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Dr. Monica Sanford's story begins with a mother's determination to save her child and evolves into a national mission to improve healthcare access for patients and veterans alike. As a Doctor of Nursing Practice, cardiology specialist, healthcare advocate, educator, and policy leader, Monica has spent decades helping congenital heart disease patients navigate some of healthcare's most complex challenges. In this episode, she shares: • The realities of congenital heart disease • Why patients need lifelong specialized care • The transition from pediatric to adult cardiac medicine • Healthcare access barriers • Legislative advocacy and policy reform • Telehealth's role in modern medicine • Common VA disability claim mistakes • Practical advice for veterans navigating benefits This episode combines healthcare expertise, personal experience, and real-world solutions for patients, families, caregivers, and veterans. If you've ever struggled to navigate healthcare systems or wondered how advocacy changes lives, this conversation is for you. Key Takeaways ✓ Congenital heart disease requires lifelong management ✓ Access to specialized care remains a major challenge ✓ Telehealth can dramatically improve outcomes ✓ Veterans often underreport legitimate claims ✓ Documentation is critical for successful VA claims ✓ Advocacy can create real policy change Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Podcast Family, in this episode we will focus on the “20-minute rule” for vacuum assisted vaginal delivery. This is an important aspect of neonatal safety and is a vital part of procedure documentation. Documentation for vacuum assisted vaginal delivery should include station at application, number of tractions, number of pop-offs and the total traction time and the vacuum trackable time (time from first application to delivery). This has historical roots as well as new data to validate it (March 2026). Listen in for details. 1. ACOG PB 219; 20202. Preuss E, Porto A, Sheiman V, Bitton M, Tovbin J, Kedem HI, Barzilay E. When to stop? A single center experience on vacuum-assisted deliveries. Eur J Obstet Gynecol Reprod Biol. 2026 Mar 25;320:114983. 3. Teng FY, Sayre JW. Vacuum Extraction: Does Duration Predict Scalp Injury?.Obstetrics and Gynecology. 1997. 4. Tsakiridis I, Giouleka S, Mamopoulos A, et al.Operative Vaginal Delivery: A Review of Four National Guidelines. Journal of Perinatal Medicine. 2020. 16% OFF TONA ACTIVE WEAR PROMO: https://tonaactive.com/discount/CHAPANOSPINOBG
In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, host Stewart Alsop sits down with Larry Swanson, creator of the Knowledge Graph Insights Podcast, for their second conversation together. The two cover a wide range of interconnected topics, starting with a correction Larry makes about the true origin of the term "artificial intelligence," tracing it back to the 1956 Dartmouth Conference and its distinction from Norbert Wiener's cybernetics. From there, the conversation moves through the history and structure of knowledge graphs, ontologies, RDF (Resource Description Framework), and the W3C standards process, touching on concepts like the T-box, A-box, and C-box, as well as the 25th anniversary of the Semantic Web paper. Stewart and Larry also dig into the limitations of large language models — particularly around reasoning, confabulation, and what Larry describes as "cognitive surrender" — and why symbolic AI and knowledge engineering may hold answers that the neural network world hasn't fully embraced. The episode also ventures into consciousness, panpsychism, Michael Pollan's ideas, and Stewart's own hands-on experience vibe coding a personal chatbot to replace functionality he feels he's lost with recent changes to Claude. Larry's podcast can be found at kgi.fm.Timestamps00:00 - Stewart introduces Larry Swanson; Larry corrects the record on AI's origin, distinguishing it from Norbert Wiener's cybernetics at the 1956 Dartmouth conference.05:00 - Larry discusses interviewing semantic web paper coauthors on its 25th anniversary; RDF's hidden ubiquity compared to SIM cards powering everything invisibly.10:00 - Knowledge graphs explained through t-box terms, a-box assertions, and Dave McComb's c-box; IKEA's three-layer knowledge graph as a practical example.15:00 - Stewart connects metadata complexity to AI needs; faceted search explained as c-box attributes driving product filtering experiences.20:00 - RDF 1.2 reification standards discussed; W3C's rigorous recommendation process powering governments and enterprises worldwide through collaborative standards.25:00 - Cyc project examined as influential "successful failure"; Pat Hayes bringing description logic into semantic web; LLMs lacking true reasoning capability.30:00 - Epistemological fault lines between human and computer intelligence; cognitive surrender paper reveals no intelligence threshold protects against AI manipulation.35:00 - Stewart's Claude regression problem drives chatbot vibe coding quest; small language models and domain-specific approaches explored as alternatives.40:00 - Consciousness discussion through Michael Pollan's panpsychism lens; language versus cognition disconnect revealing LLMs as pure token-stitching without genuine thought.45:00 - Context graphs as purpose-built knowledge graphs for AI; Stewart's planning agents versus coding agents architecture and ground truth verification problem.50:00 - Docs-as-code versus code-as-docs paradigm shift; knowledge graphs as universal verifiers against validated facts; RDF 1.2 enabling provenance and degrees of certainty.55:00 - Jessica Talisman's Knowledge Graph Academy recommended for onboarding; kgi.fm podcast shared; knowledge representation community needs better abstraction for wider adoption.Key Insights1. The term "artificial intelligence" was not a marketing gimmick but was coined deliberately at the 1956 Dartmouth Conference to distinguish the work of John McCarthy from Norbert Wiener's cybernetics. The two camps represented genuinely different approaches, and the AI label was a form of intentional intellectual branding rather than empty promotion.2. The semantic web, often called the most successful failure in technology history, has quietly embedded itself everywhere despite never achieving its original vision. Technologies like RDF power metadata standards inside every Adobe product and form the invisible backbone of government systems, enterprise data infrastructure, and cultural heritage organizations worldwide.3. Knowledge graphs are best understood as an ontology combined with all the instances that populate it. The distinction between things and strings, popularized by Google in 2012, captures the core idea that knowledge representation is about concepts as distinct from the labels we give them.4. The t-box, a-box, and c-box framework offers a practical model for understanding knowledge architecture. The t-box holds terminology and concepts, the a-box holds assertions about specific instances, and the c-box manages the attributes, taxonomies, and controlled vocabularies that sit between them and enable things like faceted search.5. Large language models produce fluent, convincing output but lack genuine reasoning, epistemological grounding, or judgment. Research on cognitive surrender shows that even people who understand how LLMs work are still susceptible to being misled by their fluency, meaning intelligence and awareness offer no reliable protection against being deceived.6. The gap between language and cognition matters deeply when evaluating AI. Evidence from people with aphasia shows that thinking can occur without language, which suggests LLMs, being purely language-based systems, are missing a fundamental layer of cognition that cannot be recovered through more tokens or better training.7. Knowledge graphs and RDF-based representation are well suited to the problem of verification and grounding in AI systems. Rather than relying on vectorized embeddings of language, a knowledge graph can store validated, provenance-tracked facts with degrees of certainty, making it a natural foundation for building trustworthy AI applications.
(Premier épisode) Entre 1979 et 1981, dix-sept femmes sont violées à Marseille. Elles décrivent toutes un même mode opératoire et un même homme, surnommé « le violeur des quartiers Sud ». En avril 1981, Luc Tangorre, 22 ans, étudiant sans casier judiciaire, est interpellé par hasard. Tout l'accable : le portrait-robot, la 2CV, des traces de vaseline et de terre retrouvées chez lui. Plusieurs victimes le reconnaissent formellement.Pourtant, il nie avec une conviction troublante. Un comité de soutien impressionnant se forme autour de lui composé d'intellectuels, de juristes et de politiques. Condamné à 15 ans de prison en 1983, puis gracié partiellement par le président François Mitterrand en 1987, il ressort en 1988 en héros aux yeux d'une partie des Français. Huit mois plus tard, il est à nouveau arrêté pour viol.Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Barbara Gouy - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archive : INA. Documentation. Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
(Deuxième épisode) Entre 1979 et 1981, dix-sept femmes sont violées à Marseille. Elles décrivent toutes un même mode opératoire et un même homme, surnommé « le violeur des quartiers Sud ». En avril 1981, Luc Tangorre, 22 ans, étudiant sans casier judiciaire, est interpellé par hasard. Tout l'accable : le portrait-robot, la 2CV, des traces de vaseline et de terre retrouvées chez lui. Plusieurs victimes le reconnaissent formellement.Pourtant, il nie avec une conviction troublante. Un comité de soutien impressionnant se forme autour de lui composé d'intellectuels, de juristes et de politiques. Condamné à 15 ans de prison en 1983, puis gracié partiellement par le président François Mitterrand en 1987, il ressort en 1988 en héros aux yeux d'une partie des Français. Huit mois plus tard, il est à nouveau arrêté pour viol.Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Barbara Gouy - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archive : INA. Documentation. Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
From Clinics to Courtrooms Part 3 with Dr. Pankti FadiaIn the final episode of this three-part series, we continue our conversation with Dr. Pankti Fadia, DC, MBA, exploring the intersection of chiropractic care, personal injury, documentation, ethics, and the legal system.
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This week's episode dives into one of the most powerful tools for motivating and engaging neurodivergent learners: project-based learning—but not the Pinterest-perfect kind! The conversation focused on how project-based approaches can be tailored specifically for kids with asynchronous development, executive function challenges, creative passions, and unique learning needs. Key Takeaways Projects should have visible finish lines and clear scopes—defining what "done" looks like helps neurodivergent learners experience success and confidence. Flexible timelines and checkpoints—rather than setting large, rigid deadlines, breaking projects into small chunks helps maintain motivation and accommodate fluctuating energy levels. Documentation can be creative—photos, voice notes, and video walkthroughs can serve as evidence of learning, supporting reflection without interrupting the learning process. Links and Resources from Today's Episode Thank you to our sponsors: CTC Math – Flexible, affordable math for the whole family! The Learner's Lab – Online community for families homeschooling outside-the-box learners! The Lab: An Online Community for Families Homeschooling Neurodivergent Kiddos The Homeschool Advantage: A Child-Focused Approach to Raising Lifelong Learners Raising Resilient Sons: A Boy Mom's Guide to Building a Strong, Confident, and Emotionally Intelligent Family The Anxiety Toolkit Sensory Strategy Toolkit | Quick Regulation Activities for Home Affirmation Cards for Anxious Kids Project Based Learning And Your Gifted Child: A Guide For Parents RLL #101: Project-Based Learning with Cindy West When Passions Turn Into Pathways | Rethinking Motivation and Learning for Neurodivergent Kids Interest-Led Homeschooling and Your Gifted Child Embracing Interest-Led Homeschooling with Lydia Rosado Homeschooling High School With Interest-Led Learning Interest-Led Learning In The Early Years: Preschool and Beyond Interest Led Homeschooling: Helping Your Child Find Their Interests Homeschooling Your Gifted Child With Interest-Led Learning Homeschooling Middle School Using Your Own Interest-Based Curriculum What's The Difference Between Interest-Led and Strength Based Learning? RLL 12: What About Relaxed and Interest-Led Homeschooling for Gifted Kids? | A Listener Question RLL 02 Caitlin Curley: Diving Down Rabbit Holes and Following Kids' Interests Creating Your Own Interest-Based Middle School Curriculum Why LEGO STEM Challenges Belong in Your Homeschool – Especially If You're Raising Neurodivergent Kids Beating Boredom Without Busy Work: Motivating Neurodivergent Learners at Home
In today's episode of the Tactical Dent Tech Podcast, I'm talking about something that can absolutely make or break your hail business: Getting paid. If you're in hail repair, retail PDR, or running a shop, this is one of those lessons you either learn the easy way… or the hard way. I'm breaking down what we call "securing the back" — making sure insurance money is actually secured before the vehicle leaves your shop. We get into: Why you should never release a hail car before payment is secured What a Proof of Payment is and why you need it The insurance companies that create the biggest headaches Why State Farm and USAA can slow things down Direction to pay, power of attorney, repair authorization & transport forms Why scaling a hail operation requires admin systems Personal checks vs cashier's checks (and where we draw the line) Why policies matter more than emotions in business How growth forces better systems in PDR shops The truth is, when hail volume scales up, the old "trust the customer" mentality stops working. Systems matter. Documentation matters. And if you're running a real operation, you better make sure the money is secured before the car rolls out. Whether you're a solo tech looking to get into hail, or already running volume, this episode will save you headaches, stress, and potentially thousands of dollars. Topics Discussed: Paintless Dent Repair (PDR), hail repair business, insurance supplements, proof of payment, State Farm hail claims, USAA hail claims, dent shop systems, PDR business growth, retail hail repair, direction to pay, CCC1 estimating, hail season operations, dent tech business tips, shop processes, scaling a PDR business.
Today we are talking about Drush, Core Contributions, and Drupal's Past with guest Moshe Weitzman. We'll also cover Cache Metrics as our module of the week. For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/556 Topics Moshe Updates and Clients Maintaining Drush Long Term Locale Performance Overhaul CLI in Core Initiative Which Commands Make the Cut Roadmap Contrib Commands Moving Commands Technical Hurdles How to Help From AI Initiative DDEV Add-ons for Local CI MySQL Toolkit Database Images Testing With Real Databases Devel Module Status Organic Groups Origins Where Ideas Come From Finding Drupal Early Days Release Cadence And Backward Compatibility Avoiding Maintainer Burnout Maintaining With AI And Xdebug Resources Drush's Final Act Drupal cli issue DDEV addons https://github.com/ddev/ddev-drupal-contrib https://github.com/weitzman/ddev-mtk https://www.drupal.org/project/dtt Guests Moshe Weitzman - weitzman.github.io moshe-weitzman Hosts Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi - epam.com johnpicozzi Scott Falconer - managing-ai.com scott-falconer MOTW Correspondent Martin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu Brief description: Have you ever wanted insights into how cache is working on your Drupal site? There's a module for that. Module name/project name: Cache Metrics Brief history How old: created in Oct 2019 by Moshe Weitzman (moshe weitzman), today's guest, a consistent core contributor, a member of the security team, and one of the rare few with a two-digit user id on drupal.org Versions available: 2.0.3, 2.1.0, and 2.2.0, the last of which works with Drupal 8.7.7, 9, 10, and 11 Maintainership Actively maintained Security and test coverage Documentation - in depth README Number of open issues: 2 open issues, 1 of which is a bug, but is marked fixed Usage stats: 37 sites Module features and usage With this module enabled, your Drupal site will log all cache tag invalidations Additionally, cache tag invalidations will be sent to New Relic as custom events, where you can use the rich reporting tools available to mine for further insights. Many Drupal hosting options include New Relic out-of-the-box, and there's a free tier you can use if you're self-hosting, so this a reporting tool lots of Drupal sites can use Cache hits and misses are also sent to New Relic, so you can investigate things like cache misses as a percentage by cache bin Finally, the aforementioned README also includes information about how to use a different analytics provider, in case New Relic doesn't meet your specific needs Drupal sites probably don't need this kind of visibility on a regular basis, but if you're troubleshooting any kind of cache-related issue, this could be really useful
Guest: Jess Liu DDS https://www.instagram.com/perio_jessliu/ Host: Serv Wahan MD DMD https://www.drwahan.com/ primary goal Educational summary In this episode, Dr. Jess Liu shares his journey in dental photography, focusing on the innovative diffuser for DSLR cameras, camera settings, and techniques to improve clinical photos. Discover practical tips for dental professionals to enhance their imaging skills and equipment choices. Join us as we explore dental photography, implant overprescription, socket graft techniques, and more with expert Jess Liu. Discover practical tips, industry insights, and innovative solutions to elevate your dental practice. keywords dental photography, DSLR diffuser, clinical photos, camera settings, soft lighting, dental equipment, photography tips, dental professionals, diffuser technology, dental procedures dental photography, implantology, socket graft, dental tips, dental technology, case acceptance, periodontal disease, macro photography, dental tools, clinical techniques, Flashkap, Jess Liu, Serv Wahan, Dr Wahan key topics Dental photography techniques Use of diffusers in clinical photos Camera settings for dental imaging Dental photography techniques Overprescription of implants Socket graft and ridge preservation methods guest name Dr. Jess Liu Titles Mastering Dental Photography: Tips from Dr. Jess Liu How to Achieve Perfect Dental Photos with Diffusers like Flashkap sound bites "The flashkap makes lighting less harsh" "Surface area and flash power are key" "Modern tools enhance clinical outcomes." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Photography in Dentistry 02:52 The Evolution of the FlashKap 05:58 Understanding Diffusion in Dental Photography 08:59 Camera Settings for Dental Photography 12:00 Aperture, Shutter Speed, and ISO Explained 15:00 Practical Tips for Capturing Clinical Photos 17:57 The Importance of Focus in Dental Photography 20:57 Documenting Procedures Effectively 24:02 The Learning Benefits of Photography 25:30 The Importance of Documentation in Learning 29:57 Camera Setup and Equipment Recommendations 35:46 Understanding Flash and Lighting Techniques 42:03 Photography Techniques for Clinical Cases 46:56 Ethics of Implant Prescribing 49:25 Patient-Centric Decision Making in Dentistry 50:32 Evolving Techniques in Dental Procedures 51:55 The Role of Technology in Periodontology 53:40 Suture Selection and Its Impact on Healing 58:46 Assessing Tooth Viability in Periodontal Disease 01:00:10 Socket Grafting Techniques and Innovations 01:07:41 Navigating Professional Relationships in Dentistry resources FlashKap Diffuser Canon DSLR Cameras Sony Alpha Cameras OptraGate Retractor Owl Bracket for Twin Flash Jess Liu's Dental Photography Tips Open Membrane Socket Graft Technique Jess Liu's Instagram - https://instagram.com/jessliudental
(Premier épisode) Le lundi 3 décembre 1956, Régine Fays, une jeune femme de 19 ans enceinte et sur le point d'accoucher, disparaît en fin d'après-midi à Uruffe (Moselle). Les gendarmes d'une commune voisine, ainsi qu'une grosse partie des 300 habitants se mettent à sa recherche. Le curé du village, particulièrement investi, sonne même le tocsin en pleine nuit. Mais vers 2h30, le cadavre de la jeune femme est finalement retrouvé sur une route de campagne à quelques kilomètres de l'entrée du village. Régine Fays a été tuée d'une balle dans la tête. Détail particulièrement sordide : son bébé a été extrait de son ventre et tué à son tour. Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon - Musiques : Audio Network. Documentation. Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Nous avons aussi exploité le livre de l'ancien juge d'instruction Gilbert Thiel, « Tu ne tueras point » (Mareuil Editions) paru en mai 2026. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
(Deuxième et dernier épisode) Le lundi 3 décembre 1956, Régine Fays, une jeune femme de 19 ans enceinte et sur le point d'accoucher, disparaît en fin d'après-midi à Uruffe (Moselle). Les gendarmes d'une commune voisine, ainsi qu'une grosse partie des 300 habitants se mettent à sa recherche. Le curé du village, particulièrement investi, sonne même le tocsin en pleine nuit. Mais vers 2h30, le cadavre de la jeune femme est finalement retrouvé sur une route de campagne à quelques kilomètres de l'entrée du village. Régine Fays a été tuée d'une balle dans la tête. Détail particulièrement sordide : son bébé a été extrait de son ventre et tué à son tour. Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon - Musiques : Audio Network. Documentation. Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Nous avons aussi exploité le livre de l'ancien juge d'instruction Gilbert Thiel, « Tu ne tueras point » (Mareuil Editions) paru en mai 2026. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
A bi-weekly news show informing you on the latest in Bitcoin, privacy and open source tech hosted by Ungovernables, Max and Q. AOBFTF with ZachQ eurotripNew Foundation websiteNEWSU.S. Treasury seizes nearly 1B in Iran-linked crypto, Tether freezes 344M USDT on Tron https://bitcoinmagazine.com/news/u-s-treasury-the-united-states-iranThe Mined in America Act would put the Bitcoin network at riskhttps://www.therage.co/mined-in-america-act-bitcoin-at-risk/CVE in Core Lightning: Optech #407 disclosurehttps://bitcoinops.org/en/newsletters/2026/05/29/Introducing Cube: Burak unveils a trustless Bitcoin smart contract L2https://medium.com/cube-bitcoin/introducing-cube-8b3702e470a5Published: May 2026Anonymous plaintiff sues for title to $293 billion in dormant Bitcoinhttps://bitcoinmagazine.com/news/anonymous-plaintiff-seeks-legal-bitcoinPublished: 2026-05-28The U.S. Constitution inscribed on the Bitcoin blockchain via expanded OP_RETURN https://bitcoinmagazine.com/news/someone-inscribed-the-constitution-bitcoinPublished: 2026-05-29RELEASESBitcoin Protocol, Core, Knots, SecurityCore Lightning v26.06rc2 — 2026-05-22Release candidate 2 for CLN 26.06. Documentation and gRPC interface refinements on top of rc1's graceful command, sendamount RPC, and BOLT12 payer-proof support. Routing-node operators should test on a non-production node before adopting.Eclair 0.14.0 — 2026-05-21Significant Lightning release from ACINQ. Final versions of channel splicing, simple taproot channels, and zero-fee commitments all ship in this version. This is the Eclair side of the same protocol work showing up in CLN and LDK. If you run an Eclair routing node, this is the upgrade to track.Hardware Signers and Hardware-Wallet AppsColdcard MK5 launch — 2026-05-29New flagship hardware. Larger Gorilla Glass screen, redesigned buttons, improved NFC, dual secure element architecture retained. Already supported in Bitcoin Safe 2.0.0rc0 from earlier this fortnight.Frostsnap 0.3.0 — 2026-05-27Headline change: deterministic firmware build with cryptographic digest verification. So end users can independently verify the firmware binary matches the source. That is the right direction for any hardware signer carrying real money.Keystone 3 v2.4.4 — 2026-05-26Wallet connection removal, Zcash SLIP39 support added, device verification fixes.Trezor Suite v26.5.1 — 2026-05-27 (FTD re-surfacing)Adds ERC-681 QR code support in the send form. Show editorial: only relevant if you use Trezor for Ethereum-side workflows, not a Bitcoin-only change.Ledger Live Desktop 4.5.0 — 2026-05-21Bridge integration refactoring across desktop and mobile.Ledger Live Mobile 4.6.0 — 2026-05-28Async API updates and bridge resolution improvements.Software WalletsSparrow Wallet 2.5.0 — 2026-05-21Headline feature: Silent Payments receiving wallets, including support for airgapped hardware wallet signers. Adds frigate.2140.dev as a Silent Payments capable public Electrum server, auto-selected when required. Plus a BIP32 derivation fallback when retrieving signing nodes for high-index inputs. This is the biggest privacy upgrade of the fortnight in any consumer-facing Bitcoin wallet, and the airgapped-signer support means Coldcard and similar users get it without going hot.Sparrow Frigate 1.5.3 — 2026-05-30Adds a privacy-preserving hourly aggregate of historical scan stats, locally generated server.features response when the backend returns a method-not-found error, improvements to the hosts field in server.features.Bitcoin Seed Tool 2.3.0 — 2026-05-19 (borderline, in grace)Educational interface redesign with violet accent color and integrated learning features.Nunchuk Android 2.5.2 — 2026-05-27"Bug fixes and improvements," nothing detailed publicly.Liana Business v0.1 — 2026-05-20First alpha of Liana's business product line. Environment variable support for signet testing. New product tier from Wizard Sardine for business-focused multisig with timelocked recovery.Peach Bitcoin 0.69.0 (build 350) — 2026-05-19Encrypted backup of custom payout addresses, restoration guidance, camera permission fix, push notification translations.Lightning, L2, ScalingPhoenix 2.8.0 — 2026-05-22UI fixes on Android: scanning inverted QR codes, a button to use the entire available balance when paying Lightning.Phoenixd 0.8.0 — 2026-05-20Upgraded lightning-kmp dependency to 1.12.0.ZEUS 13.0.2 — 2026-05-21Stable release of the RC chain we previewed last fortnight. New default RGS server at rgs.zeusln.com with 15-minute graph updates instead of 3-hour. Improved clipboard, NFC, UI improvements.Arkade arkd v0.9.6 — 2026-05-26Package and component renaming, CI workflow improvements, golang version bump.Arkade TS SDK @arkade-os/sdk 0.4.32 — 2026-05-29Maintenance bump.Arkade TS SDK @arkade-os/boltz-swap 0.3.37 — 2026-05-29Maintenance bump on the Boltz-swap helper.ThunderHub v0.18.4 — 2026-05-29Native display formatting for trading distribution, better CLTV headroom in route building.Blink Mobile 2.4.49 — 2026-05-30Bug fix: removes ABI-prefixed versionCode overrides.LNbits v1.5.5-rc1 — 2026-05-24Release candidate.Mostro v0.17.4 — 2026-05-22Payout confirmation to winner, solver-directed dispute slash, concurrent taker bonds with first-to-lock wins, MOSTRO_NSEC_PRIVKEY environment variable, Yadio price tolerance fix.Bisq v1.10.1 — 2026-05-30Raises trade amount limits to 0.250 BTC after the v1.10.0 post-exploit reset. Adjusts risk-based reduction factors. Fixes a BSQ swap validation bug.Bisq v1.10.0 — 2026-05-17 (carries over from last fortnight as final tag on cutoff day)The post-incident hardening release we covered last fortnight: trade protocol validation, PGP supply-chain verification, 0.125 BTC initial cap, macOS Apple Silicon support.EcashCashu TS v4.5.1 — 2026-05-23Deprecates the current checkProofsStates method in favour of a v5-compatible one. Wallet builders should plan the migration.Fedimint SDK canary release — 2026-05-27React Native transport: flattened RPC payload, persistent callback. Rolling canary channel.Bitcoin Dev InfrastructureBDK FFI 3.0.0 — 2026-05-29Major version of the BDK language bindings. Anyone shipping a wallet on top of BDK should read the migration notes carefully.Liquid GDK 0.77.4 — 2026-05-27Rate-limiting error handling, Rust dependency updates, UTXO retrieval fixes, build improvements.Self-Hosting and Sovereignty InfraJoinMarket-NG 0.31.1 — 2026-05-30Privacy-critical fix: prevents a Sybil DoS where relayed !hp2 floods could starve a maker's own post-ioauth commitment broadcasts. Also installs whiptail in maker and taker container images so the jm-ng TUI works out of the box. JoinMarket-NG continues to ship hardening on a tight cadence.Tor Browser 15.0.14 — 2026-05-19 (borderline, in grace)Important Firefox security updates rolled in.Mullvad Browser 15.0.14 — 2026-05-19 (borderline, in grace)Firefox 140.11.0esr base, NoScript 13.6.19.1984.Nostr (Bitcoin-relevant)Amethyst 1.11.0 — 2026-05-20Restores Lightning Address and LNURL fields in Edit Profile. Useful: those fields were missing for a stretch and creators relying on zaps as a revenue stream were getting cut off in profile edits.EDUCATIONTFTC retrospective: Why Keonne Rodriguez is in prison for building Samourai Wallet — 2026-05-28Bitcoin Optech Newsletter #407 — 2026-05-29CLN vulnerability disclosure (already in news), transcripts from a May Bitcoin Core developer meeting covering SwiftSync, cluster mempool, Erlay redesign, package relay. Eclair 0.14.0 and CLN 26.06rc2 release context.Bitcoin Optech Newsletter #406 — 2026-05-22BIP322 advances to Complete status with human-readable prefixes and PSBT support. TCP hole punching for Bitcoin nodes behind NATs (we flagged this Delving Bitcoin thread last fortnight). Services section highlights Ibis Wallet (BDK-based with coin control and Tor), LDK Server, Mempool.space taproot visualization.Bitcoin Optech #406 recap podcast — 2026-05-26Discussion of BIP322 updates, TCP hole punching, Ibis Wallet, LDK Server, Mempool.space v3.3.0, peer-observer infrastructure.Bitcoin Optech #405 recap podcast — 2026-05-19Bitcoin Core CVE-2024-52911 discussion and the UTXO-set P2P sharing draft BIP with Fabian Jahr.Rainey's book on financial censorshipMentioned by Gladstein on 2026-05-21 as quoting his work on the war on cash and the blocksize war. Plug in education / further reading.TO DONATE TO ROMAN'S DEFENSE FUND: https://freeromanstorm.com/donateHELP GET SAMOURAI A PARDONSIGN THE PETITION ----> https://www.change.org/p/stand-up-for-freedom-pardon-the-innocent-coders-jailed-for-building-privacy-tools DONATE TO THE FAMILIES ----> https://www.givesendgo.com/billandkeonneSUPPORT ON SOCIAL MEDIA ---> https://billandkeonne.org/VALUE…
Documentation, charting, and insurance narratives are taking time away from patient care, and many teams are already stretched thin. In this episode, Kirk Behrendt sits down with Rushi Ganmukhi, founder of Bola AI and former MIT AI/NLP researcher, and Cassie Tallon, a dental operations leader and author, to explain how voice-enabled AI can reduce clinical documentation burden, improve note quality, and help practices get paid faster. You'll learn where voice tech fits best (perio, restorative charting, and clinical notes), what it changes operationally, and how to identify the friction points in your own workflow. Listen to Episode 1055 of The Best Practices Show!Main Takeaways:Voice technology can reduce the time and disruption of perio charting by allowing hands-free entry during hygiene visits.Faster perio charting supports more comprehensive perio exams, which can improve identification and treatment of periodontal disease.Delayed or incomplete notes can delay insurance submission and cash flow, creating a backlog of unsent claims.Templated, generic notes and late documentation can weaken clinical records for both insurance review and legal defensibility.Insurers are increasingly requiring more documentation, including perio charting for restorative claims, to support medical necessity.Effective adoption of AI tools depends on fast implementation, flexibility in workflows, and customization to an office's documentation preferences.Practices can start by tracking daily workflow “sticking points” for a week and mapping which issues could be reduced with voice-driven documentation.Snippets:00:00 Voice tech as the “hidden power” of AI for practice efficiency.01:00 The documentation burden: perio charts, restorative docs, and insurance narratives.02:10 Rushi's background in AI/NLP and MIT research, and why he entered dentistry.04:35 Why voice tech fits clinical environments better than consumer voice assistants.06:00 Bola AI's early focus on voice perio charting and expansion to notes and restorative charting.07:05 Why integrations with practice management systems matter (Dentrix, Open Dental, Curve, Patterson, Henry Schein).08:00 The time cost of manual charting and its impact on hygiene workflows.10:00 How delays and backdating notes can hold up insurance submission and revenue.11:20 The risks of cut-and-paste templates for insurance and legal documentation.13:00 Insurance requiring more documentation, including perio charting for restorative claims.14:00 Why “decay” alone is not a sufficient clinical reason in a narrative.15:00 How dental-specific logic and terminology improve accuracy over general dictation tools.16:35 What “plug-and-play” adoption should look like in the operatory.18:10 Handling variation across practices (sleep/airway, medical billing, pediatrics, customization).19:00 Current curiosity vs. adoption: workforce shortages and the cash-flow case for AI.22:00 Overview of Bola's three core products: Voice Perio, Voice Restorative, and AI Scribe.26:00 A practical challenge: measure how long perio charting takes and identify workflow friction points.29:00 Final guidance: start small, solve specific problems, and choose tools proven in clinics.30:10 Where to learn more and request a demo (bola.ai).Guest Bio/Guest Resources:Rushi Ganmukhi is the founder of Bola AI and has a professional background in artificial intelligence and natural language processing, including research experience at MIT focused on helping computers understand human speech and language. He leads Bola AI's work applying voice technology to dental workflows, including perio charting, restorative charting, and AI-assisted clinical documentation.Cassie Tallon is a dental operations leader with 20 years of experience spanning multi-doctor practices and DSOs, including supporting growth and operational efficiency across multiple locations. She is an author focused on dental operations and has dedicated her current work to helping dentists improve efficiency, navigate growth decisions, and strengthen systems without adding unnecessary overhead.Resources mentioned in the episode:Bola AI (demos and product information): www.bola.aihttps://smilesource.com/exchangeMore Helpful Links for a Better Practice & a Better Life:The Best Practices Show: https://www.actdental.com/podcast/Best Practices Association: https://www.actdental.com/bpaUpcoming Events & Workshops: https://www.actdental.com/events/Smile Source: https://www.smilesource.com/Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.comSubscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com
Le second tour de l'élection présidentielle ce dimanche 7 juin verra s'affronter la candidate de la droite populiste autoritaire, Keiko Fujimori, et le candidat de gauche Roberto Sanchez. De nombreux électeurs sont indécis, mais le clivage entre la capitale, Lima, et les régions reste l'un des déterminants forts du scrutin. Fille de l'ancien président Alberto Fujimori (1990-2000, condamné pour crimes contre l'humanité puis décédé en 2024), Keiko Fujimori espère que sa quatrième candidature à la présidentielle sera la bonne. Néanmoins, sa « marge est relativement limitée » et le résultat du scrutin est « encore incertain », avec près de 15% d'électeurs indécis, explique Lissel Quiroz. Professeure d'études latino-américaines à l'université de Cergy et membre de l'institut universitaire de France, elle était l'invitée d'Anne Cantener sur RFI. Si Keiko Fujimori représente aux yeux de beaucoup « l'establishment péruvien », estime la chercheuse, son concurrent de gauche Roberto Sanchez incarne lui « l'autre Pérou, celui des damnés de la terre, qui n'ont pas bénéficié des retombées économiques » dont a pu profiter la capitale, poursuit-elle. Le clivage entre la capitale et la province a eu tendance à s'accentuer. Ainsi, le candidat de gauche bénéficie de davantage d'intentions de vote en régions, tandis que la candidate de droite est plus populaire à Lima et son agglomération, analyse encore Lissell Quiroz. En Bolivie, deux nouvelles démissions au sein du gouvernement La crise politique et les blocages s'accentuent en Bolivie. Près de cent axes routiers étaient bloqués à travers tout le pays ce mardi (2 juin 2026), près d'un mois après le début de la mobilisation des paysans, des professeurs, ou encore des ouvriers. Deux ministres ont quitté le gouvernement, a annoncé l'exécutif lors d'un remaniement : la ministre de l'Éducation (dont le rôle était de négocier avec les enseignants qui demandent des hausses de salaires) et le ministre de la Défense (chargé, notamment, de débloquer les accès à la capitale, La Paz). En dix jours, en tout, trois ministres ont quitté l'exécutif. La pression sur le président de centre-droit Rodrigo Paz, au pouvoir depuis novembre, s'accentue. « Qu'il démissionne, bordel ! », scandaient des manifestants réunis en assemblée générale ce mardi à El Alto, sur les hauteurs de la capitale. « Le gouvernement central n'a pas su saisir l'occasion de se réconcilier avec son peuple, qui l'a porté au pouvoir. Une fois arrivé en fonction, il a oublié sa base électorale, mes sœurs et mes frères », a lancé devant la foule Mario Argollo, secrétaire général de la COB (principale centrale ouvrière du pays) et l'un des leaders de la contestation. Les manifestants demandent notamment des hausses de salaires face à l'inflation et à la pire crise économique dans le pays depuis près de 40 ans. Ils protestent aussi contre un scandale de carburant de mauvaise qualité, et ont obtenu l'abandon d'une réforme agraire qui favorisait la concentration des terres. Demandes de hausses de salaires Ce remaniement « s'inscrit dans une volonté de dialogue de la part du président Rodrigo Paz », qui auparavant avait « réduit de moitié son propre salaire et celui de ses ministres » précise Pablo Barnier-Khawam, chercheur associé au CREDA (Centre de Recherche et de Documentation sur les Amériques). « La démission de la ministre de l'Éducation s'explique apparemment par ses difficultés à dialoguer avec les syndicats des enseignants qui demandaient une augmentation de leur salaire de 30% face à l'inflation que connaît le pays », estime-t-il. Le ministre de la Défense, lui, était chargé de participer à l'organisation du déblocage des routes. « Impasse » Lancée par les paysans ou encore les enseignants, la mobilisation s'est élargie jusqu'à aboutir à demander la démission du président. « Un mot d'ordre qui fait plutôt consensus parmi des organisations sociales pourtant parfois en conflit entre elles », ce qui fait donc aussi la « force » de cette mobilisation, pointe Pablo Barnier-Khawam. Néanmoins, le dialogue est dans « l'impasse », selon lui. « Des discussions ont lieu à l'Assemblée pour évaluer s'il est possible de mettre en œuvre un référendum révocatoire. En revanche, la droite et l'extrême-droite demandent que les élections de 2025 soient respectées », précise le chercheur. En attendant, les blocages provoquent des pénuries de nourriture et de médicaments. À l'hôpital Las Clinicas de La Paz, l'oxygène est rationné. Une jeune femme de 24 ans, atteinte d'un cancer, est décédée avant de pouvoir atteindre l'établissement de santé où elle devait poursuivre son traitement. C'est le sixième décès dû à un manque d'accès aux soins depuis le début du mouvement. Trois autres personnes sont décédées lors d'interventions des forces de l'ordre, pendant qu'elles participaient aux blocages. États-Unis : des États démocrates contestent un accord anti-énergies renouvelables passé à avec Totalenergies Sept États démocrates ont saisi la justice états-unienne ce mardi pour contester un accord à près d'un milliard de dollars conclu aux États-Unis le 23 mars 2026 entre l'administration Trump et Totalenergies. Le géant français des hydrocarbures renonçait ainsi à un projet d'éolien offshore au large de New York en l'échange de cette somme et l'engagement à investir dans les énergies fossiles. Or, le projet d'éolien en mer qui a été annulé aurait pu alimenter en électricité plus d'un million de foyers à New York et dans le New Jersey, sans émettre de gaz à effet de serre après sa construction. Son annulation est illégale selon les États ayant saisi la justice, explique Simon Rozé, chef du service environnement de RFI. Dans le journal de La 1ère... Quinze ans après leur première apparition, les algues sargasses sont toujours là, explique Benoît Ferrand, d'Outre-mer La 1ère.
Has your clinic adopted AI for documentation yet? If not (or if so!) check out this episode to learn about how it can transform your time and allow you to do your job unfettered. Hosts Erin Gallardo, PT, DPT, NCS and Claire McLean, PT, DPT, NCS interview Sparky instructor Jamie Haines, PT, DScPT, NCS about how AI-powered documentation is transforming her life in the clinic, and how without it she would not have returned to the clinic after being in academia. Neuro physical therapists have long struggled to balance hands-on care with time-consuming paperwork. In this conversation, Jamie, a PT of over 30 years, who would not call herself "techy" shares how using an AI scribe layered onto her EMR has been a true game changer after returning to full-time clinical work. By wearing a microphone and letting the system transcribe and organize her notes, Jamie can stay fully present with patients, capture richer and more accurate subjectives, and generate skilled, compliant documentation in just a few minutes. Over time, the AI learns her common tests, goals, and language, even translating lay terms into professional wording and clearly articulating clinical decision-making. While some clinicians are initially hesitant to learn a new system, Jamie's experience highlights how AI can reduce burnout, improve audit readiness, and finally let therapists do what they do best—focus on creative, high-quality care—without being buried by documentation. You'll get tips for teaching it how to write things the way you want and what to do if your administrators are reluctant to get it for your clinic. Let us know which system you're using and whether or not you love it! Send us a DM @neurocollaborative on IG
Today we are talking about AI, How to stay up to date with it, and if it will really take our jobs with guests Angie Byron & Amber Matz. We'll also cover AI Best Practices for Drupal as our module of the week. For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/555 Topics What Is AI Learners Club Amber Defines the Club Origin Story and DrupalCon AI Debate and Community Tensions Issue Queue Conduct and Moderation Thread Tone vs Substance AI Adoption Outside Drupal Conflict Mediation Playbook Maintainer Burnout and Flood Safe Space Learners Club How the Club Started Picking Topics and Demos AI Taking Our Jobs Future of Learners Club Resources Context Control Center AI Learners Club Initiative page Event calendar YouTube Playlist Session Recaps Next session (Claude Design) Slack: #ai-learners Most wanted topics What Angie's working on these days Guests Amber Matz - tugboatqa.com amber-himes-matz Angie Byron - ai_best_practices webchick Hosts Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi - epam.com johnpicozzi Scott Falconer - managing-ai.com scott-falconer MOTW Correspondent Martin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu Brief description: Do you want to start using AI tools for Drupal development, in the most efficient way possible? There's a composer plugin for that! Module name/project name: AI Best Practices for Drupal Brief history How old: created in Mar 2026 by Angie Byron (webchick), one, of today's guests, a long-time Drupalist, one-time Acquian, and a fellow Canadian Versions available: dev version only, which doesn't seem directly opinionated about what version of Drupal you're using, though it does have minimum versions of PHP and Symfony libraries that suggest Drupal 10 is functionally your minimum Maintainership It is officially seeking co-maintainers Test coverage Documentation - an in-depth README, or you can ask an AI model! (like I did for this segment) 54 open "Work Items" on Gitlab, so lots of active discussion already Module features and usage AI Best Practices for Drupal aims to be the opinionated starter experience for AI-assisted Drupal development You can think of it as a single Composer install that makes any AI coding agent "speak Drupal": following community standards, preferring contrib over custom code, and avoiding framework-naive mistakes. It replaces scattered, tool-specific CLAUDE.md files and Cursor rules that some Drupal developers currently maintain individually, with one canonical, community-governed package that works across Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, and more. With contributions by a variety of Drupal luminaries including Marcus Johansson, Christoph Briedert, and Scott Falconer, it's the Drupal equivalent of Laravel Boost: stop explaining Drupal to your AI every session and just get writing code. After install or update, it will create an AGENTS.md file from a provided template if there isn't one already, or it will update a specifically marked "ai-best-practices" section of an existing file You will also have a directory of provided skills, and guidance for creating new Drupal agent skills Also included is a set of evals, meant to automatically identify when AI models go off course and provide feedback AI Best Practices for Drupal is meant to provide guidance that will be particularly useful for AI agents, so it's ideal for Drupal developers getting started with AI tools, or for AI developers who want to get started with Drupal
When your Clinical Documentation Ends up In Court: What Healthcare Providers Need to Know with Dr. Pankti FadiaIn Part 2 of our conversation with Dr. Pankti Fadia, DC, MBA, we continue exploring what happens when clinical care intersects with the legal system.After discussing personal injury documentation and causation in Part 1, this episode moves deeper into subpoenas, affidavits, depositions, trial testimony, expert witness credibility, and ethical considerations for chiropractors and healthcare providers working in the personal injury space.Dr. Fadia explains what providers should know when records are requested, how to approach deposition or courtroom testimony, and why confidence, preparation, and clear communication matter when your clinical decisions are being questioned.This episode also highlights an important reminder: your role is not to defend the patient's entire legal case. Your role is to explain your care, support your documentation, stay within your scope, and communicate your clinical reasoning clearly.Key Themes in Today's Episode:What to know when you receive a subpoena or records requestThe difference between written questions, depositions, and trial testimonyHow to prepare before giving testimonyWhy providers should answer only what is askedThe importance of staying within your clinical scopeHow defense attorneys may challenge credibilityDisclaimer: This episode is for educational purposes only and should not be interpreted as legal advice.
(Deuxième et dernier épisode) Dans la nuit du vendredi 5 au samedi 6 avril 2013, Rachel est gravement blessée par un homme qui s'est introduit chez elle et lui a tiré trois fois dessus à bout portant.Miraculeusement elle s'en sort indemne et peut rentrer chez elle quelques jours plus tard et retrouver son fiancé Fabrice et son fils de huit mois. Pendant qu'elle tente de reprendre une vie normale, le SRPJ de Montpellier mène l'enquête pour tenter de comprendre pourquoi l'individu a particulièrement visé Rachel, et ne s'en n'est pris ni à son futur mari ni à son fils.Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : ICI Alsace.Documentation. Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Nous avons aussi interrogé la victime et exploité ce long format d'ICI Alsace : « Rachel, la mère qu'on a voulu assassiner ». Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
(Premier épisode) Dans la nuit du vendredi 5 au samedi 6 avril 2013, Rachel est gravement blessée par un homme qui s'est introduit chez elle et lui a tiré trois fois dessus à bout portant.Miraculeusement elle s'en sort indemne et peut rentrer chez elle quelques jours plus tard et retrouver son fiancé Fabrice et son fils de huit mois. Pendant qu'elle tente de reprendre une vie normale, le SRPJ de Montpellier mène l'enquête pour tenter de comprendre pourquoi l'individu a particulièrement visé Rachel, et ne s'en n'est pris ni à son futur mari ni à son fils.Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : ICI Alsace.Documentation. Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Nous avons aussi interrogé la victime et exploité ce long format d'ICI Alsace : « Rachel, la mère qu'on a voulu assassiner ». Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Joe Maionchi (Co-founder & COO) and Rod Christensen (Co-founder & Chief Architect) of RocketRide join the MLOps Community to walk through AIDE — the AI Integrated Development Environment. RocketRide is an open-source AI pipeline platform that lets developers build, debug, and run production-grade agentic AI workflows directly from their IDE, with support for 13+ LLM providers, 8+ vector databases, and full multi-agent orchestration.AI Is Fast. AI Projects Are Slow. Let's Fix That. // MLOps Podcast #378 with JRocketRide's Joe Maionchi (Co-founder & COO) and Rod Christensen (Co-founder & Chief Architect)A huge shout-out to RocketRide for this collaboration!
Imaging centers face serious legal exposure from contrast reactions—not from the reactions themselves, but from gaps in supervision and documentation. Discover why virtual models may offer stronger protection than on-site oversight and what your EHR templates are missing. Learn more at https://www.contrast-connect.com/blog-post/contrast-reaction-liability-exposure-supervision-model-risk-documentation-practices ContrastConnect City: Las Vegas Address: Las vegas Website: https://www.contrast-connect.com/
In this episode, I share the thinking behind my new live streaming and video content strategy. For the past several months, I've been very clear that Podcast Answer Man is an audio-only podcast, and that is still true. I remain a strong advocate for creating audio content that is designed first and foremost for the person who will listen later, away from the screen, in the flow of their real life. At the same time, I've always loved video and live streaming. In fact, I used to host “Live Show Thursdays” years ago, where people could sit in virtually and watch me record podcasts in the studio. This new strategy feels like the 2026 version of letting people sit in the studio with me. The key distinction I make in this episode is the difference between creating video content and creating a video podcast. I do not want to turn Podcast Answer Man into a polished video show. I do want to create compelling video content around the process of making the audio podcast. In this episode, I talk about three problems this strategy solves. First, there are thousands of people who used to listen to my shows who are no longer subscribed, even though many of them are still connected with me on LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, X, or my email list. Second, there are people who discover me through speaking, guest appearances, books, social media, and online communities who may never become regular podcast listeners, but who may still benefit from the messages I'm creating. Third, I want to create more video content without adding a complicated video production workflow that would make my podcasting process less enjoyable or less sustainable. My solution is to live stream the behind-the-scenes making of my audio-only podcast episodes. People watching live can see Adobe Audition, my outline, my recording process, my mistakes, my edits, and the way the episode comes together in real time. Along the way, I share several insights that came from this experiment, including: Documentation can become content without becoming performance. Behind-the-scenes streaming builds trust differently than the finished episode. Friction determines consistency. You should not build a content strategy that punishes you for having standards. Live streaming does not have to be consumed from beginning to end to be valuable. And this is a powerful way of reactivating dormant trust with people who already know, like, and trust you. This episode is not a recommendation that everyone should start live streaming their podcast production. It is an invitation to think more strategically about how your creative work can reach the people it is meant to serve without forcing you to create in ways that drain the life out of you. If you would like to watch the behind-the-scenes making of this episode, here is the link to the replay on my YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/live/7NuyobkkP8Q?si=io9Y7ap59_2QZxpz Also, if you are an entrepreneur, content creator, or thought leader who is looking to gain more visibility, create meaningful change in the lives of the people you serve, and surround yourself with support that helps you see blind spots and take aligned action, I'd love to hear from you. There are two ways I do this work: one-on-one coaching and my Next Level Mastermind environments. You can reach out to me directly at cliff@cliffravenscraft.com.
SummaryIn this episode of The Compliance Guy, Sean Weiss and Terry Fletcher discuss various compliance issues related to audits, medical necessity, and the importance of thorough documentation in healthcare. They engage in a role play to illustrate common pitfalls in audits, emphasizing the need for physicians to conduct appropriate examinations and maintain accurate records. The conversation also touches on the impact of electronic medical records (EMR) and artificial intelligence (AI) on healthcare practices, highlighting the risks of relying on outdated or incorrect information. The episode concludes with a call for healthcare providers to take responsibility for their documentation and patient care.TakeawaysAudits often reveal common sense oversights in healthcare practices.Physicians must understand the difference between hospital-based and private practice standards.Medical necessity is crucial for justifying patient evaluations and management services.Technicalities in documentation should not overshadow clinical responsibilities.Inaccurate or outdated information in EMRs can lead to significant risks in patient care.Providers should not rely on loopholes in guidelines to justify their actions.The importance of a medically appropriate history and examination cannot be overstated.Documentation should reflect current patient status, not historical data.AI and EMR systems can exacerbate existing documentation issues if not managed properly.Healthcare providers must prioritize accuracy and thoroughness in patient evaluations.
Host: Lalo Solorzano, Andy Shiles Guest(s): Miriam Name Published: May 28, 2026 Length: ~35 min. Presented by: Global Training Center Summary Mexico's recent customs reforms are creating real challenges for companies moving goods across the border, especially U.S. exporters supplying Mexican importers and maquiladoras. In this episode, Lalo Solorzano and Andy Shiles sit down with Miriam Name, Partner at Cacheaux, Cavazos & Newton, to unpack what these changes mean in practical terms. Miriam explains why Mexican authorities are now asking for more documentation, including formal contracts, valuation support, Incoterms, payment terms, and consistency across import records. She also shares why exporters can no longer rely on “the way we've always done it” when supporting their Mexican counterparts. The conversation highlights how deeply integrated the U.S. and Mexico supply chains are, especially along the border, and why even small documentation inconsistencies can create major risks. From pedimentos and purchase orders to USMCA qualification and broker involvement, this episode gives trade professionals a clear starting point for reviewing their processes before an audit does it for them. Main Topic / Discussion This episode focuses on Mexico's customs law reforms and how they are affecting importers, exporters, maquiladoras, and cross-border supply chains. Miriam explains that Mexican authorities are looking for more support around customs valuation, formal agreements, payment terms, Incoterms, and consistency across documentation. For U.S. exporters, the key message is that Mexican importers may now need more detailed support than before. That includes contracts, accurate product descriptions, valuation backup, and documentation that aligns across purchase orders, invoices, pedimentos, and certificates of origin. The discussion also touches on USMCA, increasing duty exposure, audits in Mexico, and the importance of training, internal review, and proactive compliance. Key Takeaways • Mexico's customs reforms are requiring more documentation and stronger valuation support from importers and their foreign suppliers. • U.S. exporters should expect Mexican customers to request more information, including contracts, Incoterms, payment terms, and supporting documents. • Consistency is critical. Details such as value, origin, product description, Incoterms, and payment terms should align across all trade documents. • Companies should not assume that past practices are still acceptable. Internal reviews, sampling, broker confirmation, and outside guidance can help identify issues before they become audit problems. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • Miriam Name on LinkedIn • Cacheaux, Cavazos & Newton • Trade Geeks Community Credits Host: Lalo Solorzano – LinkedIn Andy Shiles – LinkedIn Guest(s): Miriam Name – LinkedIn Producer: Lalo Solorzano
Host: Lalo Solorzano and Trudy Wilson Guest(s): N/A Published: May 27, 2026 Length: 16:11 Presented by: Global Training Center Summary In this episode of Simply Trade, Lalo Solorzano and Trudy Wilson continue the Trudy's Trade Tips series with another practical discussion on USMCA. This time, the focus is on documentation, certification requirements, and why tariff classification is the foundation for making accurate free trade agreement claims. Trudy explains one of the biggest changes from NAFTA to USMCA: the old formal certificate of origin is gone. Instead, companies must ensure their USMCA certification contains the required minimum data elements, regardless of the format used. That flexibility can be helpful, but it also creates room for confusion when documents are unclear or incomplete. The conversation also highlights the importance of identifying the certifier, exporter, producer, and importer, along with product descriptions, classifications, origin criteria, blanket periods, and certification statements. Trudy and Lalo then explain why tariff classification must come before USMCA qualification. If a company does not understand the classification of the finished product and its components, it cannot properly apply USMCA rules of origin. This episode matters because USMCA savings are valuable, but only when claims are documented, supported, and correctly qualified. Main Topic / Discussion This episode focuses on the documentation requirements for USMCA and the importance of tariff classification in determining whether goods qualify under the agreement. Trudy explains that USMCA no longer requires the old NAFTA certificate format. Instead, companies must provide the required minimum data elements in whatever format they choose. This includes identifying the certifier, exporter, producer, and importer, along with the product description, tariff classification, origin criterion, blanket period, authorized signature, date, and certification statement. A key point is that documentation must be clear. If a shipment includes both USMCA-qualifying goods and non-qualifying goods, the paperwork must clearly identify which items qualify. Mixing unclear origin declarations with USMCA claims can create confusion and risk. The discussion then shifts to tariff classification. Lalo and Trudy emphasize that “all roads lead to the HTS.” USMCA qualification depends on understanding the classification of the finished product and the classifications of the components, parts, or ingredients used to make it. Without that foundation, companies cannot properly apply product-specific rules or determine whether a tariff shift has occurred. Key Takeaways • USMCA does not require the old NAFTA certificate form, but it does require specific minimum data elements. • Companies may use their own format for USMCA certification as long as the required information is included. • The certifier, exporter, producer, and importer must be clearly identified with the required contact details. • Documentation must clearly show which goods qualify for USMCA and which do not. • Tariff classification is the foundation for USMCA qualification. • Companies must know the classification of the finished good and the components used to make it. • Product-specific rules under USMCA depend on classification and often require analyzing tariff shifts. • Lalo and Trudy recommend understanding tariff classification before taking on USMCA qualification work. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • TruTrade Solutions • Lalo Solorzano on LinkedIn • Trudy Wilson on LinkedIn Credits Host: Lalo Solorzano – LinkedIn Trudy Wilson – LinkedIn Guest(s): N/A Producer: Lalo Solorzano
(Premier épisode) Le vendredi 9 juillet 2004, Marie-Léonie, 23 ans, est au commissariat d'Aubervilliers (Seine-Saint-Denis) pour porter plainte. Elle raconte aux policiers qu'elle a été agressée dans le RER D alors qu'elle était avec sa fille de 13 mois. Six hommes auraient découpé son t-shirt avec un couteau et ils auraient dessiné des croix gammées à l'encre noire sur son ventre. Immédiatement, l'affaire émeut les médias et la classe politique. Jusqu'à ce que les enquêteurs découvrent des éléments qui vont tout remettre en question…Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Thibault Lambert, Clara Garnier-Amouroux - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Photo : Stéphane de Sakutin/AFP.Documentation.Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Send us Fan MailManaging difficult donors in nonprofits requires more than patience—it requires boundaries, documentation, leadership support, and a clear understanding of donor behavior. In this Fundraisers Friday episode, Julia C. Patrick and Tony Beall explore how nonprofit teams can identify challenging donor patterns before they disrupt the mission, staff, or fundraising strategy.Not every difficult donor is difficult in the same way. Some want control. Some want recognition. Some have disengaged because of a past disappointment. Others cross lines that should never be ignored. This conversation gives nonprofit professionals a thoughtful framework for recognizing those patterns and responding with confidence.Julia and Tony begin with “the controller”—the donor who wants influence over programs, decisions, or organizational direction. Often, this person has business experience, strong opinions, and a genuine desire to help, but their advice can quickly turn into pressure. Tony reminds nonprofit leaders that clear communication about capacity, barriers, and mission alignment is essential.They also discuss the high-maintenance donor, or the “diva/devo” personality, who expects frequent attention, personal recognition, and ongoing reassurance. Tony offers a helpful perspective: these donors may be easier to satisfy when nonprofits understand what they are really seeking—visibility, appreciation, and personal connection.Next comes the transactionalist, often connected to corporate giving, sponsorships, or community relations. This donor wants to know what they receive in return: logo placement, event perks, social media visibility, impressions, access, and recognition. For nonprofits, the lesson is simple: expectations must be set before the gift is made.The conversation then turns to lapsed and angry donors—supporters who have pulled away because something changed, something offended them, or something was never resolved. These situations require careful listening, CRM documentation, and a willingness to reengage with transparency.Finally, Julia and Tony address the line-crosser, the donor whose behavior becomes inappropriate, disrespectful, or harmful. This is where gift policies, conduct language, leadership reporting, and staff protection become non-negotiable.Tony captures the complexity perfectly: “There is no one-size-fits-all answer.” But he also offers the hard truth many fundraisers need to hear: “There's power in goodbye.”This episode is a business-minded guide to protecting donor relationships without sacrificing mission, staff dignity, or organizational integrity. 00:00:00 Difficult Donors and the Summer Fundraising Season 00:02:08 Why Donor Personas Help Nonprofits Prepare 00:04:02 The Controller: When Donors Want Influence 00:07:48 The High-Maintenance Donor and Recognition Needs 00:10:50 Transactional Donors, Perks, and Visibility 00:13:49 Lapsed and Angry Donors: What Changed? 00:17:16 Politics, Civil Discourse, and Donor Disengagement 00:20:42 The Line-Crosser and Inappropriate Behavior 00:24:22 Policies, Documentation, and Leadership Reporting 00:26:29 When to Walk Away From a Donor 00:28:27 Bless and Release Without Damaging Philanthropy #TheNonprofitShow #NonprofitFundraising #DonorManagementFind us Live daily on YouTube!Find us Live daily on LinkedIn!Find us Live daily on X: @Nonprofit_ShowOur national co-hosts and amazing guests discuss management, money and missions of nonprofits! 12:30pm ET 11:30am CT 10:30am MT 9:30am PTSend us your ideas for Show Guests or Topics: HelpDesk@AmericanNonprofitAcademy.comVisit us on the web:The Nonprofit Show
Caleb interviews Tony Bass, a seasoned entrepreneur and consultant who specializes in building profitable, systems-driven landscape companies. Bass emphasizes the importance of operational efficiency and shares strategies for finding and retaining high-quality employees by focusing on their specific needs and psychological drivers. He argues that business owners must move away from manual labor toward documented processes, allowing them to scale and eventually replace themselves in daily tasks. The discussion highlights how frequent feedback and incremental raises can improve staff loyalty and performance. Bass also advocates for fiscal conservatism, suggesting that contractors maintain a full year of overhead in cash to ensure long-term stability. Key Takeaways: Revamp your recruitment strategy by using "fresh start" headlines in job ads to attract a broader audience instead of only targeting candidates with specific technical titles. Create an automated filtering process for new hires by using audio or video recordings to answer frequently asked questions before you commit to an in-person interview. Boost employee retention by providing frequent, small incremental raises and immediate recognition for new technical skills or educational achievements. Systematize your business by documenting every repetitive task in detail so that you can eventually replace yourself in the field and focus on high-level management. Build a solid financial foundation by setting a goal to save one full year's worth of company overhead in cash to protect the business against future economic downturns. Super Lawn Tool Kit: https://superlawntoolkit.com/ Finding Great Employees: https://superlawntoolkit.com/finding-employees/
DeVon Banks of D-TECH Billing and Claims joins Lester De Alwis to reframe compliance from a burden into a foundation. Post-payment audits going back two years, the CMS CRUSH initiative using AI to flag suspicious billing, why going out-of-network doesn't eliminate compliance risk, and the first concrete steps any dentist can take this week to get their documentation in order and build the confidence to reduce insurance dependence on their own terms. Book a complimentary Practice Growth Audit with Ekwa, Most dental practices are losing patients online without knowing it. You walk away with a full online analysis report specific to your practice, your market, and your competition. Claim Your Complimentary Practice Growth Audit If you want to improve how your team presents treatment and communicates value to patients, book a complimentary Practice Breakthrough Session with Gary Takacs, one conversation, a personalized action plan. One conversation with Gary has helped practices recover thousands in unscheduled treatment. Book Your Complimentary Practice Breakthrough Session
Message us!In this episode of Whitley Penn Talks, host Kendall Neukomm is joined by Jolee Patnaude, Revenue Cycle Management Advisory Director at Whitley Penn, and Casey Gage, Finance Specialist at Eunice Health Clinic. They explore the impact of documentation gaps on patient care and reimbursement, common audit findings, including undercoding, how AI and ambient listening tools are transforming clinical documentation, and more. Whether you're a healthcare provider, administrator, or finance leader, this episode offers actionable strategies to improve documentation gaps, operational performance, and your patients' experience.Fill out this form to have new episodes sent right to your inbox! Follow Whitley Penn on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, and X for more industry insights and thought leadership!
Most AI conversations focus on models. The better conversation focuses on systems. In this episode, we continue our interview with Matt Levenhagen, exploring a practical challenge many developers are facing: integrating AI into business operations without creating costly chaos. The answer is not buying more AI tools. The answer is building an intentional AI Workflow Architecture. About Matt Levenhagen Matt is the founder and CEO of Unified Web Design, a web development agency focused on custom solutions, WordPress development, e-commerce, memberships, and business systems. His background as both a builder and agency owner gave him a unique perspective on where AI creates real leverage instead of superficial automation. Follow Matt on LinkedIn. AI Workflow Architecture Starts with Context Control One of the most important operational realities Matt discussed was token usage. Businesses rushing into AI often underestimate cost scaling. Every interaction with large models consumes resources, and poorly managed context windows dramatically increase operational expenses. Instead of treating AI like unlimited compute, Matt focused on controlling context intentionally. That included: Monitoring token usage Limiting unnecessary memory loading Structuring retrieval systems Using different models for different tasks Preventing oversized prompts This is a systems-thinking problem, not merely a coding problem. Developers who ignore architecture end up with bloated workflows that become financially unsustainable. The fastest way to make AI unprofitable is to send unnecessary context into every request. Why Retrieval Matters More Than Raw Memory A major breakthrough Matt discussed was implementing Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG). This matters because AI systems do not need all the information all the time. They need the right information at the right moment. That distinction completely changes system design. Without retrieval architecture: Costs increase Performance slows Outputs become less accurate Hallucinations increase Operational complexity grows RAG allows systems to retrieve semantically relevant information instead of dumping entire databases into prompts. This transforms AI from brute-force processing into intelligent retrieval. The future of AI operations will likely depend less on giant models and more on efficient information orchestration. AI Workflow Architecture Requires Layer Separation Another valuable concept from the conversation involved separating operational layers. Matt described balancing: Local storage Business memory External AI APIs Workflow automation SaaS integrations This layered architecture creates flexibility. Instead of locking the business into one AI provider, workflows remain adaptable. Different models can handle different workloads depending on cost, complexity, and accuracy requirements. This becomes increasingly important as pricing models fluctuate. Businesses relying entirely on one provider risk operational instability if pricing changes dramatically. Layer separation reduces that risk. The businesses that survive AI cost volatility will be the ones architected for flexibility instead of dependency. Why Embedded AI Features Often Disappoint Matt also discussed the growing wave of SaaS AI integrations. Every platform now markets AI capabilities: Project management tools Communication platforms CRM systems Design software Documentation systems Yet many users feel underwhelmed. The reason is architectural isolation. These tools only understand limited slices of operational context. They automate micro-tasks but rarely improve larger workflows. That creates a false impression that AI itself lacks value when the real issue is fragmented systems. AI becomes more useful as the organizational context becomes more connected. This is why developers building custom operational layers still maintain an enormous strategic advantage. AI Workflow Architecture Is an Operational Discipline The strongest insight from these episodes may be that AI implementation is becoming operational engineering. Success now depends on: Information structure Retrieval design Workflow sequencing Context prioritization Cost management Human oversight This moves AI away from novelty experimentation and toward infrastructure planning. Businesses that treat AI casually will likely accumulate technical debt quickly. Businesses that approach AI architecturally will build scalable operational leverage. AI is no longer just a development tool. It is becoming an operational systems discipline. Developers Must Learn Economic Thinking One overlooked topic in AI discussions is economics. Matt repeatedly referenced balancing capability with cost. This becomes critical because AI pricing models are still evolving rapidly. Businesses that ignore usage economics may accidentally build systems that become financially impossible to scale. Developers now need to think beyond: Can this be built? They also need to ask: Can this be sustained? Can this scale economically? Can context costs remain controlled? Can cheaper models handle simpler tasks? This represents a major evolution in modern software architecture. Review your current AI workflows and identify where unnecessary context or oversized prompts may be increasing costs. Conclusion AI Workflow Architecture is rapidly becoming one of the most important technical disciplines for modern developers. Matt Levenhagen's approach demonstrates that successful AI implementation is less about chasing the newest model and more about designing sustainable operational systems. The companies that gain long-term advantage from AI will not necessarily be the companies using the largest models. They will be the companies with the best architecture. 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durée : 00:12:53 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Guillaume Erner - La Paz paralysée par une contestation massive : syndicats, mineurs et paysans réclament la démission de Rodrigo Paz, élu il y a six mois pour sortir le pays de la crise. Inflation, pénuries, fracture sociale : la Bolivie replonge dans le cycle des grandes insurrections. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère, Mathilde Thon-Fourcade - invités : Tristan Waag doctorant en sociologie au Centre de Recherche et de Documentation sur les Amériques (CREDA), spécialiste de la participation citoyenne en Bolivie. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
John Maytham speaks to Rebecca Walker from the African Centre for Migration and Society at Wits University about concerns that South Africa’s revised immigration white paper could deepen exclusion and undermine access to healthcare. Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In 1993, the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy was damaged by a car bomb. But this story starts in the 16th century with painter Bartolomeo Manfredi, and reaches all the way to the 2000s with an extraordinary restoration project. Research: “600 fragments and one photograph. The restoration of Bartolomeo Manfredi’s “Card Players.” Scala Archives. May 23, 2023. https://scalarchives.com/600-fragments-and-one-photograph-the-restoration-of-bartolomeo-manfredis-card-players/#:~:text=The%20Georgofili%20bombing%20also%20left,to%20have%20been%20destroyed%20forever. Clough, Patricia. “Blast Tears Apart 400 Years of Italy’s Heritage.” The Independent. May 28, 1993. https://www.newspapers.com/image/718976357/?match=1&terms=uffizi Cowell, Alan. “Italians Try to Place Blame For Bomb Damage at Uffizi.” New York Times. May 29, 1993. https://www.nytimes.com/1993/05/29/world/italians-try-to-place-blame-for-bomb-damage-at-uffizi.html “Cupid Chastised.” Art Institute of Chicago. https://www.artic.edu/artworks/59847/cupid-chastised “Documentation of the damage from the 1993 bombing in Via dei Georgofili.” Uffizi Galleries. https://www.uffizi.it/en/artworks/documentation-damage-1993-bombing-georgofili Folkestad, William B. and Mark Miller. “Bomb Damages the Uffizi Gallery.” EBSCO. 2023. https://www.ebsco.com/research-starters/law/bomb-damages-uffizi-gallery Follain, John. “Push Comes to Shove at Italy’s Uffizi.” Miami Herald. March 21, 1993. https://www.newspapers.com/image/637973344/?match=1&terms=uffizi Gage, Frances. “Caravaggio’s Rumore: Fact, Fiction and Authority in Giovanni Baglione’s Lives of the Painters, Sculptors and Architects.” Past & Present. Volume 257, Issue Supplement_16, November 2022, Pages 111–140. https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtac031 “History of the Uffizi Gallery.” https://www.visituffizi.org/museum/history/ Kimmelman, Michael. “Bombed Uffizi Begins Recovery.” Berkshire Eagle. June 20, 1993. https://www.newspapers.com/image/533051992/?match=1&terms=uffizi Moir, Alfred. “An Examination of Bartolomeo Manfredi's ‘Cupid Chastised.’” Art Institute of Chicago Museum Studies , Spring, 1985, Vol. 11, No. 2 (Spring, 1985), pp. 156-167. https://www.jstor.org/stable/4108732 Morselli, Raffaella. “Bartolomeo Manfredi and Pomarancio: Some New Documents.” The Burlington Magazine, Vol. 129, No. 1015 (Oct., 1987), pp. 666-668. https://www.jstor.org/stable/883135 Nicolson, Benedict. “Caravaggesques in Florence.” The Burlington Magazine. Sep., 1970, Vol. 112, No. 810 (Sep., 1970), pp. 636+639- 641. https://www.jstor.org/stable/876434 Pianigiani, Gaia. “Florence’s Answer to Mafia Violence: A Painting’s Loving Restoration.” New York Times. May 25, 2018. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/25/world/europe/uffizi-florence-mafia-card-player.html Robb, Peter. “M: The Man Who Became Caravaggio.” Henry Holt and Co. 2015. “Uffizi: on display two masterpieces damaged by the 1993 Georgofili mafia attack.” Uffizi Galleries. https://www.uffizi.it/en/events/georgofili-commemoration-2024 Wakin, Daniel J. “Prosecutor Joins Italy Bomb Probe.” Florence Morning News. May 16, 1993. https://www.newspapers.com/image/985131856/?match=1&terms=%22Maurizio%20Costanzo%22 “World: Europe Mafia bosses jailed for life.” BBC. June 6, 1998. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/108127.stm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Yo Quiero Dinero: A Personal Finance Podcast For the Modern Latina
If you've ever fantasized about packing up your life, leaving the US, and actually doing the damn thing — this episode is your sign. I'm sitting down with Alicia Sanchez, founder of Felicita & Faustina studio shop, marketing expert with 20+ years in the game (American Express, ESPN, Klaviyo — the girl's got credentials), and now a full-time entrepreneur living her best life in Southern Spain with her wife and six-year-old daughter. She bought a house. In cash. For under $70K. And she wants you to know it's more doable than you think.We get into the real — not the Instagram-filtered version. The financial planning, the digital nomad visa process, what attorneys actually cost (hint: not $10K), the tax reality, and why the thing that changed her life the most wasn't the house or the visa. It was watching her daughter have a childhood. This one's going to make you ask yourself: what's really keeping you?WE GET INTO: 00:38 — Intro: Alicia's back + why this episode exists03:07 — Who was Alicia before all of this?05:23 — What her Dominican grandmothers taught her about money09:03 — Why she said "hell no" to corporate10:35 — Build your business before you quit11:13 — Why corporate stability is a lie15:05 — Why Spain (she lived there before)17:11 — The decision: February 202518:23 — The timeline: pods, visa, house20:41 — Financial planning behind the move22:06 — Buying a house in cash under $70K24:50 — Digital nomad visa explained27:07 — Biggest misconceptions about Spain30:08 — What attorneys actually cost (not $10K)33:07 — Bringing family on your visa34:25 — Documentation you need to qualify36:22 — The tax reality40:50 — How their daughter's life transformed42:33 — What's really keeping you?KEY TAKEAWAYS:Don't wait to quit before you start building — start now, quietly, while you're still employedCorporate "stability" is a mask. You can be laid off tomorrow. Build income outside your W-2The digital nomad visa: apply in Spain (not the US) and get 3 years instead of 1You do NOT need to spend $10K to get your visa. The government fee is set. Be an educated consumerAs a Latino/a, after 2 years on the digital nomad visa, you can switch to permanent residency through your lineageFor the digital nomad visa, max 20% of your income can come from Spain — the rest must come from outside the countryClean, consistent bookkeeping and invoices are your best friend when applyingA 5-bedroom home in Southern Spain — bought in cash, under $70K. Eliminating a mortgage changes everythingSpain does a quarterly tax system. Know this before you goThe lifestyle shift is real. No active shooter drills. No metal detectors. Their daughter just went on a museum field tripYou are one decision away from a completely different lifeEPISODE RESOURCES:Episode 269: How To Be A Money Making Mama | Alicia Sanchez Unlock your Puerto Rican Citizenship Relocation & Immigration specialists in Andalucía – tell them YQD sent you!CONNECT WITH ALICIA:InstagramYouTube TAKE THE NEXT STEP:Yo Quiero Dinero Private MembershipRead my book, Financially Lit!Leave me a voicemailThis episode of Yo Quiero Dinero was produced by Heart Centered Podcasting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Education On Fire - Sharing creative and inspiring learning in our schools
Today we bring together Prof Dr Ger Graus OBE and Cristian Fabbi, Director of the Fondazione Reggio Children, for a deeply human and intellectually rich conversation about the future of early years education.Ger and Cristian share personal stories and the work of their friend and colleague Carla Rinaldi — one of the world's most influential educational thinkers. They explore what it truly means to place children at the heart of learning. From the rubble of post-war Italy to classrooms in Soweto, Nairobi, and Napoli, the Reggio Emilia approach has quietly transformed how educators around the world understand childhood, creativity, community, and the very purpose of school.This is a conversation full of warmth, courage, and genuine hope — a reminder that when we believe in children's potential, extraordinary things happen.Key Takeaways1. Start at the very beginning — literallyThe Reggio Emilia approach insists that quality education must begin from birth, not age 3, 5, or 7. Neuroscience has since confirmed what Carla Rinaldi and Loris Malaguzzi argued decades ago: the 0–3 years are the most critical window for brain development and should be treated as education, not just childcare.2. Children have 100 languages Every child is born with the capacity to express themselves through music, movement, clay, drawing, storytelling, and more. The role of early education is to keep all of these "languages" alive, rather than narrowing children down to reading, writing, and arithmetic alone.3. The environment is the third teacherAlongside the child and the educator, the physical environment plays a crucial pedagogical role. Spaces should be intentionally designed to provoke curiosity, creativity, and collaboration — a principle as relevant to theme parks and museums as it is to nurseries.4. Document processes, not just productsOne of Reggio Emilia's most powerful innovations is pedagogical documentation — capturing the how of children's learning through observation, photographs, and reflection. This shifts the focus from testing what children remember to understanding how they think, discover, and grow.5. Children are citizens from birthCarla Rinaldi's conviction was clear: children are not future citizens — they are citizens now, with rights and responsibilities from the moment they are born.6. Quality education is an antidote to social harmThe Fondazione Reggio Children works in communities facing criminality, poverty, and conflict — from Naples to Palermo to Soweto.7. We must shift from "I" to "We"A powerful reflection from Cristian: modern education has rightly championed individual development, but we've lost something vital at the community level. The next step is helping children develop their life projects together with others — rebuilding the communal bonds that hold society together.8. Invest in foundations, not just outcomesGer offers a striking metaphor: we build houses by investing heavily in their foundations. Yet in education, the earliest years — the true foundation — receive the least funding and attention.9. Research should be participatory and generousThe Fondazione's PhD programme is deliberately multidisciplinary — bringing together architects, biologists, poets, and musicians — with the goal of generating processes other educators can actually use, not just papers that gather dust on library shelves.10. The Reggio Emilia approach is a philosophy, not a formulaIt cannot simply be copied. A school inspired by Reggio Emilia in Indonesia will look entirely different from one in Nairobi — and that's by design. The approach adapts to local context, culture, and community, making it genuinely universal without being prescriptive.Chapters:00:06 - Exploring New Themes in Education01:09 - Introduction to the Reggio Emilia Approach16:18 - The Legacy of Carla: A Reflection on Education and Humanity19:02 - Introduction to the Reggio Emilia Approach30:03 - The Importance of Community in Education34:58 - The Importance of Documentation in Education44:17 - Exploring the Role of Play in Education55:28 - Investing in Quality Education57:41 - Community Perspectives on Education and Citizenshiphttps://www.frchildren.org/enhttps://www.reggiochildren.it/reggio-emilia-approach/https://www.gergraus.comGet the book – Through a Different Lens: Lessons from a Life in Education
Is your anxiety actually a money problem?
(Deuxième et dernier épisode) Le vendredi 29 mai 1981, Pierre, un jeune étudiant de 20 ans, fait du stop devant les arènes de Fréjus, dans le Var. Il cherche à rallier Paris (Ile-de-France) pour rendre visite à sa grand-mère. Un automobiliste lui propose de monter dans sa Fiat ritmo rouge et Pierre accepte. L'homme a la quarantaine et il parle avec un accent belge.Après plusieurs heures de trajet, l'automobiliste fait une pause en Bourgogne, sous prétexte de manger un bout. Mais il agresse Pierre : il le menace avec un couteau avant de le violer. Il laisse le jeune homme partir, Pierre porte plainte à la gendarmerie, mais il n'entend plus parler de cette affaire. Jusqu'à ce que douze ans plus tard, son agresseur refasse parler de lui…Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Thibault Lambert, Clara Garnier-Amouroux - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Photo : André Durand/AFP.Documentation.Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
(Premier épisode) Le vendredi 29 mai 1981, Pierre, un jeune étudiant de 20 ans, fait du stop devant les arènes de Fréjus, dans le Var. Il cherche à rallier Paris (Ile-de-France) pour rendre visite à sa grand-mère. Un automobiliste lui propose de monter dans sa Fiat ritmo rouge et Pierre accepte. L'homme a la quarantaine et il parle avec un accent belge.Après plusieurs heures de trajet, l'automobiliste fait une pause en Bourgogne, sous prétexte de manger un bout. Mais il agresse Pierre : il le menace avec un couteau avant de le violer. Il laisse le jeune homme partir, Pierre porte plainte à la gendarmerie, mais il n'entend plus parler de cette affaire. Jusqu'à ce que douze ans plus tard, son agresseur refasse parler de lui… Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Thibault Lambert, Clara Garnier-Amouroux - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Photo : André Durand/AFP.Documentation.Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Join Dr. Annie Tapp, PT, DPT, PhD, NCS, an expert in implementation science and neurologic rehabilitation, as she breaks down the active ingredients of effective gait interventions. Alongside host J.J. Mowder-Tinney, you'll discover how to move beyond “just walking” by using a clinical reasoning framework to prioritize gait subcomponents like stance stability and limb advancement. Together, they explore practical strategies for maintaining high intensity without sacrificing biomechanical specificity. You will learn how to calibrate sessions in real time and embrace patient errors as essential drivers for neuroplasticity.Learning OutcomesAnalyze the evidence around high-intensity gait training and the motor learning principles that support its useApply evidence-based, practical strategies to actionably address the biomechanical subcomponents of gait in individualized training sessionsSolve patient case scenarios involving the design and progression of high-intensity subcomponent-targeted interventions for patients with strokeTimestamps(00:00:00) Welcome(00:00:05) Introduction to high-intensity gait training(00:02:54) Challenges in understanding abnormal gait(00:04:48) Functional subcomponents of gait(00:07:41) Barriers to implementing high-intensity gait training(00:11:01) Alternative approaches to high-intensity training(00:14:36) Motor learning and individualized interventions(00:16:50) Addressing cognitive impairments in therapy(00:18:52) High-intensity training for nonambulatory patients(00:21:48) Creating engaging therapy sessions(00:24:05) Examining gait components in therapy(00:30:00) Motivating patients through progression(00:32:49) Documentation strategies for clinicians(00:35:00) Heart rate and RPE in therapy(00:39:18) Building patient buy-in(00:41:58) Key takeaways for clinicians(00:42:58) Case study: outpatient stroke rehabilitation(00:48:38) Case study: inpatient stroke rehabilitationNeuro Navigators is brought to you by Medbridge. If you'd like to earn continuing education credit for listening to this episode and access bonus takeaway handouts, log in to your Medbridge account and navigate to the course where you'll find accreditation details. If applicable, complete the post-course assessment and survey to be eligible for credit. The takeaway handout on Medbridge gives you the key points mentioned in this episode, along with additional resources you can implement into your practice right away.To hear more episodes of Neuro Naviagators, visit https://www.medbridge.com/neuro-navigatorsIf you'd like to subscribe to Medbridge, visit https://www.medbridge.com/pricing/IG: https://www.instagram.com/medbridgeteam/
When your Clinical Documentation Ends up In Court: What Healthcare Providers Need to Know with Dr. Pankti FadiaIn this episode of the FAKTR Podcast, we kick off a two-part conversation with Dr. Pankti Fadia, DC, MBA, a practicing chiropractor with extensive personal injury experience and a soon-to-be law school graduate.Dr. Fadia breaks down what chiropractors need to understand when clinical care intersects with the legal system — especially when patient records, treatment decisions, and documentation may become part of a personal injury case.In Part 1, we discuss the personal injury case timeline, the difference between clinical and legal causation, why documentation plays such a critical role in credibility, and the common charting mistakes that can weaken a provider's position in litigation.You'll learn why your notes are more than clinical records — they may become part of the legal story.Key Themes in Today's Episode:How personal injury cases move from treatment to litigationWhy documentation matters before a case ever reaches courtThe difference between clinical causation and legal causationHow to document mechanism of injury, symptom onset, and functional limitationsWhy “reasonable medical probability” mattersCommon documentation mistakes healthcare providers should avoidDisclaimer: This episode is for educational purposes only and should not be interpreted as legal advice.
This cast tells you how to create and use a Career Management Document, the ideal tool for managing your career and making it easy to update your resume.
A tabletop exercise with 26 countries and a hantavirus outbreak: Coincidence or PSYOP? Peter Breggin MD & Ginger Breggin Mon May 11 The Breggin Hour Health, Political, Transportation https://mega.nz/file/0hI0zJAC#bg9CYz81VQXIHfuzjCKVtWsJtxeY2AWPhuBjD0QUfEc The news hit my inbox, and I had that “here we go again” sinking feeling. Before Covid hit in 2020, there were a number of “simulation exercises” –often called tabletop exercises—supposedly to prepare countries and health agencies in the event of a large disease outbreak. Senior author Peter R. Breggin, MD, and I had tracked down and identified a number of what we called Pandemic Predictions and Planning Events” that we researched and exposed in our book COVID-19 and the Global Predators: We are the Prey. Now it looked like the same deadly program was about to repeat. Jon Fleetwood, Substack author and independent investigative journalist, announced this week: “WHO Runs Pandemic Simulation ‘Exercise Polaris II.” He declared, “26 countries, 600 emergency experts, and more than 25 global health agencies and response networks participate in WHO's expanding multinational outbreak simulation.” Almost as though planned, reports of a deadly disease outbreak on board the cruise ship, Hondius, began circulating. Confirmation came days later that the disease strain was indeed the Andes virus strain of the Hantavirus (which has evidence of human-to-human spread). Meanwhile, several dozen people have left the ship and are now being tracked so contact tracing can occur. Despite the fear factor being ramped up in the media, WHO epidemiologist Maria Van Kerkhove stated Wednesday that the Hantavirus outbreak is not the next COVID pandemic. I believe this provides deniability cover for WHO, while contributing to the public confusion about the threat of Hantavirus, which will drive public opinion toward accepting global oversight (read “control”) of health matters. Our show this week featured Dr. Peter Breggin and Ginger Breggin interviewing journalist Alex Newman about the World Health Organization's pandemic simulations and globalist threats to national sovereignty. We discussed findings from a December 2, 2024, House committee report on COVID-19 origins and nursing home policies, while Newman explained how various totalitarian forces cooperate through international organizations to expand power using pandemic preparedness as justification. The conversation emphasized the importance of recognizing these threats as intentional rather than accidental and concluded with a discussion of Newman's upcoming book and the role of faith in preserving liberty. When Peter Breggin and I researched our book, we discovered events like these were harbingers of the COVID operation, which was launched in early 2020 and led to the first-ever nearly universal lockdown of nations, resulting in demolished economies, demoralized, gaslit citizens, and ultimately millions of deaths and disabling adverse effects around the world from the so-called mRNA “Covid vaccines.” We recognized the attack on individual freedoms and liberty in the first couple of months of 2020 and went to work to uncover the real story. COVID-19 and the Global Predators: We are the Prey Peter and I researched, wrote, and published the first comprehensive book on the COVID era, documenting evidence for the laboratory release of COVID, identifying Dr. Fauci's early lies to the U.S. Senate, and his extensive collaborations with other globalists and billionaires. Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., now Secretary of the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), stated that when our book COVID-19 and the Global Predators came out, “No other book so comprehensively covers the details of COVID-19 criminal conduct as well as its origins in a network of global predators seeking wealth and power at the expense of human freedom and prosperity, under the cover of false public health policies.” In our Covid book, we reviewed and debunked the totalitarian rules and regulations enforced all over the world in the name of public health, including the mass murder in New York State when Governor Cuomo sent sick patients into uninfected nursing homes, resulting in mass disease spread. Asking the obvious next question—who is behind this disaster? — We found and exposed Bill Gates and his master plan that implemented Operation Warp Speed in 2015-2017. Gates, along with a rogue's gallery of other predatory globalists, was identified and exposed in part three of our book. Drawing on his extensive experience as a medical-legal expert in over 100 trials in the US and Canada, Dr. Breggin assembled a chapter titled “Bill of Particulars against Dr. Anthony Fauci.” As the possibility of Fauci's formal accusation grows closer, we hope that Federal investigators will be made aware of Dr. Breggin's suggested outline and summary of possible charges against the evil perpetrator. We completed the COVID-19 and the Global Predators book by mapping out how we, citizens, can recover our liberty. Documentation included in this book includes an extensive Chronology as well as over 1100 endnotes and an extensive index. So, is it over yet? There is always that sweet, soft, naive streak in me (Ginger) that expects that once the exposure of the evil and the crime is complete, it will be fixed. Justice will be served. The mRNA “vaccines” will be abolished, victims will be cared for, and such a dreadful time will not happen again. But then the years fly by, and I set aside the soft part of me, take a deep breath, and get ready for the next onslaught. We are seeing signs now that the next pandemic operation is being considered. The psychological manipulations continue, and pressure will be put on the public to demand a global health authority, because a global health authority equals global control. We have seen this program already with COVID—Dr. Breggin and I mapped out the plan in our COVID-19 and the Global Predators book. We all need to refresh our memories about what happened—how world control was seized—and work to prevent any future recurrence. Our guest, Alex Newman, CEO of Liberty Sentinel Media, is an award-winning international journalist, educator, author, speaker, investor, nationally syndicated radio host, and consultant who “seeks to glorify God in everything he does.” The list of international and national magazines and newspapers to which he has contributed articles reads like a who's who of news. Alex Newman's latest book is Indoctrinating Our Children to Death. Primary author: Ginger Breggin See also: How the fear of death and illusion of freedom turn us into accomplices to evil WHO threatens us with “Disease X” to push the Pandemic Treaty! It's time to get out of the US and the WHO UN and WHO: Stooges of the global rapists of humanity… ______ Learn more about Dr. Peter Breggin's work: https://breggin.com/ See more from Dr. Breggin's long history of being a reformer in psychiatry: https://breggin.com/Psychiatry-as-an-Instrument-of-Social-and-Political-Control Psychiatric Drug Withdrawal, the how-to manual @ https://breggin.com/a-guide-for-prescribers-therapists-patients-and-their-families/ Get a copy of Dr. Breggin's latest book: WHO ARE THE “THEY” - THESE GLOBAL PREDATORS? WHAT ARE THEIR MOTIVES AND THEIR PLANS FOR US? HOW CAN WE DEFEND AGAINST THEM? Covid-19 and the Global Predators: We are the Prey Get a copy: https://www.wearetheprey.com/ “No other book so comprehensively covers the details of COVID-19 criminal conduct as well as its origins in a network of global predators seeking wealth and power at the expense of human freedom and prosperity, under cover of false public health policies.” ~ Robert F Kennedy, Jr Author of #1 bestseller The Real Anthony Fauci and Founder, Chairman and Chief Legal Counsel for Children's Health Defense.
In this episode of the Foster Friendly Podcast, hosts Courtney Williams and Travis Vangsnes welcome back Laura, the Foster Parent Partner, a well-known figure in the foster care community, to discuss her new book, 'First Time Fostering.' The conversation explores the complexities of foster care, the importance of realistic expectations for prospective foster parents, and the balance between honesty and recruitment. Laura shares insights on preparing for new placements, the unique challenges faced by single foster parents, and essential items that can aid in fostering. The episode concludes with a discussion on learning from mistakes in foster care, emphasizing the importance of adapting to the needs of children in care. The three also discuss the complexities of foster care, focusing on how to communicate with children about their circumstances, the impact of trauma on behavior, and the importance of resources and training for foster parents. They emphasize the need for empathy and understanding in dealing with children who have experienced trauma, and provide practical advice for those considering becoming foster parents.Pickup a copy of Laura's new book "First Time Fostering: A Practical Guide for Supporting Kids in Foster Care"https://a.co/d/0hKa3tjWTakeawaysFoster Care Awareness Month is a time to highlight the need for families.Laura's book provides practical advice for new foster parents.It's important to balance honesty with the need to recruit foster families.Single foster parents play a crucial role in the foster care system.Preparation for foster children includes both physical and emotional readiness.Therapeutic toys can help children communicate and process their experiences.Documentation and organization are key for single foster parents.Convertible furniture can save money and space for foster families.Sensory items are essential for helping children regulate their emotions.Learning from past mistakes is vital for growth in foster care. Parents should answer children's questions about foster care age-appropriately.Children may come into foster care with fears and misconceptions.Books about foster care should be chosen carefully to avoid misleading outcomes.Foster care is about stepping in to help families in need.Conversations about foster care should evolve as situations change.Trauma can manifest in various behaviors in children.Empathy and compassion are crucial in supporting children in care.Training and resources are essential for effective foster parenting.There will always be an element of uncertainty in foster care.Being open to learning and adapting is key to successful foster parenting. Thank you for listening to this episode of The Foster Friendly Podcast.Learn more about being a foster or adoptive parent or supporting those who are in your community.Meet kids awaiting adoption.Join us in helping kids in foster care by donating $18 a month and change the lives of foster kids before they age out.Visit AmericasKidsBelong.org and click the donate button to help us change the outcomes of kids in foster care.
Get in Touch! Send us a message.You're back from the job site. Three weeks later.You pull out the notebook. You wrote these notes yourself — you can picture standing in the kitchen, measuring tape in hand, scribbling as fast as you could.And now you're staring at: "38¼… fridge wall… check w GC… ??? corner" — with an arrow pointing at something. You're not sure what the arrow is pointing at. There were three corners. The 38¼ was probably the run between the refrigerator and the window. Probably.You could call the client. But that means admitting you don't know.Handwritten notes weren't designed to be a project archive. They were designed to be a short-term memory jogger. Three weeks later, the thing you already knew is gone — and the shorthand doesn't point anywhere anymore.The real cost isn't the hour you'll spend reconstructing the measure. It's the call that tells the client, without saying it, that you weren't as on top of this as they thought you were.In this episode, we walk through the fix: narrating your site measure in full sentences, in your own voice, while you're still in the room.What you'll hear:Why shorthand fails every time the context that created it disappearsThe 15-minute narration technique that makes every site measure searchable and shareableHow your on-site recording becomes the foundation for the client recap — nearly writing itselfGet the AI Note-taking Guide → cabinetnotes.comAI Meeting Notes: Save 1 hour of follow-up for every meeting hour & build massive client trust through documented accuracy.
Today we are talking about The Midwest Open Source Alliance, What they do, and How they support Drupal with guests April Sides & Tearyne Almendariz. We'll also cover Canvas Field Component as our module of the week. For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/552 Topics Congratulations to April as the 2026 Aaron Winborn award! What is MOSA, and what gap in the Drupal ecosystem was it created to fill? How did MOSA get started, and who were the key people behind its formation? MOSA acts as a fiscal sponsor—what does that actually mean in practice for Drupal events and initiatives? What are some of the projects or camps MOSA currently supports? How does MOSA help sustain and grow regional Drupal communities over time? What does membership in MOSA look like, and who should consider getting involved? How does MOSA balance local community focus with broader, national or global Drupal efforts? What are the biggest challenges MOSA faces as a nonprofit supporting open source communities? How has MOSA evolved in recent years, and what's different today compared to when it launched? Looking ahead, what's the long-term vision for MOSA and its role in the Drupal ecosystem? Resources MOSA Website MOSA Drupal Project Aaron Winborn Handbook Moline, Illinois Guests Tearyne Almendariz - nlbcworks.com NineLivesBlackCat April Sides - weekbeforenext Hosts Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi - epam.com johnpicozzi MOTW Correspondent Martin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu Brief description: Have you ever wanted to place Drupal-rendered fields into your Drupal Canvas templates? There's a module for that. Module name/project name: Canvas Field Component Brief history How old: created in Apr 2026 by me! With some help from a couple of AI models Versions available: 1.0.0, which works with Drupal 11.2 or newer Maintainership Actively maintained Security coverage Test coverage Documentation - a README, but is designed to be narrow in scope Number of open issues: technically 5 open issues, but all marked as fixed Usage stats: 41 sites Module features and usage By design, when using Drupal Canvas to create templates for content types, the idea is to map field values to properties in the template's components That is a new system, however, so site builders may find there are gaps in terms of available mappings for field types they need to use, or may want to draw on mature formatting options such the responsive image definitions that come with Drupal CMS With the Canvas Field Component module installed, you'll find a new "Field display" option available in your Canvas component library. When you drag that into a Canvas template layout, you can choose which field from the content type you want to display, and the formatter to use That, in turn, will expose all settings for the chosen formatter, as well as any third-party settings available, for example if using Date Augmenters with Smart Date fields Those settings will be reflected in real-time inside the Canvas UI preview, and then on rendered content once the template changes are published This module started as a simple idea, based on my own experience using other UI-based Drupal solutions for laying out content type templates, like Layout Builder or Acquia Site Studio. Over the years, I've come to appreciate the flexibility of being able to place Drupal-rendered fields into templates, so you can mix-and-match existing, robust formatting options with flexible ways of pulling field values into layouts that also include more bespoke elements. Or, just use this as a way to add more layout flexibility to Drupal's default, linear display controls. That's what I do on my own blog, where I use Layout Builder but don't have a single custom layout on the site. It's only used for enhancing the layout of structured content. Full disclosure: I also used the idea for Canvas Field Component as the impetus to venture into vibe coding, inspired by the conversations happening in the AI Learners Club, which listeners will hear more about in an upcoming episode.
This cast tells you how to create and use a Career Management Document, the ideal tool for managing your career and making it easy to update your resume.
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