a K9 handler?"Key Takeaway: You don't need a military or law enforcement background to become a detection dog handler. You need commitment, willingness to relocate/travel, and the right mindset. AK9I has trained hundreds through their nationally accredited program with an 80% post-graduation employment rate.Tim Baird: Vice President, AK9I; former Auburn University K9 program director; decades of canine detection experienceJames Overton: 8 years Army, Operations & Business Development at AK9I; 12+ years in canine detection; school safety program founder; passionate about veteran transitionCameron Ford: Naval Special Warfare K9 trainer, Ford K9 founder, detection dog consultantAK9I Background: Founded 2001, originally trained IDD (Improvised Explosive Device) detection dogs for U.S. Marine Corps. Now nationally accredited trade school specializing in civilian and veteran K9 handler training. Operating school safety programs across Virginia school districts.

Hey, it's Alex (yeah, I'm finally back from my vacation!) What a freaking week to come back to! Just after our last episode was published, Anthropic releases Opus 5, Jensen joins X and drops the “Open Weights & AI Leadership” open letter, Kimi K3 is released the following Monday beating expectations, and then the AI hack (OpenAI model breaking sandbox and infiltrating HuggingFace) is on everyone's mind, another Open Letter, this time from over 1K employees inside the frontier AI companies all talk about pacing the pace of frontier AI development. We played with Opus 5 and Kimi K3, and had the great pleasure to chat with friends of the pod Elie Bakouch (Prime Intellect) and Philip Kiely (BaseTen) about this important open weights release, then covered our general thoughts on Opus 5, and made order of all the different open letters that came out this week. Finally we chatted with Max from Pangram about the next version of AI writing detection (their biggest yet) and finished with Zuckerbergs (also on X! what's going on with everyone joining X) op-ed on the vision of personal superintelligence for everyone. Let's dive into this (as always, all the links and sources at the end, please don't forget to sub to our podcast on your favorite podcast app!) Open Weights AIKimi K3 the king of open weights - 2.8T chonker MoE near frontier model (X, HF, Blog, Tech report)This has got to be the biggest news of this week, and maybe the open weights AI news since GLM 5.2. MoonShot came back with Kimi K3, and we haven't seen any models quite this large in the open. Even Grok 4.5 is around 1.5T, this model is nearly 2x the size. Coming in at close to 3T parameters (and 2.5terabytes of weights at MXFP4 format), this model comes in very close to frontier! This was such an important release that I invited 2 friends of the pod, Elie Bakouch (prev HuggingFace, now Prime Intellect) and Philip Kiely (Author of Inference Engineering book, BaseTen) to dive deep into what makes this special! Elie's take, from reading the tech report, there's no single secret sauce, it's a combination of already available in the open techniques. Like KDA (Kimi Delta Attention) that has been out for a while, attention residuals, NVIDIA's latent MoEs. The highlight for Elie was the scaling work they did that reported a 2.5x scaling efficiency over Kimi K2.5 (2.5 performance at the same compute)! They also skipped RoPE entirely in favor of NoPE (the report calls it No Positional Encoding) for long context.Serving 1.4TB on eight GB300s (Baseten blog)Philip's team at Baseten was a day-zero provider (we're still working on bringing this model to CW Inference, stay tuned!) so I invited him to tell us behind the scenes of hosting this beast. Philip said that just loading the weights takes about 1.5TB!! of VRAM, and that's before the KV cache allocation + 1M token windows, so they're serving it on 8 GB300s where NVL72 . Baseten worked with the vLLM and SGLang teams on kernels and he also said they contributed patches back upstream! The model was trained with MXFP4, which, unlike Nvidia's own NVFP4 is a more standard format per Philip. I enjoyed his deep dive analysis into the differences, but because of this and because they trained the model with quantization awareness, it's “only” 1.5TB vs the would-be 5-6 TB if that this model in FP16 would demand. One of the more favorite nerd snipes moments, Philip pointed out that his colleague discovered that with over 99% of the usage being cached (think harnesses that send millions of the same cached tokens back and forth), tokenization actually starts to become a bottleneck. So they released a custom “basetenkenizer” that reduces the latency to serve the first token significantly! Great job!The harness in question is very importantOne important callout with 2 evidence pieces - the way you inference this model really matters. Kimi trained K3 with preserving thinking history, so when your harness uses it, it must send back the full thinking and tool use into the API to get the best next response. If your harness strips that out, you're not getting the most intelligence out of Kimi (shoutout to Niels from HF team for pointing this out). Additionally, the Composio folks, tested K3 on 3 harnesses, Kimi Code, Hermes and Claude Code. The difference in outcome was negligible, but the different in cost and number of tokens is definitely surprising! Claude Code (as a harness only) took 9x more Kimi tokens to get the same responses! This is also why Kimi Vendor Verified exists, their own held back benchmark of how well model providers serve Kimi across different quantization, tokenizer and KV cache settings. Benchmarks and the license! Ok let's start with the ugly... this isn't MIT, not remotely. This model is suspiciously served by all providers with exactly the same price (check OpenRouter) and requires inference companies to sign a contract with Kimi (I've no internal knowledge of this except that CW folks are working on it). Not something I particularly like, but hey... we're still advancing the frontier here! Speaking of frontier, this model approaches the frontier very closely. On DeepSWE, K3 sits just behind Fable 5 and GPT-5.6 Sol at 67%, beating GPT-5.5 & Opus 4.8. On Terminal-Bench 2.1 it takes second place behind GPT 5.6 Sol! It's 4th overall on Agentic Arena, with frontend design being genuinely good across the board - 1st on Design Arena

If you've been on the internet lately, you've probably been fooled by AI at least once. Don't worry, you're not alone. One poll by the data security company, All About Cookies, found that 77 percent of Americans have been duped by artificial intelligence at some point.Sometimes it can seem harmless – like that viral TikTok video of bunnies jumping on a trampoline, which raked in over 25 million likes. But AI has also been used maliciously, creating misinformation in the realm of politics, health, and breaking news events.The use of AI has also duped people within the creative fields – from music to visual art. And it's being used within education as teachers raising concerns over widespread cheating.How can detection tools keep up with all the fast-changing technology and its varied uses?Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

In this episode of JCO PO: Article Insights, host Jiasen He summarizes the article, "Clinical Liquid Biopsy Testing for Detection of Actionable Genomic Alterations in Children and Young Adults With Advanced Solid Tumors on the GAIN Study," by Roberts and colleagues. LINK TO FULL TRANSCRIPT

Send us Fan Mail27 States Are Writing AI Rules for Your Kid's School. I Run One. Here's What They're All Missing.    Twenty-seven states have active AI-in-education bills in 2026. Five are already law. Ohio's House Bill 96 required every public, community, and STEM school district in the state, more than 600 of them, to adopt a formal board-approved AI policy by July 1, 2026. California released a statewide model AI policy for districts on June 25. Virginia's law took effect July 1. And on August 5, the Florida State Board of Education takes up a rule that would require public and charter schools to address artificial intelligence in their internet safety policies.    M.A. Aponte is the Executive Director of a charter school in Gainesville, Florida. That Florida rule governs his building.    So this is not policy analysis from the outside. This is a practitioner explaining what happens when a mandate lands on a real school: what he has to tell teachers, how he answers parents, and what he does when a student turns in an essay a machine wrote.    His concern is simple and uncomfortable. A mandate produces a document. It does not produce a change in practice. And if districts confuse those two things, the next two years will be spent celebrating paperwork while nothing improves for a single student.    WHAT THIS EPISODE COVERS    The full national map of school AI legislation, including Ohio's July 1 deadline, California's model policy, Idaho's AI literacy standards, Oklahoma's parental opt-out provision, Maryland Senate Bill 720 requiring teacher professional development, Connecticut's AI instruction mandate, and South Carolina House Bill 5253, which would establish the strongest guardrails in the country.    What is happening in Florida specifically, including the Department of Education's internet safety directive, the August 5 State Board workshop, and the AI Bill of Rights that passed the Florida Senate 37 to 1 before dying in the House.    The strongest argument against moving this fast. MIT professor Justin Reich has said that writing a guide for AI in 2026 is like writing a guide for aviation in 1905, before there were airlines, airports, or commercial flight. Aponte takes that seriously and explains where he lands anyway.    The four things most school AI policies get wrong:  1. They regulate tools instead of teaching thinking. The real question is not whether a student used AI. It is whether AI helped them think or thought for them.  2. They assume detection works. AI detection tools flag authentic student work at rates that make them unusable as the basis for a disciplinary finding.  3. They do not fund the training. Teachers repeatedly report having to navigate AI entirely on their own.  4. They confuse having a document with having made a change.  RESOURCES    Free AUDIT Framework worksheet, including a parent version with five questions to bring to a school board meeting: maaponte.substack.com    School AI policy consulting and advisory services: link in description.    Sources cited include the FutureEd 2026 State AI in Education Legislative Tracker, Stateline, the California Department of Education, the Florida Department of Education, the OECD Digital Education Outlook 2026, UNESCO, and research from the University of Florida Education Policy Research Center.FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Q: Which states require schools to have an AI policy in 2026?  A: As of mid-2026, 27 states have active AI-in-education bills and five have enacted laws. Ohio House Bill 96 required every public, community, and STEM school district to adopt a board-approved AI policy by July 1, 2026. Idaho requires districts and charter schools to create AI policies and ensures AI cannot replace a human teacher. Oklahoma requires age-appropriate AI tools, teacher review of AI output, and parental opt-out. Maryland Senate Bill 720 requires state-provided teacher professional development on AI. Virginia Senate Bill 394 directs its education department to issue guidance. Connecticut mandated AI instruction. California released a model AI policy for districts on June 25, 2026.    Q: What should a school AI policy include?  A: According to the AUDIT framework developed by charter school director M.A. Aponte, an effective school AI policy must address five areas. Assumptions: does it reflect how students actually use AI, including gradual over-reliance rather than only deliberate cheating. Usability: can a teacher apply it in real time without stopping instruction. Detection: does it acknowledge that AI detection software produces false positives, and does it rely on process artifacts and oral defense instead. Instruction: does it teach AI literacy rather than only restricting tools. Training: is there a funded, dated, ongoing professional development plan for teachers.    Q: Is Florida requiring schools to have an AI policy?  A: The Florida Department of Education has directed school districts to add artificial intelligence use to their existing internet safety policies. A rule development workshop was held June 22, 2026, and the Florida State Board of Education scheduled a workshop for August 5, 2026 on a proposed rule requiring public and charter schools to include AI in their internet safety guidelines. Separately, Florida's proposed AI Bill of Rights, which would have restricted student access to AI instructional tools before sixth grade, passed the Florida Senate 37 to 1 but died in the House.    Q: Do AI detection tools work in schools?  A: AI detection tools produce false positives at rates that make them unreliable as the basis for academic dishonesty findings, flagging authentic student work as AI-generated. Education leaders recommend assessment design strategies instead of detection strategies: requiring drafts and revision history, conducting device-free in-class writing, and asking students to orally defend submitted work. A student who wrote the work can explain their reasoning. A student who outsourced it cannot.    Q: What questions should parents ask their school about AI?  A: Five questions. Does our school have an AI policy, and can families read it? Has a classroom teacher reviewed it for whether it is usable during instruction? What happens if a student is wrongly accused by AI detection software? What are we teaching students about AI, not just what are we forbidding? When are teachers trained on this, how often, and who pays for that time? If a school cannot answer the last question, that is the gap that determines everything else.    Q: Why do most school AI policies fail?  A: Four reasons. They regulate tools instead of teaching thinking, so they cannot distinguish between a student using AI to learn and a student using AI to avoid learning. They assume detection is possible when detection software is unreliable. They do not fund teacher training, leaving educators to navigate AI on their own. And they confuse producing a compliant document with changing classroom practice. A mandate produces a document. It does not produce a change in practice. Support the showAbout the host: M.A. Aponte is a former JPMorgan banker, former Merrill Lynch wealth manager, former NYPD officer, Army Officer, and Executive Director of a Charter School in Florida. He is the author of The Logical Mind and host of Thinking 2 Think. Join My Substack for more content: maaponte.substack.comConsulting/Advisory Services: MAAponte.comProfessional LinkedIn Page: www.linkedin.com/in/maaponteFinancial Budget/Wealth Management app (FREE): https://centsora.com/CHECK OUT OUR NEW CRITICAL THINKING GAME APP! Currently in BETA: Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.base692af669b00f0dc8d8ad6653.appWeb: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.base692af669b00f0dc8d8ad6653.app*Coming soon to Apple Store

A “safe” AI test environment is supposed to be a sandbox, not a launchpad. Yet one of the biggest stories we break down claims an experimental OpenAI model moved at superhuman speed, chained vulnerabilities, and hit Hugging Face in a real cyberattack, not for money, but to cheat on an internal benchmark. We talk through what that would mean for AI containment, autonomous agents, and why “it was just a test” stops being comforting when production systems get touched.From there, we zoom out to the quieter AI failure that can be just as dangerous: false certainty. Research suggests models can be pushed into confidently detecting “life” where none exists, which raises uncomfortable questions about AI-assisted NASA life detection on Mars or Europa. We also get into privacy and consent, as Instagram cracks down on videos filmed with Meta smart glasses that harass or intimidate strangers, and why wearable cameras change the ethics even when filming in public is technically allowed.Then we get painfully practical. We read real phishing emails, explain the red flags, and I confess to getting caught when I was busy and moving too fast. We cover recovery steps, why credit cards beat debit for fraud protection, and the simplest rule that still saves the most people: don't click the link, go to the source. Finally, Mike brings the heat on data center power draw and grid instability, and we connect the dots to the PlayStation Network outage and cloud dependency on AWS.Subscribe for more tech news for everyday people, share this with someone who needs better scam defenses, and leave a review. What's the one message or alert you almost fell for, and what tipped you off?Send us Fan MailSupport the show

Pastor Daniel teaches that one of the ways to identify a false teacher is that they live according to the flesh.

In this episode, Pastor Daniel and Pastor Ben discuss the recent sermon on Jude 14-16, "The Detection of False Teachers, Part 3: False Teachers Live According to the Flesh."

This content has been developed for healthcare professionals only. Patients who seek health information should consult with their physician or relevant patient advocacy groups.For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, slides, and complete CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at PeerView.com/DYP865. CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 2, 2027.Charting a New Course for Alzheimer's: Adapting Clinical Practice to Evolving Patient Needs in the Era of Early Disease Detection and Modification In support of improving patient care, PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education, is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.SupportThis activity is supported by an educational grant from Lilly.Disclosure information is available at the beginning of the video presentation.

This content has been developed for healthcare professionals only. Patients who seek health information should consult with their physician or relevant patient advocacy groups.For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, slides, and complete CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at PeerView.com/DYP865. CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 2, 2027.Charting a New Course for Alzheimer's: Adapting Clinical Practice to Evolving Patient Needs in the Era of Early Disease Detection and Modification In support of improving patient care, PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education, is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.SupportThis activity is supported by an educational grant from Lilly.Disclosure information is available at the beginning of the video presentation.

This content has been developed for healthcare professionals only. Patients who seek health information should consult with their physician or relevant patient advocacy groups.For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, slides, and complete CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at PeerView.com/DYP865. CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 2, 2027.Charting a New Course for Alzheimer's: Adapting Clinical Practice to Evolving Patient Needs in the Era of Early Disease Detection and Modification In support of improving patient care, PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education, is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.SupportThis activity is supported by an educational grant from Lilly.Disclosure information is available at the beginning of the video presentation.

This content has been developed for healthcare professionals only. Patients who seek health information should consult with their physician or relevant patient advocacy groups.For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, slides, and complete CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at PeerView.com/DYP865. CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 2, 2027.Charting a New Course for Alzheimer's: Adapting Clinical Practice to Evolving Patient Needs in the Era of Early Disease Detection and Modification In support of improving patient care, PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education, is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.SupportThis activity is supported by an educational grant from Lilly.Disclosure information is available at the beginning of the video presentation.

This content has been developed for healthcare professionals only. Patients who seek health information should consult with their physician or relevant patient advocacy groups.For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, slides, and complete CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at PeerView.com/DYP865. CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 2, 2027.Charting a New Course for Alzheimer's: Adapting Clinical Practice to Evolving Patient Needs in the Era of Early Disease Detection and Modification In support of improving patient care, PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education, is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.SupportThis activity is supported by an educational grant from Lilly.Disclosure information is available at the beginning of the video presentation.

This content has been developed for healthcare professionals only. Patients who seek health information should consult with their physician or relevant patient advocacy groups.For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, slides, and complete CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at PeerView.com/DYP865. CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 2, 2027.Charting a New Course for Alzheimer's: Adapting Clinical Practice to Evolving Patient Needs in the Era of Early Disease Detection and Modification In support of improving patient care, PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education, is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.SupportThis activity is supported by an educational grant from Lilly.Disclosure information is available at the beginning of the video presentation.

In a 2014 deception detection study, Pete Blair made 33 judgments—and got all 33 right. That paper was titled “Expertise in deception detection involves actively prompting diagnostic information rather than passive behavioral observation.” I ask Pete about what the factors were in him getting 100% accuracy in that study, and we talk about the interplay between verbal and nonverbal behavior. Pete talks about the importance of context and domain knowledge in making high-confidence judgments, and he discusses how such insights will sometimes be based on aspects that we aren't consciously aware of.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

-OpenAI said it determined after an investigation that the incident was driven by a combination of its models, particularly GPT-5.6 Sol and what it says is an "even more capable pre-release model." -The new French bill could make the country the first European Union member to implement a social media ban. -Substack's AI detection capabilities are available starting today on web and iOS, with Android support to come. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Explore how 3D imaging, biologic dental protocols, and airway-focused treatments are transforming oral care and sleep apnea recovery. #Cavitations #BiologicDentistry #SleepApnea #HealthTalks

Lyle Probst is the CEO of NomadX and an accomplished entrepreneur with more than 25 years of experience in operations, product development, engineering, biodefense, and advanced technology commercialization. Lyle was previously a scientist at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and has founded and led multiple companies spanning technology development, manufacturing, biomedical technology, and biological defense. He was part of the team that developed the U.S. BioWatch program and previously served as CEO of MicroFluidic Systems, which, under a contract with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, developed the M-BAND biological detection system to continuously monitor for biological threats. The system was ultimately licensed by a major defense contractor. Lyle has also designed and shipped multiple mobile command centers and laboratories around the world for several governments and notable private companies. Today, Lyle leads NomadX's mission to help food producers prevent contamination through innovative approaches to detection and decontamination. He has spoken at the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, National BioWatch conferences, and has appeared as a contributor on national media outlets. He is the recipient of several awards and certificates of appreciation from the U.S. Government for his work and contributions to the BioWatch program and related projects. Lyle holds a Bachelor of Science in Biology and an MBA in Executive Management. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Lyle [2:18] about: How his background in biodefense, autonomous pathogen detection, and national security led Lyle into food safety, and lessons from biodefense that can be applied to food production and food safety The importance of moving beyond a compliance mindset when it comes to food safety and how recalls and food safety events can impact a business beyond direct costs Industry blind spots related to microbiological contamination control The advancement of rapid pathogen detection technologies and what it means for real-life applications Utilizing pathogen detection data to guide root cause analyses, inform targeted interventions, and prevent recurrence Potential applications for artificial intelligence in food safety What the future of food safety programs may look like in light of advancements in testing, automation, and data integration Advice for food safety leaders as they prepare for the future. Resources The Three-Pillar Food Safety Solution Sponsored by: NomadX We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com

Pastor Daniel teaches that one of the ways to identify a false teacher is by their selfishness.

Cyclospora is an uncommon but important cause of prolonged watery diarrhea in children, particularly during the summer months and during foodborne outbreaks. This episode reviews the epidemiology, clinical presentation, diagnostic pitfalls, treatment, and practical emergency department approach to recognizing and managing pediatric cyclosporiasis.   Learning Objectives Recognize the clinical features and epidemiology of Cyclospora cayetanensis infection in children, including when to suspect the diagnosis in patients with prolonged watery diarrhea. Select appropriate diagnostic testing for cyclosporiasis and identify the limitations of routine stool cultures, ova and parasite examinations, and gastrointestinal pathogen panels. Apply evidence-based treatment and supportive care for pediatric cyclospora infection, including appropriate antimicrobial therapy, hydration, and follow-up considerations. References Stobbe M. Outbreak of diarrhea-causing parasite grows to more than 1,000 cases. ABC News. Published July 8, 2026. Accessed July 10, 2026.   Bilung LM, Tahar AS, Yunos NE, et al. Detection of Cryptosporidium and Cyclospora oocysts from environmental water for drinking and recreational activities in Sarawak, Malaysia. Biomed Res Int. 2017;2017:4636420. doi:10.1155/2017/4636420.   Giangaspero A, Gasser RB. Human cyclosporiasis. Lancet Infect Dis. 2019;19(7):e226-e236. doi:10.1016/S1473-3099(18)30789-8.   Pyzocha N, Cuda A. Common intestinal parasites. Am Fam Physician. 2023;108(5):487-493.   Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Clinical care of cyclosporiasis. Updated March 8, 2024. Accessed July 10, 2026.  Transcript This transcript was generated using Descript and subsequently reviewed and lightly edited for spelling, grammar, and clarity. Minor inaccuracies may remain, and the audio recording should be considered the definitive version of this content.   Welcome to PEM Currents: The Pediatric Emergency Medicine Podcast. As always, I'm your host, Brad Sobolewski. It's July and a seven-year-old comes into your emergency department with 10 days of watery diarrhea. They were seen earlier in the week and told it was probably viral gastroenteritis. Maybe they got a prescription for ondansetron, maybe they didn't. Stool cultures have already come back negative. Mom tells you, “Every time I think he's finally getting better, the explosive diarrhea comes right back.” So what's going on? Today we're talking about Cyclospora. Honestly, it's one of those organisms that most of us forget about until summer rolls around, or since medical school. We don't diagnose it every week, and depending on where you practice, you may go years without seeing a case. But then an outbreak happens, and maybe just a handful of sporadic cases show up, and suddenly you're reminded that not every child with prolonged diarrhea has viral gastroenteritis. Cyclospora cayetanensis is a coccidian protozoan that's transmitted through contaminated food or water. In the United States, it's most commonly associated with imported fresh produce, things like cilantro, basil, lettuce, salad mixes, and berries. Unlike bacterial food poisoning, everyone at the picnic usually isn't sick, so it often presents as an isolated illness because the exposure happened days earlier and may have involved only one particular food item. Families are often trying to remember the one thing that they ate that made everybody sick. Honestly, sometimes it's simply the salad they bought at the grocery store a week ago. One thing that's helped me remember these organisms over the years is that they each sort of develop their own personality. You know, it's often confused with Giardia and Cryptosporidium. So if the diarrhea is greasy, think Giardia. If it's profuse, watery diarrhea after swimming, think Cryptosporidium. If it's prolonged, watery diarrhea during the summer, think Cyclospora. Now, obviously there are exceptions, but I think that's a pretty useful framework, especially when you're seeing patients one after another in a busy ED. One of my favorite pearls about Cyclospora, and I think it's probably the one fact that's most worth remembering because it explains how it sort of works. Unlike Giardia or Cryptosporidium, the oocysts that are passed in stool aren't immediately infectious. They actually have to spend days to weeks out in the environment before they mature enough to infect somebody else. So Cyclospora isn't really spread by the kids sitting next to them at daycare. It's spread by the salad they both ate last week. I think that's a lot easier to remember than trying to memorize the organism's life cycle. The incubation period averages about seven to 10 days, so by the time symptoms begin, families usually don't remember exactly what their kid ate. They're certainly not connecting today's diarrhea with the salad they had a week ago. The diarrhea itself is usually watery, sometimes pretty high volume, sometimes even explosive. One thing that's a little deceptive is that it tends to wax and wane. Parents will tell you, “Yesterday I thought we had finally turned the corner,” and today they're right back where they started. Along with the diarrhea, you'll often see abdominal cramping, bloating, nausea, fatigue, maybe even a low-grade fever, and if this has been going on for a while, some weight loss or poor weight gain. Most of these kids don't walk in looking critically ill. They walk in because they're still having diarrhea when everyone expected them to be over it. That's really the patient where Cyclospora should come to mind. And of course, not every child with prolonged diarrhea has it. Giardia is still incredibly common, especially after untreated water exposure, camping, or daycare. Again, those kids have greasy, foul-smelling stools with bloating and flatulence. Cryptosporidium is the swimming pool organism. Those oocysts are remarkably resistant to chlorine, so swimming pools, splash pads, and water parks should all get your attention. Those patients usually have profuse watery diarrhea, but in otherwise healthy children, it tends to run its course over a couple weeks. Cyclospora is different because it just hangs around. That's really what makes me think about it. It's not necessarily how sick the kid is, it's that they're still sick when they should actually be getting better. So aside from when you're in the middle of an outbreak, when should you actually suspect it? It's really when a few things start lining up. The diarrhea has lasted more than a week. Maybe it got a little better and then came back. The kid has lost some weight or looks a little dehydrated. It's summertime. The bacterial stool studies are negative. Maybe there's a history of travel. Maybe there isn't. Maybe there's a history of eating fresh produce. Maybe there isn't. At some point, you have to stop saying, “Eh, it's probably still viral,” and start asking yourself whether you're dealing with something else. One teaching point that's worth repeating, partly because it shows up on board exams and partly because it explains the epidemiology, is that Cyclospora isn't spread directly from person to person. Fresh stool isn't immediately infectious because those oocysts still have to sporulate in the environment before they can infect the next person. So let's say you're thinking about Cyclospora. What do you actually order? A routine stool culture isn't gonna help you. Even a routine ova and parasite examination may not be enough. That's an easy mistake to make because a lot of us were taught persistent diarrhea, send culture and O&P or a stool molecular pathogen panel. Many labs don't specifically look for Cyclospora unless you ask them to or order it specifically. So there's gastrointestinal PCRs for it, but you have to order them separately. So you can actually get back a negative O&P and feel reassured when in reality no one's really tested for Cyclospora. If your hospital has a multiplex GI PCR panel that includes it, that's probably what you should order first. If you don't, you probably have to order it separately. Another board pearl. So if you're taking a board exam and they describe a child with prolonged watery diarrhea during the summer, maybe after eating fresh produce, and then they casually mention that the routine ova and parasite examination was negative, don't let that throw you off. That's actually the clue. The organism may still be there, the lab just wasn't sent to look for it. If your lab is using microscopy, Cyclospora can be identified with a modified acid-fast stain. The oocysts are a little larger than Cryptosporidium, and one interesting feature is that they stain variably. Some stain bright red, while others hardly stain at all, giving them that classic ghost organism appearance, which I think is just, like, cool. And because oocyst shedding is intermittent, collecting two or three stool specimens over several days can improve the diagnostic yield if you still have a high index of suspicion. The good news is that once you make the diagnosis, treatment is actually pretty straightforward. Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole remains the treatment of choice. In adult-sized patients, that means trimethoprim one hundred and sixty milligrams plus sulfamethoxazole eight hundred milligrams, just one double-strength tablet, orally twice a day for seven to ten days. For kids greater than two months of age to eighteen years, it's eight to ten milligrams per kilogram trimethoprim and forty to fifty milligrams per kilogram sulfamethoxazole per day orally in two divided doses for seven to ten days. Most children begin feeling noticeably better within twenty-four to forty-eight hours. Honestly, this can be a pretty satisfying infection to treat because families have often been searching for an answer for a week or two. They've been told it's viral. They've been waiting for it to improve, and then you finally make the diagnosis within a day or two of starting the right antimicrobial, the kid's turning the corner. If the kid has a true sulfonamide allergy, things are a little more complicated, and I mean a true allergy, not just the parent who says, “Well, my mother was allergic to sulfa, so we've always avoided it.” There really isn't a perfect alternative. At this point, I'm probably talking to ID. Nitazoxanide's been used, ciprofloxacin's been used, but we generally try to avoid fluoroquinolones in children. Neither has been shown to work as well as trim-sulfa. And if you've got somebody who's immunocompromised with Cyclospora, which fortunately I've never seen, I'd be calling ID. Of course, don't forget everything else that goes along with taking care of prolonged diarrhea. Oral rehydration is still the goal whenever possible. Some kids are gonna need IV fluids because by the time they get to you, they've been losing fluid for days. Replace electrolytes if they've been really sick. And if the illness has dragged on for a couple of weeks, don't forget the nutritional burden. Sometimes they've lost enough weight that getting them eating and drinking normally again becomes part of an ongoing treatment plan. The good news is that most otherwise healthy children recover completely. Immunocompromised patients are the group that worries us the most. Their symptoms can become prolonged. They can relapse. Sometimes they require longer admissions or even secondary prophylaxis. One question that occasionally comes up is whether you need to repeat stool testing after treatment. In general, you don't. If the kid's symptoms have resolved, then you don't need to prove microbiologic cure. Treat the patient, not the PCR. If the kid feels better, you don't need to prove that the pathogen is gone. So let's get back to that hypothetical scenario we started with, that kid in July that's had watery diarrhea for 10 days. The stool culture was negative. They're starting to lose weight. The parents are frustrated. Everyone keeps telling them it's a virus. Maybe it is another virus. Maybe it's two illnesses in a row. But this is the patient where you have to take a step back and consider just one more test instead of offering more reassurance. That's what Cyclospora is. Of course, you shouldn't suspect it in every single child with prolonged diarrhea, but be aware of whether or not there's an outbreak and test for it. Before wrapping this episode up, here's a few more things I'd like you to remember. One, if watery diarrhea has lasted more than a week, especially during the summer months, make sure Cyclospora is somewhere on your differential. Second, remember my comparison. Greasy diarrhea, think Giardia. Swimming pool exposure and profuse watery diarrhea, think Cryptosporidium. Prolonged watery diarrhea during the summer, think Cyclospora. Third, don't let a negative routine ova and parasite examination or stool molecular pathogen panel falsely reassure you. Make sure your laboratory is actually testing for Cyclospora, and remember that not every GI PCR panel includes it. Finally, once you make the diagnosis, treatment is pretty straightforward. Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole for most patients. Kids will start feeling better in 24 to 48 hours. Cyclospora isn't the first diagnosis that comes to mind when a kid has diarrhea, and it shouldn't be. Viral gastro is still far more common. But when the diarrhea has been going on for 10 days, the stool studies are negative, the kid's starting to lose weight, and the family says, “I thought we were finally getting better,” that's when you have to stop and think about Cyclospora. It's the child with the diarrhea that lingered. If you enjoyed this episode, as the kids would say, like, rate, and review. Leaving that review on your favorite podcast platform really does help other people discover the show, and I've been fortunate to be teaching through this podcast since 2013 because of listeners like you. If you got ideas for future episodes or topics you'd like me to cover, I'd love to hear them. For PEM Currents: The Pediatric Emergency Medicine Podcast, this has been Brad Sobolewski. See you next time.  

In this episode, Pastor Daniel and Pastor Ben discuss the recent sermon on Jude 11-13, "The Detection of False Teachers, Part 2: False Teachers Serve Themselves".

Is your test suite quietly billing you every single time it runs? Your agent wrote 30 new tests this week. How many of them actually test anything new? The guy who created Cucumber says he got it wrong. Here's what he built instead. Find out more in this episode of the Test Guild New Shows for the week of July 20th. So, grab your favorite cup of coffee or tea, and let's do this. 0:00 Intro   0:21 Stop AI Test Cost https://testgld.link/wvvUskMr 1:33 Semantic Graph https://testgld.link/WG137ApD 2:55 Scout API https://testgld.link/ekw3oBAF 3:58 Varar https://var.oselvar.com/ 5:13 Testing NOT a Chore https://testgld.link/HVZyNx6J 6:25 Webinar of the Week https://testgld.link/H8JXZyv5 7:37 Testing AI book https://testgld.link/XJzWwD6S 8:46 IRL Thank You https://testguild.com/irl/  

The Ministry of Primary Industries received 157 notifications of dead or unwell birds on Saturday alone, after bird flu was detected in two wild birds last week. There have been no new confirmed cases of the highly contagious H5N1 strain. Mary van Andel, chief veterinary officer at MPI spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 85 Detecting nuclear weapons in space New modelling says small cube-sat sized spacecraft not much bigger than a fridge could be used to detect the presence of nuclear weapons on satellites in space. NASA's rescue mission to save the Swift space telescope reaches orbit NASA's Swift re-boost rescue mission is finally on its way to intercept the gamma ray space telescope and try to save it from its fiery fate. Stopping astronauts from wanting to kill each other on long space trips It can be tough enough getting on with family members at home or the people you have to work with – but imagine what it will be like if you're stuck with a small group of people on a multi-year mission to Mars. The Science Report A new study indicates that people who speak more than one language seem to have younger brains. Warnings that two thirds of Australian adults and a quarter of kids are now overweight or obese. Half of all fatal electric scooter accidents in Sweden are caused by drunk riders. Great news for chocolate lovers with 4 new species discovered. Skeptics guide to the case of the missing peacock.   Our Guests This Week: Professor Chris Kirkland from Curtin University NASA planetary geologist Cynthia Phillips Professor Dorothy Carter from Michigan State University   And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics  

Your village didn't have a police department in 1600 - it had a cunning man. Detection. Direct action. Hardening the perimeter. Same three jobs any counterintelligence desk runs today. Metaphysical Counter-Intelligence

A blood test may predict the start of Alzheimer's symptoms years in advance and doctors say it could become a game changer. The study shows a blood test can help identify healthy people at high risk for Alzheimer's disease and how far their disease has progressed.

Astronomy Daily — S05E143 | Friday 17 July 2026 | "A World With Air" Anna and Avery bring you a genuine milestone: the first atmosphere ever detected on a rocky planet in the habitable zone of another star. Plus Starship's last-second launch abort, the New Jersey bedroom meteorite carrying life's ingredients, the earliest galaxy-building ever seen, metallic dunes on Mars, and a Moon–Venus meeting in tonight's sky. In this episode 01:45 — A world with air. Astronomers detect helium escaping from LHS 1140 b, a super-Earth 48 light-years away — the first confirmed atmosphere on a rocky, habitable-zone exoplanet. Published in Science. 07:00 — Starship Flight 13 aborts at T-0. Several Raptor engines failed to ignite at the moment of launch; two engines will be replaced, with a retry expected early next week. 10:15 — The Hillsborough meteorite. The rock that crashed through a New Jersey bedroom in July 2024 is a rare, ultra-pristine CM1/2 carbonaceous chondrite laced with amino acids and salts — evidence for the delivery of life's ingredients to early Earth. Published in Science Advances. 14:00 — Galaxies growing up fast. Durham University astronomers using JWST find the most distant nuclear disk ever seen — a star-forming core structure more than nine billion years back in time. Published in MNRAS. 17:00 — Metallic waves on Mars. ESA's Mars Express images the frost-tipped mega-dunes of Kaiser Crater. 19:00 — Southern skywatch. The crescent Moon meets Venus and Regulus tonight; dark-sky weekend for the Milky Way core; one month until the 12 August total solar eclipse. Sources LHS 1140 b atmosphere — Science (Cherubim et al.); coverage via Space.com, ScienceAlert, Harvard FAS. Starship Flight 13 abort — SpaceNews, Space.com, CNN live coverage. Hillsborough meteorite — Science Advances; SETI Institute release; coverage via Space.com, CNN, Popular Science, Smithsonian. Durham nuclear disk — Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society; Durham University release; Phys.org. Kaiser Crater dunes — ESA Mars Express image release, 15 July 2026. Astronomy Daily is part of the Bitesz.com Podcast Network. Visit astronomydaily.io for every episode, and find us on all platforms @AstroDailyPod.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-latest-space-news--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.bitesz.com/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Become a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click HereThis episode includes AI-generated content.

Evan Reis is the Executive Vice President and Director of Science and Analytics at Safehub, as well as the Executive Director and Co-Founder at US Resiliency Council. Live from RISKWORLD, he highlights the future-oriented earthquake resiliency tool offered by Safehub, which uses sensors and advanced analytics to provide data to clients and help them manage risks more effectively. He offers insights Safehub's sensor technology, who can benefit from it now, and what the future of earthquake mitigation could look like.   Key Takeaways: ● Evan's role as Executive VP at Safehub. ● The importance of immediate earthquake alert data. ● Building specifications and estimates for damage. ● Resiliency tools paired with risk transfer mechanisms. ● Safehub's parametric insurance partnering with Liberty Mutual. ● Evan's engineering and insurance career journey. ● Safehub is currently serving 23 countries. ● The future of Safehub's sensor technology. ● Parametric insurance coverage programs. ● A look at what's coming up next for Safehub.   Mentioned in This Episode: Evan Reis   Tweetables:   "We can estimate, very quickly, whether there is damage in a building, and how much."   "This is a great way to supplement traditional insurance with quick cash."   "I see a world where everyone has a smoke detector, everyone has a carbon monoxide detector, and everyone has an earthquake detector."   "The ability to know if your business needs quick attention is only going to grow."

Send us Fan MailJoin internist and cholesterol expert Albert Lopez, DO, FACP, FASPC, as he reviews the new 2026 Cholesterol Guidelines. In this segment, he focuses on new risk assessment guidelines, including the genetic risk factor Lipoprotein(a) and a sign of damage, the CAC score, and the recommendation that risk assessment starts much younger, around 30 years old. He discusses treatment options for high cholesterol, including sound evidence for statins and newer treatments for rare cholesterol manifestations.Be a part of advancing science by participating in clinical research.Have a question for Dr. Koren? Email him at askDrKoren@MedEvidence.comListen on SpotifyListen on Apple PodcastsWatch on YouTubeShare with a friend. Rate, Review, and Subscribe to the MedEvidence! podcast to be notified when new episodes are released.Follow us on Social Media:FacebookInstagramX (Formerly Twitter)LinkedInWant to learn more? Checkout our entire library of podcasts, videos, articles and presentations at www.MedEvidence.comMusic: Storyblocks - Corporate InspiredThank you for listening!

On today's Good Day Health Show - ON DEMAND…Host Doug Stephan and Dr. Ken Kronhaus of Lake Cardiology (352-735-1400) cover a number of topics affecting our health. First up, Doug and Dr. Ken have a wide-ranging discussion covering the latest medical research, emerging health technologies, and important topics affecting everyday wellness. Dr. Ken begins by examining gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), explaining why this common condition should not be ignored and how untreated GERD can lead to more serious complications over time. The conversation also explores new developments in food science, including the approval of a natural blue food dye for use in certain candies and beverages, and what current research suggests about the potential health impacts of food additives. Doug and Dr. Ken discuss the latest information surrounding COVID-19 vaccines, including their continued importance as cases rise and the role vaccinations play in preventing serious illness.Listeners will also hear about innovative approaches to early disease detection, including research into specially trained dogs that can identify conditions such as Parkinson's disease and certain cancers through their powerful sense of smell. Dr. Ken highlights the potential of these emerging tools while also discussing the importance of continued medical research, education, and funding for future healthcare advancements.The episode also addresses healthy weight management, including sustainable approaches to weight loss and the role of Calotren as a natural option for supporting long-term results. Throughout the discussion, Dr. Ken provides valuable insights into prevention, early detection, and the science behind making informed choices for better health. Together, these topics offer listeners practical information and a closer look at the innovations shaping the future of medicine and wellness. For more on Good Day Health…Website: GoodDayHealthShow.comSocial Media: @GoodDayNetworks

Class A drug use is soaring in New Zealand. The Drug Detection Agency's latest workplace testing results show amphetamines are increasingly showing up, making up 32.7% of positive results nationwide – rising to 44% in Southland. The use of cocaine specifically is also increasing, with positive tests up 68.5% year on year and a 375.8% increase in Canterbury. Chief Executive Glenn Dobson told Mike Hosking that cocaine use on a global scale is up massively, with stats from Australia and the United States showing a similar picture. He says the significant increase in the South Island shows the supply is potentially fluid – suppliers moving around the country more than they have in the past. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Resources for the Community:___________________________________________________________________Linktree Our Favorite ThingsNeed help appealing your GLP-1 dials? www.FindHonestCare.com/KimFind Your US Representatives https://www.usa.gov/elected-officials ______________________________________________________________________"Both Our Advice and our Guest Expert insights don't replace your own care team. Always talk to a doctor who can review your personal records and labs to make the safest choices for you."How GLP-1s Broke Diet CultureFor decades, we believed weight gain and weight loss were mostly about willpower, calories, and exercise. Today, we're learning there's much more happening beneath the surface. The biology that drives hunger, metabolism, weight gain, and long-term health is far more complex than we once understood.In this episode, Dr. Chiadi Ndumele, preventive cardiologist at Johns Hopkins Medicine and a leader with the American Heart Association, explains why GLP-1 medications work, how weight, metabolism, and chronic disease are connected, and why the first-ever Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic (CKM) Clinical Practice Guideline represents a major shift in how we understand and treat weight-related disease. You'll also hear a powerful patient story that shows why this new understanding is giving hope to millions.In this episode:Why GLP-1 medications work when diets often don't.What really drives weight gain, weight loss, and long-term weight management.How metabolism, hormones, genetics, and overall health work together.Why understanding your body can help you advocate for the quality care you deserve.GuestDr. Chiadi NdumelePreventive Cardiologist, Johns Hopkins MedicineChair, 2026 American Heart Association/American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic (CKM) Clinical Practice GuidelineResourcesAmerican Heart Association: New Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic (CKM) Clinical Practice Guidelinehttps://www.heart.org/en/news/2026/06/09/new-ckm-guideline-urges-early-weight-talks-to-prevent-health-risksProfessional Heart Daily: 2026 Guideline for the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Management of Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic Syndromehttps://professional.heart.org/en/science-news/2026-guideline-for-the-prevention-detection-evaluation-and-management-of-ckm-syndromeAmerican Heart Association News Release: First-Ever Clinical Practice Guideline for Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic Syndromehttps://newsroom.heart.org/news/first-ever-guideline-on-cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic-syndrome-issued______________________________________________________________________Join this channel to get access to perks:   / @theplussidez______________________________________________________________________#Mounjaro #MounjaroJourney #Ozempic #Semaglutide #tirzepatide  #GLP1 #Obesity #zepbound #wegovy #ObesityCare #PatientAdvocate #GLP1Community #RealGLP1StoriesSend us Fan Mail!Use Honest Care to Appeal GLP-1 Denials. Go to HonestCare.com/Kim  Honest Care can Appeal GLP-1 Denials. Go to FindHonestCare.com/Kim Support the showKim Carlos, Executive Producer TikTokInstagram Kat Carter,  Producer TikTokInstagram 

Pastor Daniel teaches that one of the ways to identify a false teacher is by the way they abuse their authority.

Microsoft warned that the hacking group ShinyHunters abused OAuth in SaaS environments to gain persistent access through malicious applications. The company described attacks that rely on user or administrator consent to grant high value permissions, allowing access to email, files, calendars, and directories without using passwords. Microsoft advised limiting who can register applications, requiring administrator approval for risky scopes, preferring publisher verified apps, and applying Conditional Access to consent flows. Detection steps include auditing Enterprise Applications, reviewing OAuth consent logs and token usage, and removing malicious service principals while revoking tokens. Founders should inventory third party integrations, enforce least privilege scopes through centralized approvals, and require security commitments from vendors. Training employees on consent prompts and running incident exercises help strengthen response and reduce business risk.Learn more on this news by visiting us at: https://greyjournal.net/news/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can you build a fully functional, high-scale SIEM in just two weeks for under $7,000? In this episode of the Cloud Security Podcast, hosts Tim Peacock and Kyle Champlin sit down with long-time collaborator Dan Lucier, Founder of Nano, to unpack how he "vibe-coded" an entire SIEM from scratch during his end-of-year holiday break. Dan shares his journey of leveraging bleeding-edge AI code assistants to go from a Postgres prototype to a blazing-fast, production-ready SIEM built on Rust and ClickHouse. In this episode, we cover:

In this episode, Pastor Daniel and Pastor Ben discuss the recent sermon on Jude 8-10, "The Detection of False Teachers, Part 1: False Teachers Abuse Their Authority".

Federal law could require impaired driver detection technology HR 4 full 2348 Thu, 09 Jul 2026 18:11:07 +0000 Y9kvEYCyIH0gLC94JndT7uyf4vIgVpe2 news MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER news Federal law could require impaired driver detection technology HR 4 From local news & politics, to what's trending, sports & personal stories...MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER will get you through the middle of your day! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News https://player.amperwavepod

In this wholly sponsored Soap Box edition of the podcast Patrick Gray chats with Damien Lewke, the CEO and founder of Nebulock, about the future of threat hunting and detection. Damien spent a decade in the EDR and MDR space before founding Nebulock in 2024. It started off as an AI-powered threat hunt platform but has evolved into a broader security data platform that can answer questions, drive hunts and drive detections. This product is engineered around the idea that a lot of security is a data problem. So, if we accept this premise, how do we solve security? And how much of that solution is about agents, vs building a good graph? And if you're going to build a good graph, do you want to build it for a person to use, or an agent to use? This is truly a conversation for the security nerd's nerd. Enjoy! This episode is also available on YouTube Show notes

Meta is rolling out a mandatory smart glasses update to disable cameras when the recording light has been tampered with, CloudFlare partners with OpenAI for a research pilot, and DuckDuckGo’s browser blocks YouTube ads by default. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE for free or get DTNS shows ad-free. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you,Continue reading "Meta Adds Tampering Detection Feature for Smart Glasses – DTH"

In this episode, I discuss why I believe I am invisible to yellowjackets and dig into the science behind ground wasps and human detection. If you like the podcast, there's a few things you can do to help out: TELL A FRIEND about the show! Check out the website at https://www.softservepodcast.com! Subscribe to the podcast in your favorite app, download our episodes! Subscribe to the Substack: https://substack.com/@softservepodcast Leave a 5-star Review on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-soft-serve-podcast/id1428770328

  Join Sundeep Ahluwalia, Chief Product Officer at TDK SensEI, as he explores the future of industrial manufacturing and computer vision. In this webinar, Sundeep introduces edgeRX Vision—a powerful combination of computer vision and edge AI designed to deliver fast, accurate quality control directly on the production line. Currently deployed in TDK manufacturing facilities worldwide, edgeRX Vision can inspect up to 2,000 parts per minute, detecting defects in components as small as 1 mm × 0.5 mm. Discover how edgeRX Vision enables manufacturers to achieve: Enhanced AOI capabilities Higher production throughput Real-time visual feedback Precision driven by AI Reduced human error PRESENTER: Sundeep Ahluwalia Chief Product Officer Presented by TDK SensEI Visit https://advancedmanufacturing.org/webinars for more webinars and an interactive experience with visuals.

During last year's massive wildfires in Los Angeles, concerned residents and firefighters went to one app to get up to date information: Watch Duty. Now, the app covers all 50 states and recently added flood tracking to its repertoire. Watch Duty's chief technology officer David Merritt joined Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino to talk about how the app is scaling up.

During last year's massive wildfires in Los Angeles, concerned residents and firefighters went to one app to get up to date information: Watch Duty. Now, the app covers all 50 states and recently added flood tracking to its repertoire. Watch Duty's chief technology officer David Merritt joined Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino to talk about how the app is scaling up.

Are fake AI receipts becoming the next big headache for finance teams? Blake Oliver and David Leary unpack the surge in AI-generated expense fraud, why tax pros are rapidly adopting AI research tools, and how firms are using AI to automate month-end close and revenue recognition. They also cover NASBA's response to criticism, Intuit's renewed focus on accountants, and the implications of private equity and a shifting work culture for the future of accounting firms.SponsorsCloud Accountant Staffing - http://accountingpodcast.promo/casThe Value Builder System - http://accountingpodcast.promo/valueOnPay - http://accountingpodcast.promo/onpayChapters(00:00) - AI Tax Research Surge (00:23) - Show Intro and Lead Story (02:11) - AI Receipt Fraud Explodes (04:42) - Fraud Types and Detection (06:32) - Vibe Coding Goes Mainstream (10:19) - Claude for Rev Rec Workpapers (11:48) - NASBA Letter Follow Up (17:38) - Earmark CPE and New Audit Show (20:08) - Intuit Courts Accountants (23:04) - AI in Tax and IRS Guidance (28:45) - Hourly Billing Debate (29:10) - Disclosing AI Use (29:36) - NASBA Free Speech Question (31:34) - Customer Focus vs Regulation (35:52) - AI Close Tools Meridian (37:38) - DIY Agents for Accounting (39:20) - Claude Builds Rev Rec (44:46) - Eide Bailly Takes PE (48:06) - Big Firms Losing Control (53:01) - PE Meets Culture Shift (53:55) - Wrap Up CPE and Pricing  Show NotesUse of AI receipts in expense fraud soarshttps://www.accountingtoday.com/news/use-of-ai-receipts-in-expense-fraud-soarsThe future of the ecosystem: Is everyone a developer now?https://devblog.xero.com/the-future-of-the-ecosystem-is-everyone-a-developer-now-f3899ddf0b24Blue J and CPA.com Survey Finds AI Adoption Among Tax Firms Has Nearly Doubled in One Yearhttps://www.cpa.com/news/blue-j-and-cpacom-survey-finds-ai-adoption-among-tax-firms-has-nearly-doubled-one-yearIRS rolls out introductory AI guidelines for tax practitionershttps://www.accountingtoday.com/news/irs-rolls-out-introductory-ai-guidelines-for-tax-practitionersIRS electronic tax advisory committee recommends AI and preparer safeguardshttps://www.accountingtoday.com/news/irs-electronic-tax-advisory-committee-recommends-ai-and-preparer-safeguardsThe end of hourly billing Ignition's 2025 benchmark signals pricing shift for firmshttps://www.ignitionapp.com/news/the-end-of-hourly-billing-ignitions-2025-benchmark-signals-pricing-shift-for-firmsIntuit CEO to accountants You are the customer not a channelhttps://www.accountingtoday.com/news/intuit-ceo-to-accountants-you-are-the-customer-not-a-channelPilot Launches Meridian The AI Platform That Fully Closes the Books for Accounting Firmshttps://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2026/06/16/3312500/0/en/pilot-launches-meridian-the-ai-platform-that-fully-closes-the-books-for-accounting-firms.htmlKinter.ai Launches Agentic AI Accountants to Automate The Financial Closehttps://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/kinterai-launches-agentic-ai-accountants-to-automate-the-financial-close-302807330.htmlEide Bailly Advances Growth Strategy and Client Service Commitment Through Investment from Reverence Capital Partnershttps://www.eidebailly.com/insights/firm-news/2026/reverence-capital-partners-investmentWith 1.8 Billion Dollar Deal Eide Bailly Set for Explosive Growthhttps://cpatrendlines.com/2026/06/25/with-1-8-billion-deal-eide-bailly-set-for-explosive-growth/Losing Control The Erosion of Disciplinary and Pastoral Power in Accounting Firmshttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1911-3846.70028Need CPE?Get CPE for listening to podcasts with Earmark: https://earmarkcpe.comSubscribe to the Earmark Podcast: https://podcast.earmarkcpe.comGet in TouchThanks for listening and the great reviews! We appreciate you! Follow and tweet @BlakeTOliver and @DavidLeary. Find us on Facebook and Instagram. If you like what you hear, please do us a favor and write a review on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser. Call us and leave a voicemail; maybe we'll play it on the show. DIAL (202) 695-1040.SponsorshipsAre you interested in sponsoring The Accounting Podcast? For details, read the prospectus.Need Accounting Conference Info? Check out our new website - accountingconferences.comLimited edition shirts, stickers, and other necessitiesTeePublic Store: http://cloudacctpod.link/merchSubscribeApple Podcasts: http://cloudacctpod.link/ApplePodcastsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheAccountingPodcastSpotify: http://cloudacctpod.link/SpotifyPodchaser: http://cloudacctpod.link/podchaserStitcher:

Today, we are dropping another episode in our series The AI Control Loop, How enterprises govern the AI they've already deployed - sponsored by our friends at Wallarm.Wallarm is the AI Control Platform for Enterprise AI, protecting every AI workload, API, and application in production, giving CISOs the governance they need and CIOs the speed they demand. Organizations choose Wallarm for a complete inventory of APIs, AI agents, and AI apps, patented AI/ML-based threat detection and blocking that operates at production traffic speeds.In his follow up appearance on the Code Story podcast, Tim Ebbers, Field CTO at Wallarm, discusses why detection alone is insufficient for AI-driven systems, what real enforcement looks like at the runtime level, and what accountability becomes possible once all four stages are in place.QuestionsSecurity teams are used to detecting incidents and responding after the fact. Why is that model insufficient for AI-driven systems?What does “enforcement” usually mean today, and why can actions like restarting pods or rotating credentials come too late?Why does AI behavior require controls that operate closer to runtime?What changes when enforcement happens at the kernel level rather than only at the network, identity, or application layer?Can you explain what it means to revoke or contain a compromised AI session without touching the broader deployment?How does real-time blocking change the risk equation for AI agents that access sensitive data, external services, or production workflows?What kinds of AI behaviors should organizations be able to stop immediately?How do teams balance strong enforcement with the need to avoid slowing down AI development and deployment? Once organizations can discover, observe, and enforce AI behavior, what does accountability look like at the enterprise level?Linkshttps://www.wallarm.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/tebbers/Full AbstractTim Ebbers, Field CTO at Wallarm, discusses why detection alone is insufficient for AI-driven systems, what real enforcement looks like at the runtime level, and what accountability becomes possible once all four stages are in place.Detection tells you what happened. It does not stop it. For most security incidents, that tradeoff is manageable. For AI systems that can access sensitive data, call external services, and trigger downstream actions at machine speed, the gap between detection and response is where the damage happens.The enforcement model most security teams operate today was built for a slower threat. Restarting pods, rotating credentials, and updating policies are all responses to something that has already occurred. Against an AI agent that can exfiltrate data, invoke a production workflow, or violate a compliance boundary in the time it takes to page an on-call engineer, that response model is not enforcement. It's cleanup.Closing that gap requires controls that operate at the layer where AI behavior actually executes, not at the perimeter, not at the identity layer, not at the application boundary. Kernel-level enforcement changes what is possible: a compromised session can be revoked by user identity or trace ID, connections can be terminated at the workload level, and enforcement can happen without a pod restart, a deploy cycle, or any impact to the broader environment. That is what it means to complete the AI control loop. Discover what is running, observe what it is doing, enforce what it should not be doing, and govern with evidence that the enforcement worked. Organizations that can only do the first two are solving half the problem.Our Sponsors:* Check out Cash App and use my code CASHAPP10 for a great deal: https://cash.app* Check out Plaud AI and use my code CODESTORY for a great deal: https://plaud.aiAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dr. Aaron Zelikovich discusses the frequency of LRP4-IgG in patients with suspected MG using different cell-based assay protocols.  Show citation:  Vacchiano V, Milano DC, Ricciardiello F, et al. Low Prevalence and Inconsistency of LRP4-IgG Detection in Suspected Myasthenia Gravis: A Multicenter CBA Comparison Neurology: Neuroimmunology & Neuroinflammation. 2026;13(3). doi:10.1212/NXI.0000000000200554