Podcasts about EPM

Au programme de l'émission du 10 juin : avec Laura Cattabianchi, artiste et autriceVoici une émission presque entièrement réalisée avec Laura Cattabianchi, mais nous avons d'abord évoqué la situation – très inquiétante – des saisons culturelles 2026-2027 qui sont annulées ex abrupto. ▪️▪️▪️▪️Site du Syndeac, syndicat national des entreprises artistiques et culturelles du spectacle vivant public À FLEUR D'OREILLES - chronique de Laura Cattabianchi - c'est à 13 min✅Dans sa chronique, Laura Cattabianchi s'intéresse aux sons créés avec des papiers de toutes sortes et les histoires qu'ils peuvent faire naitre, qu'elle expérimente dans des ateliers très variés. Cette année, tout se passe à l'IDES, Institut D'Education Sensorielle jeunes déficients visuels, à Paris, où elle a monté un atelier avec un groupe de jeunes. En voici le septième et dernier épisode de la saison.▪️▪️▪️▪️Site de l'IDESLIVRES - interview de Laura Cattabianchi - c'est à 25 min✅ Pour prolonger ses expériences autour du papier, Laura Cattabianchi fait vivre aussi les sons du papier dans des livres. L'album Écoute parait cette semaine aux éditions des Grandes personnes. Un petit livre cartonné, un rien abstrait avec ses six doubles pages, chacune d'une couleur vive différente sur laquelle on aperçoit un grand rond de papier blanc, bien inséré sur la page cartonnée qui lui sert de support. Six papiers différents, lisse, rainuré, froissé, légèrement granuleux, beaux à regarder, mais des doigts enhardis s'aventureront vite à les toucher, et c'est fait pour ça.Les toucher, les caresser, les gratter, les tapoter, pour écouter les sons qu'ils produisent. Laura Cattabianchi suggère une première interprétation - écoute le chat qui ronronne, écoute quelques pas sur les feuilles – avant d'indiquer le geste à faire sur le rond de papier. Mais c'est sûr que les enfants ne manqueront pas d'imagination pour entendre bien d'autres choses.À l'heure où les livres à puces envahissent le marché pour proposer une expérience sonore ou musicale vraiment médiocre mais qui séduit par son côté interactif, voilà, avec Écoute, un livre lui aussi interactif, lui aussi sonore, mais d'une dimension artistique et poétique autrement plus intéressante, à partager avec les jeunes enfants et avec leurs ainé.es. 

John Maya Salazar, gerente general de EPM by Diario La república

Au programme de l'émission du 27 mai : avec Julien Grimaud, chargé du jeune public cinémaJE VEUX UNE BD ET PAS N'IMPORTE LAQUELLE - chronique de Julia Ségui - c'est à 07 min

Vitamin E is one of the most discussed nutrients in equine nutrition today. Dr. Nicole Rambo and Heather discuss how much vitamin E your horse actually needs. In this case-study episode, the team breaks down EPM support, vitamin E safety limits, pasture intake, bloodwork interpretation, and the pros and cons of natural versus synthetic vitamin E sources. Listeners are encouraged to reach out to their team of experts for any nutritional advice or suggest a case study for a future episode.  You can learn more about these topics by visiting our expertise page HERE If you have any questions or concerns about your own horse, please contact us HERE This podcast was brought to you by Tribute Superior Equine Nutrition 

En Santa Marta, ciudad portuaria de la costa caribe colombiana, se inauguró el 24 de abril la primera conferencia internacional dedicada a la salida de los combustibles fósiles. Colombia es una de las naciones más ricas del mundo en recursos hídricos. El país produce más del 70 % de su electricidad gracias a sus represas hidroeléctricas- una realidad poco conocida, que sitúa a este país entre los campeones mundiales de la energía limpia... sin hacer mucho ruido al respecto. En un momento en que el mundo debate la salida de los combustibles fósiles, acudimos al encuentro de la energía hidráulica. RFI visitó una de las grandes represas de producción hidroeléctrica en el departamento de Antioquia para entender cómo funciona esta máquina de luz. Para llegar a esta represa, hay que atravesar túneles que fueron excavados en la montaña principal a más de 200 metros de profundidad. La represa Hidroituango es una obra colosal lanzada hace más de veinte años. Desde 2022, cuatro de sus generadores están en funcionamiento. Cuando se termine, será la represa más grande de Colombia, capaz de cubrir hasta el 30% de las necesidades energéticas del país, hacia finales de 2027 o principios de 2028. “Primero, tomamos el agua del embalse. Allí tenemos una tubería y la llevamos directamente al distribuidor de la máquina. Y esa agua debe ser evacuada nuevamente una vez utilizada. Tras haber sido turbinada, llega aquí, a este lugar que llamamos la almenara, que es el pozo final. Y luego continúa su recorrido hacia el río, explica Jorge Rodríguez, ingeniero electromecánico encargado de operaciones en la represa de Ituango. Además de la producción de energía hidroeléctrica, Empresas Públicas de Medellín (EPM) también tiene unas plantas de paneles solares. De hecho, el año pasado, por primera vez, Colombia produjo más electricidad a partir del sol que a partir del carbón, según la Unidad de Planeación Minero Energética, la UPME. Un avance histórico, pero que deberá amplificarse. Alberto Mejía Reyes dirige la producción de energía para EPM lo explica: “En Colombia tenemos una gran ventaja. Nuestra matriz de generación es aproximadamente un 80 % de fuente renovable, que es la hidroeléctrica. Pero recurrimos a la energía térmica durante los períodos de fenómenos climáticos difíciles como el del Niño. EPM hoy alcanza cerca del 30 % de la demanda del país con sus centros de generación. En este momento, según los análisis realizados por el operador del sector eléctrico, el déficit de energía firme que tendremos para los próximos años equivale aproximadamente a una planta térmica de 500 megawattos.Aunque los avances son sin precedentes, la urgencia es tal que parecen insuficientes. Más que nunca, se imponen decisiones políticas. La cumbre de Santa Marta es el nuevo desafío, para Colombia, y para el mundo.

En Santa Marta, ciudad portuaria de la costa caribe colombiana, se inauguró el 24 de abril la primera conferencia internacional dedicada a la salida de los combustibles fósiles. Colombia es una de las naciones más ricas del mundo en recursos hídricos. El país produce más del 70 % de su electricidad gracias a sus represas hidroeléctricas- una realidad poco conocida, que sitúa a este país entre los campeones mundiales de la energía limpia... sin hacer mucho ruido al respecto. En un momento en que el mundo debate la salida de los combustibles fósiles, acudimos al encuentro de la energía hidráulica. RFI visitó una de las grandes represas de producción hidroeléctrica en el departamento de Antioquia para entender cómo funciona esta máquina de luz. Para llegar a esta represa, hay que atravesar túneles que fueron excavados en la montaña principal a más de 200 metros de profundidad. La represa Hidroituango es una obra colosal lanzada hace más de veinte años. Desde 2022, cuatro de sus generadores están en funcionamiento. Cuando se termine, será la represa más grande de Colombia, capaz de cubrir hasta el 30% de las necesidades energéticas del país, hacia finales de 2027 o principios de 2028. “Primero, tomamos el agua del embalse. Allí tenemos una tubería y la llevamos directamente al distribuidor de la máquina. Y esa agua debe ser evacuada nuevamente una vez utilizada. Tras haber sido turbinada, llega aquí, a este lugar que llamamos la almenara, que es el pozo final. Y luego continúa su recorrido hacia el río, explica Jorge Rodríguez, ingeniero electromecánico encargado de operaciones en la represa de Ituango. Además de la producción de energía hidroeléctrica, Empresas Públicas de Medellín (EPM) también tiene unas plantas de paneles solares. De hecho, el año pasado, por primera vez, Colombia produjo más electricidad a partir del sol que a partir del carbón, según la Unidad de Planeación Minero Energética, la UPME. Un avance histórico, pero que deberá amplificarse. Alberto Mejía Reyes dirige la producción de energía para EPM lo explica: “En Colombia tenemos una gran ventaja. Nuestra matriz de generación es aproximadamente un 80 % de fuente renovable, que es la hidroeléctrica. Pero recurrimos a la energía térmica durante los períodos de fenómenos climáticos difíciles como el del Niño. EPM hoy alcanza cerca del 30 % de la demanda del país con sus centros de generación. En este momento, según los análisis realizados por el operador del sector eléctrico, el déficit de energía firme que tendremos para los próximos años equivale aproximadamente a una planta térmica de 500 megawattos.Aunque los avances son sin precedentes, la urgencia es tal que parecen insuficientes. Más que nunca, se imponen decisiones políticas. La cumbre de Santa Marta es el nuevo desafío, para Colombia, y para el mundo.

En el episodio de hoy entrevisto a Don Santiago Ochoa Posada. Don Santiago es Ingeniero Civil por la Universidad Nacional de Colombia, especialista en Sistemas de Administración de la Calidad ISO 9000, y es el actual Vicepresidente de Agua y Saneamiento en Empresas Públicas de Medellín (EPM), el grupo público responsable de la prestación de servicios esenciales como el acueducto y el saneamiento en una de las regiones más dinámicas de Colombia y con presencia en distintos países de Latinoamérica.Empresas Públicas de Medellín es una pieza central en la gestión de los servicios públicos en Colombia. Entre sus funciones se encuentran la generación y distribución de energía, el abastecimiento de agua potable, el saneamiento, el aseo y las telecomunicaciones, gestionando infraestructuras críticas que dan servicio a millones de personas. Su modelo se basa en la eficiencia operativa, la sostenibilidad y la creación de valor público, reinvirtiendo parte de sus beneficios en el desarrollo social y urbano de Medellín y su entorno. En un contexto territorial complejo y diverso, su papel resulta clave para garantizar la continuidad, calidad y seguridad de los servicios.Y es precisamente de EPM, de la realidad del sector del agua en Colombia y de los desafíos que plantea hoy la gestión de servicios públicos en un entorno tan exigente y diverso de lo que nos viene a hablar Don Santiago.Aquí te dejo el índice rápido a las distintas partes del podcast: Introducción Daniel Herrero2:18 Entrevista a SANTIAGO OCHOA POSADA1:42:32 Despedida*Al final te dejo un índice detallado de todo lo que hablamos en la conversaciónSi quieres contarme algo sobre el episodio o sobre lo que quieras puedes hacerlo en el siguiente mail: daniel.herrero.marin@gmail.com Puedes escuchar el episodio en todas las plataformas de podcast y también en la web aguasresiduales.info:Enlace aguas residuales.info: https://www.aguasresiduales.info/revista/podcasts Te dejo varios enlaces de

Have a question you'd like April to answer on the show? Send us a text!Join us for Holistic Horseworks Live, where founder April Love uses her intuitive abilities to scan horses and reveal what's really going on. You'll see her identify misalignments, pain points, and the root causes behind behavioral and health issues—things that often get missed by traditional approaches.

Business agility has become a defining capability for organizations operating in today's environment of volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity (VUCA). But while many companies focus on operational flexibility or technology investments, fewer understand the critical role finance plays in enabling true agility across the business.In this episode of The CFO Show, Melissa Howatson speaks with Mitch Max, founder of BetterVu and Executive in Residence for the Association of Financial Professionals, about what separates organizations that survive from those that thrive during disruption. Drawing on research and decades of experience in enterprise performance management, Mitch shares how agility is less about tools and more about culture, decision-making, and embedded finance leadership.Together, they explore:The difference between finance agility and true business agilityWhy only a small percentage of companies outperform during volatilityThe “sense, decide, act” model for faster, more effective decision-makingHow finance teams act as early warning systems and strategic partnersThe role of EPM systems in enabling real-time planning and collaborationHow to manage data overload and focus on actionable insightsWhere AI is delivering value today, from automation to advanced analyticsWhether navigating economic uncertainty, implementing new planning systems, or redefining the role of finance, this conversation offers practical guidance for CFOs and finance leaders looking to build more agile, resilient organizations.

Larissa Crandall, 1Password’s global vice president of channel and alliances 1Password is a company many Canadian partners know, but the Toronto-based firm has evolved well beyond the password vault it’s historically been associated with. Now positioning itself as an identity security company, 1Password recently expanded its global partner program, won the 2025 AWS Canada Rising Star Technology Partner of the Year award, and was named to CRN’s 2026 Security 100 list. The company counts more than 180,000 business customers, with over 75 per cent of its revenue now coming from the enterprise side. Larissa Crandall, 1Password’s global vice president of channel and alliances, joins us to talk about what that evolution means for MSPs looking to build identity security practices. Crandall talks openly about the need to “myth bust” how partners think about 1Password, pointing to strategic integrations with CrowdStrike and Zscaler and the company’s growing presence in AI labs and enterprise security stacks as evidence of the shift. The numbers that emerge are striking. Non-human identities – AI agents, service accounts, API keys – now outnumber human identities 82 to 1, according to Crandall, and SMBs remain largely unprepared for the challenge. That’s the gap MSPs can step into. She shares the story of an MSP that made 1Password mandatory across its entire customer base – not as an add-on, but as a baseline requirement – because you can’t credibly sell identity security if you haven’t secured the front door yourself. On building a profitable practice, Crandall identifies three keys: proper discovery, understanding scope and complexity, and having the right skill sets on your own team before delivering it to clients. Partners interested in learning more can visit the 1Password partner program page. Read Full Transcript Robert Dutt: Hello and welcome to In the Channel from ChannelBuzz.ca, bringing news and information to the Canadian IT channel community for the last 16 years. I’m Robert Dutt, editor of ChannelBuzz.ca, and as always, your host for the show. If you’ve been following the cybersecurity conversation this year, you’ve probably noticed that identity keeps coming up – not as one item on the security checklist, but increasingly as the item. The attack surface is shifting. SaaS sprawl, shadow AI, and a growing universe of non-human identities – things like AI agents, service accounts, and API keys – are creating access governance challenges that traditional security tools were never designed to handle. And for MSPs, that shift represents both a risk and an opportunity to build a real practice around identity security. 1Password is a company that a lot of us know, but the Toronto-based company has evolved beyond the password vault that many partners may remember. It’s now positioning itself as an Extended Access Management platform, recently expanded its global partner program, and counts more than 180,000 businesses among its customers. Joining me today to talk about what that evolution means for the channel is Larissa Crandall, global vice president of channel and alliances at 1Password. We’re going to dig into why identity has become the front door to the security conversation, what MSPs need to understand about non-human identities before their customers start asking, and what building a profitable identity security practice actually looks like. Larissa, thanks for taking the time. I appreciate it. Larissa Crandall: Thank you so much for having me. Excited for a conversation. Robert Dutt: We keep hearing that identity is the new security perimeter. For a lot of MSPs, the bread and butter is still firewall, endpoint, some MFA. Can you help me with what’s changing in the threat landscape that makes identity security an urgent, a “build a practice around it right now” kind of opportunity? Larissa Crandall: Yeah, absolutely. AI is here to stay. I think the opportunity for MSPs is now. It’s prevalent. We’re seeing a lot of MSPs build practices around identity security, and those are the ones that are getting ahead of it, are leading the charge. I think for us personally, spending a lot of time with MSPs, the attack surface has changed. It’s no longer about human, it’s about non-human identities, and it spans across SaaS applications, endpoints, APIs, service accounts, and AI agents. All of the MSPs that are getting ahead of it are helping our customers and growing. Robert Dutt: You guys have been around for 20 years now or so. I think for a lot of folks, the on-ramp, the familiar place is the personal password vault, of course. Some partners certainly are selling you alongside other tools, are working you into the mix. What would surprise a partner who hasn’t looked closely at 1Password in the last couple of years about where you guys are at right now? Larissa Crandall: Love this question, because I’ve been talking to a lot of partners. As we’ve built out the partner program that we just launched and going to truly partner first, we have to – what I call – myth bust. A lot of how people perceived us is just traditional EPM, the Enterprise Password Manager business, into this true solution that’s attached to everything that they’re already selling. For instance, we have large integrations with CrowdStrike and Zscaler, and that’s getting the attention of some of the partners out there not realizing that we fit into that full conversation and that tech stack as a platform play, versus thinking of us traditionally just on that human-centric credential management play. We’ve definitely flipped the script, I would say, on having sellers think of us different. MSPs – we also have a lot that we’re doing with AWS, and that has changed some of the landscape for us here, is positioning that full technology solution. Robert Dutt: You touch on partner first on the program launch. Can you walk me through what partner first means from a 1Password point of view at this point and the highlights there in terms of what it means to your partner base or your prospective partner base? Larissa Crandall: Sure, absolutely. We built what I call a customer-centric partner strategy. What that means to us internally – and as I’ve shared this with our partner ecosystem – is however a customer wants to transact with us. Via AWS Marketplace, whether they want to work with us with a partner through Marketplace, if they want to work with their traditional reseller and VAR partners out there. We have obviously SMB customers, a lot around working with their MSPs. We have that all taken care of, where we have prescriptive partners across the globe as well as working with our distribution partners. What that means for us internally is we have worked through an entire strategy top-down. It goes from our executives all the way through our sellers that they’re to engage partners. Now it could be an existing account that we have that we’re wanting to bring a partner into. We’re also spending a lot of time with partners, both new and existing, teaching them the 1Password story and teaching them how we fit in what they’re selling today and what the opportunity is. Increased enablement, certifications, all of that. Again, it goes back to what I would say is that myth bust of how you think of us and what we’re doing, versus how we’re getting a lot of attention from partners that have talked with us previous but are seeing us different, talking about putting us in their AI labs and their security practices and a full wrapper into platform. Robert Dutt: That’s two fronts of myth busting, or developing the stories to partners. Where would you say you’re at in getting that out there, broadly disseminated and well understood on both of those fronts? Larissa Crandall: It’s a daily, right? I think it’s a daily spend. I spent this morning talking to two partners and they were both new. They were in a region that we have not spoken to before, and it was newer partners wanting to learn more because they’re hearing the market demand and they’re having customers call about 1Password and identity security. That has flipped as well, where identity security is no longer a “it’s a nice” – it’s needed. Same thing across MSPs. They’re building foundational practices as well around identity security and we’re having them come to us and say, “Teach us more. How do we build this? How do we do the discovery and how do we get in front of it?” Especially around AI. Robert Dutt: You’ve talked about something you call the Access-Trust Gap – the space between what IT can see and control versus what employees are actually using to get their work done. Can you walk us through what that looks like in a real organization and the why as to why traditional IAM tools aren’t closing that gap? Larissa Crandall: I have an example for you that I love to use, and it’s related to an MSP that we have that shared with us how they personally worked with 1Password. It’s a mature MSP that made a deliberate decision as a company to bring in 1Password and make it mandatory for all of their customers. Not an add-on – make it mandatory for all. They did that because they wanted to ensure that security was embedded into everything they did from the start and how they interacted with customers. The reason that they did that is they wanted to make sure – if they weren’t ahead of it and they weren’t giving customers a secure way to manage their credentials, they would find their own way. That’s the problem still. There’s spreadsheets, there’s shared sticky notes. You put it in your phone. That’s never good. This MSP shared that and said, “If we’re going to go preach this and sell 1Password, we’re going to basically do it ourselves.” If you leave it up to your own devices, employees will do it on their own and that’s the big risk. For us, that’s the big opportunity that we’re sharing with our partners to make sure that they know that – that is not the way to go. You need to make sure that you’re protecting it. You can’t begin to address that identity sprawl if you haven’t first secured the front door. When we say that to partners, we let that sink in. If you haven’t done it personally as an organization and you’re working with customers, you have to secure that front door. MSPs that are building the basics and getting ahead of it are going to nail this and be far ahead of their competition. I love that example because it’s a real life, “If I’m going to go sell it, I’m going to make sure that we’re using it ourselves.” Robert Dutt: The new front, I think, that’s maybe catching MSPs a little bit off guard, that’s certainly building awareness, is the non-human identities side of things. You touched on AI agents a little earlier, the service accounts, the API keys – the things that need credentials but aren’t employees. How big of a governance problem is this becoming and what does it mean for an MSP who’s trying to help clients figure this out and navigate this problem? Larissa Crandall: It’s a big problem. Non-human machines are growing every day, and a stat that we’ve been using and explaining this – just on the severity of it – with our partners, is non-human identities now outnumber human 82 to 1. Think about that. If that is the number of how much you would have to protect non-human, you can’t just think about it from that human perspective. “I log in, I do the right thing.” It’s everything that they don’t know. That gap, again, is helping customers get that visibility and control around that across human and non-human, is generally hard to replicate because you have to teach it. That’s where, again, the partners come in and they bring that up and explain that. They’re ahead of it. What I will say, though, is SMBs are not ahead of that just yet. They’re not thinking about non-human every day, and that’s where partners can come in and being their true trusted advisor and explain that and explain the risk to their businesses. Because that’s their job – to keep businesses running – and that’s why customers go to them. Robert Dutt: For an MSP who’s at the point of saying, “OK, I see your point. I see the opportunity around identity security. I need to build around this,” but they aren’t there yet necessarily – what does a profitable identity security practice look like? What are they selling? What services are they wrapping around it? Where do you fit into that stack? Larissa Crandall: MSPs are all different. Obviously, they’re great about doing that first initial assessment and analyzing the infrastructure and set of tools and governance that they have. I think the first piece that we’re explaining, and we’re talking to MSPs, is just how to get started and how to build a practice around this. You first have to do that discovery. Most customers are not getting an accurate inventory of what they have. That piece, and explaining “if you do this, here’s the risk mitigation around it, this is how it could help your business.” The second piece I think that some don’t really truly understand is the scope complexity, meaning identifying the infrastructure, the dev, the security, the operations team, everybody else that’s all-encompassing around this. I think the third is staffing. Some MSPs don’t realize, “OK, if we have this, how do we build a profitable practice?” – you need to ensure that you have the right skill set from your own teams to do that assessment up front. It’s a step-by-step, but you can’t do only one of those. Proper discovery, scope, and staffing are really key. Robert Dutt: You guys are a Toronto-based company. For Canadian MSPs or resellers in the audience, is there anything specific about how you’re building the partner ecosystem up here in the market that they should know about, and what’s the first step that a partner should take who’s intrigued by this conversation and wants to find out more? Larissa Crandall: Join a partner program. Obviously, I will say that. I think one of the proud moments for us right now is we launched a new partner program in February. Simplified, it did increase profitability and economics for them, and also did a complete overhaul of all the training, enablement, everything that they were asking for. It sounds simple, hard to do. We did this outside in. We spent a lot of time surveying Canadian resellers, MSPs across the world and really asking them what was needed around that. When we launched it, we had a record number of logins immediately on our partner portal in the first eight days of the program that we had seen in a while. That just goes to show that there’s just this strong pent-up demand for “Teach me and tell me more” because they’re hearing customers with some of these issues. We want to be there first and foremost and be proactive with them. Join the program. That’s what I would say. It’s very simple to start. I promise you, it’s a very profitable program. We’ll help you through and do all the onboarding and spend some time with us. Robert Dutt: From a Canadian point of view, anything particular that you’re looking at in the market up here, as far as building the ecosystem or as far as how you view where the Canadian channel’s at with you guys? Larissa Crandall: I’ve spent quite a bit of time there, talking to partners up there and spending some time with AWS. We spent a lot of time – we just won the Rising Star Award for Canada for the work that we’ve done in partnership with AWS. That has got a lot of press for us personally and what we’re doing and how we’re building solutions together. I would also say we have quite a bit of employees there, obviously. That’s been where we started. I would say a lot of loyal partners that have been with us through the entire journey. I would say that I’m hoping they’re pleased with all the changes and the added incentives there, and happy to talk to them. Robert Dutt: All right, a few quick-answer lightning round type questions before we wrap up. You touched upon this a little bit, but can you maybe elaborate? When you talk to MSPs who are doing identity security really well, what’s one thing that’s common amongst them? What’s the common thread amongst those who are doing well in this space? Larissa Crandall: Great. I would say exactly how we started this conversation – that they have recognized that AI is here and here to stay, and the ones that have built in the forefront and done really well with enablement out to their customers around that human and non-human identity security space and explained it are crushing it. Those are the ones that we’re seeing seat count increase, seeing some of their large customers come on and do true – what I would say, we call it – wall to wall. Bring in customers that have done exactly what that mature MSP did and said, “If we’re going to go do this and preach it ourselves and sell it, we better make sure that we are doing it as a company.” We’re continually seeing that. The ones that really get that from the very beginning are the ones that are on the forefront and being proactive about it versus reactive. You have to be trusted advisors out there, especially to even the SMB community. Robert Dutt: Finally, without naming any names if you don’t want to, what’s the worst password hygiene you have personally witnessed? Larissa Crandall: I would say sticky notes. I would say everything that your grandparents have done, your parents have done. I think it’s one of those where we’re all guilty of – where do we put that password? Did you share it with someone? That’s the worst thing that you can do. Of course, I work here, I’m going to say it, but being a 1Password customer even before – and that’s the fun about being here. I could be in an airport, I’d have a 1Password sweatshirt on walking through and we’re this beloved brand out there because they started with us on that B2C journey and have moved and brought us through into their businesses today. It’s a great place to be. Robert Dutt: Quite the evolution, and thanks for walking us through it, and good luck with the program rollout. Thank you so much for taking the time. Larissa Crandall: Thank you so much, Robert. I appreciate it. [MUSIC] Robert Dutt: My thanks to Larissa Crandall from 1Password for that conversation. A couple of things I want you to take away from it. First, that stat: non-human identities now outnumber human identities 82 to 1. If that number doesn’t make you rethink the scope of the identity conversation you’re having with customers, I’m not sure what will. Second, the MSP who made 1Password mandatory across their entire customer base – not as an add-on, not as an option, but as a baseline requirement for doing business. That’s the kind of conviction that turns a product into a practice. Whether 1Password is the right fit for your stack or not, the broader point stands: identity security is no longer a nice to have, and the MSPs who treat it that way are the ones building real recurring revenue around it. Thanks for listening today. If you haven’t already, please do consider subscribing to or following the podcast in your podcast app of choice. We’re up on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music, iHeartRadio, and more. And if you’re old school and you like your RSS feed to be, well, an RSS feed, we got you covered too. Until next time, I’m Robert Dutt for ChannelBuzz.ca, and I’ll see you in the channel.

Au programme de l'émission du 11 mars : avec Carole Chaix, illustratrice Le groupe Meta semble m'en vouloir, je ne sais pas pourquoi. Depuis ce mardi soir 10 mars, mes pages et profils Facebook et Instagram sont supprimés.NOUVEAUTÉ AUDIO - chronique de Véronique Soulé - c'est au début

John Maya Salazar, gerente de EPM by Diario La república

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EPM pivots to animal physiology. We appreciate your Patreon support https://www.patreon.com/electionprofitmakers Send questions and comments to contact@electionprofitmakers.com Watch David's show DICKTOWN on Hulu http://bit.ly/dicktown Follow Jon on Bluesky http://bit.ly/bIuesky

STANDARSEMANAL.-giant steps.-VINILOS MITICOS DEL JAZZ.- BOBBY HUTCHERSON-Cirrus 1974.-JAZZACTUALIDAD.-XAVIER CARLES - GERMANS HUMANS. Título: Cirrus. Músico: Bobby Hutcherson. Acompañantes: Ray Drummond (b); Larry Hancock (dm); Kenneth Nash (perc); Bill Henderson (Piano, Electric Piano, Fender Rhodes); Harold Land y Emanuel Boyd (sa y flt); Woody Shaw (tp). Fecha de Grabación: 1974. 17 y 18 abril. Lugar de Grabación: New York. Sello Discográfico: Blue Note. Nº de temas: 5. Formato: LP. Instrumento: Vibráfono Estilo: Hardbop Nº de Serie: BST 84 460 I Año de Edición: 1974. Duración: 40:30. Calificación: 4* Comentario: Este LP, grabado y publicado por el sello «Blue Note» en 1974, recoge el segundo encuentro entre el excelente vibrafonista, Bobby Hutcherson, y el maestro del saxo alto, Harold Land. Los resultados son bastante buenos y a ello contribuye el grupo que acompaña a estos dos maestros, formada por el pianista Bill Henderson, el trompetista Woody Shaw, el bajista Ray Drummond, el baterista Larry Hancock, el saxofonista y flautista, Emmanuel Boyd y el percusionista Kenneth Nash. La música es algo más relajada que sus colaboraciones anteriores, pero hay suficientes momentos de gran calidad en la música que ambos nos proponen. Xavier Carles publica "Hermanos humanos" adapta quince nuevos temas de Léo Ferré, el gran poeta de la canción. El poeta, rapsoda y cantante Xavier Carles publica "Hermanos humanos", su séptimo trabajo discográfico con arreglos y producción musical de Xavier Batllés. Quince grandes canciones que profundizan en el universo ferreriano, en su doble vertiente de canción poética erótica y de toma de conciencia frente a los abusos de todo tipo de poder. Una recopilación de canciones intensas y textos profundos que hacen de contrapunto a esta sociedad centrada en el entretenimiento y el espectáculo y que busca sólo el placer cotidiano mediante un consumo inmediato e irreflexivo: "lo que hace pensar", sin embargo, ensancha los márgenes emocionales y amplía el conocimiento, y este trabajo apunta directamente a sacudir la reflexión profunda y las emociones. Las cincuenta y cuatro páginas del librito que acompaña al CD incluyen letras de las canciones, créditos e imágenes. Las adaptaciones de los textos al catalán respetan la métrica y la rima de los textos originales, sin pérdida del mensaje original de cada canción. Sensibilidad y elegancia son los mejores calificativos que definen esta nueva recopilación de canciones adaptadas del gran cantante monegasco. Xavier Carles: La voz poética de la canción musicada en catalán. Poeta, rapsoda, letrista y adaptador de textos, Xavier Carles es una de las voces más singulares y sensibles de la poesía musicada en nuestro país. A lo largo de su trayectoria ha publicado siete trabajos discográficos, todos producidos por el músico y arreglista Xavier Batllés, en los que fusiona con maestría palabra y música. Sus proyectos han contado con la colaboración de más de sesenta músicos y cantantes de primera línea de la escena catalana e internacional, entre los que destacan Toti Soler, Paco Ibáñez, Jaime Sisa, Carlos Benavent, Javier Mas, Quico Pi de la Sierra, Manuel Joseph, Miquel Pujadó, Rusó Sala, Imma Ortiz. Apasionado conocedor de la chanson francesa, Xavier Carles ha adaptado al catalán obras de otros grandes referentes como Georges Brassens, Jacques Brel y Boris Vian. Algunas de estas versiones se pueden escuchar en el disco 'Petita Festa' de Toti Soler y Gemma Humet, donde también aporta su voz recitada. En 2017 recibió el segundo premio en la Muestra Literaria del Maresme por el poema Desconocida, que más adelante daría título a uno de sus discos. La canción que da nombre al primer volumen de adaptaciones de Léo Ferré, "Yo te doy" (2022), ha sido elegida por la casa discográfica francesa EPM para formar parte de una selección de canciones de homenaje al cantante, con motivo del 30 aniversario de su muerte.

This episode is sponsored by PlanAutomate. Enterprise Project Management (EPM) is not the typical project management that most people have experienced at work. EPM brings projects out of their silos and into the fold of business by integrating functions and processes with finance, supply chain, production, HR, and other key workloads. In other words, EPM is all about putting projects at the core of critical enterprise systems, says our guest Matt Mong of PlanAutomate. For companies that derive their revenue from projects, EPM integrated with ERP is critical to staying competitive and in control of performance. In this conversation, we discuss: Key integration points of an EPM solution with other enterprise systems Integrating EPM with Dynamics 365 F&SCM When Dynamics 365 Project Operations is the right fit for businesses How to take EPM to the next level with a solution like PlanAutomate

The energy industry is rapidly adopting artificial intelligence. Its promises of improved productivity, safety, and operational insight are too good to ignore. But these tools are only as good as the data that feeds them. And therein lies the problem: data across the sector is often incomplete, inconsistent, and scattered. This historic lack of discipline around data now has consequences. Poor data quality when used in AI undermines any project leveraging AI, exposing companies to greater audit risk, slowing down decision-making, and derailing expensive digital programs. Worse, AI tools amplify these flaws, making unreliable data more visible than ever. In one instance, a company's emissions breach turned out to be a data error that triggered fines, audits, and reputational damage. Companies struggle to respond, given the scale of the challenge. Getting control of enterprise data often feels like boiling the ocean, compounded by organizational practices that empower every business unit to do things their own way. In this week's podcast, I speak with Waseem Sinjakli, who knows this challenge well. As the founder and Managing Director of EPM, a Calgary-based consultancy, he's led enterprise-wide transformation programs that put data governance at the center of AI readiness. In this episode, Waseem shares what good governance really looks like, the cultural barriers companies must overcome, and how to turn data from a liability into a high-value asset.

David Den Boer traces the origins of the EPM Summit to a pattern he kept seeing across projects. “Sometimes the error is not necessarily beginning in the project,” he tells us, “but in the way they selected the product.” Too often, he observed, finance teams were locked into technology decisions before fully understanding their requirements—or their alternatives.That realization reshaped how he thought about impact. While Den Boer says he enjoys solving customer problems through implementations, he began to focus on “slower, moving bigger problems,” including gaps in thought leadership and how organizations evaluate EPM solutions in the first place. The Summit, he tells us, was designed to address that upstream decision-making moment.He draws on experience hosting EPM-focused events beginning in 2009, after SAP acquired OutlookSoft. At large vendor conferences with “hundreds of products,” he explains, it was difficult for EPM practitioners to get focused answers, connect with peers, or evaluate options objectively. As legacy platforms declined, customers increasingly asked him where to go next—and how to choose wisely.That question has only intensified with AI. Den Boer tells us finance teams are now being asked to rethink processes “from a first principles perspective.” Without that reset, he warns, organizations risk “just bolting on AI” to workflows that haven't fundamentally changed in decades.The EPM Summit reflects that conviction. Den Boer says he personally curates content to avoid “glossy marketing stuff,” relying instead on practitioners who have delivered dozens—or hundreds—of projects. Panels, hands-on product access, and difficult vendor questions are all designed to give finance leaders what they rarely get: clarity before commitment. In an era of expanding choice, the Summit is built around a simple idea—better decisions start earlier.

Send us a textA small structural “bump” on a molecule might be the big breakthrough EPM care has been waiting for. We sit down with researcher and clinician Izabela de Assis Rocha to unpack how bumped kinase inhibitors exploit a tiny difference between parasite and mammalian kinases to hit Sarcocystis neurona where it hurts—motility, invasion, and replication—while sparing the horse. It's a molecular strategy with practical promise, and the conversation bridges the stall, the lab, and the future of equine neurology.We break down the science behind CDPK1, the gatekeeper residue that drives selectivity, and why unique parasite structures like the apical complex and apicoplast open new therapeutic lanes. Then we move into what really matters for care: pharmacokinetics and clinical fit. BKI-1708 shows strong systemic distribution that positions it as a prophylactic candidate, while early data on BKI-1553 suggests better CNS penetration and a path toward active EPM treatment. Isabella explains how EPM's dead-end host biology may lower the risk of widespread resistance, a rare bright spot in the antiparasitic landscape.Clinical trials are the hard part. With no robust experimental infection model and fewer than 1% of exposed horses developing disease, enrolling enough cases takes patience and teamwork. We talk about building pragmatic, clinician-led studies, harmonizing diagnostics and neurologic scoring, and tracking relapse to find outcomes that matter to horses and owners. The One Health angle also shines through: BKIs show activity against equine piroplasmosis and have potential roles in toxoplasmosis and cryptosporidiosis, linking equine research to human and livestock health.If you care about evidence-based equine neurology, new antiparasitic strategies, and turning elegant biochemistry into barn-side change, this is your roadmap. Subscribe, share with a colleague who manages EPM cases, and leave a review to help more veterinarians find the show. What question would you ask about bringing BKIs into practice?AJVR article: https://doi.org/10.2460/ajvr.25.07.0270INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA ® OR AJVR ® ? JAVMA ® : https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthors AJVR ® : https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA ® : Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | Facebook Instagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videos Twitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR ® : Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | Facebook Instagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videos Twitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / Twitter JAVMA ® and AJVR ® LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals

Microsoft Patch Tuesday Microsoft released its regular monthly patch on Tuesday, addressing 57 flaws. https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Microsoft%20Patch%20Tuesday%20December%202025/32550 Adobe Patches Adobe patched five products. The remote code execution in ColdFusion, as well as the code execution issue in Acrobat, will very likely see exploits soon. https://helpx.adobe.com/security.html Ivanti Endpoint Manager Patches Ivanti patched four vulnerabilities in End Point Manager. https://forums.ivanti.com/s/article/Security-Advisory-EPM-December-2025-for-EPM-2024?language=en_US Fortinet FortiCloud SSO Vulnerability Due to a cryptographic vulnerability, Forinet s FortiCloud SSO authentication is bypassable. https://fortiguard.fortinet.com/psirt/FG-IR-25-647 ruby-saml vulnerability Ruby fixed a vulnerability in ruby-saml. The issue is due to an incomplete patch for another vulnerability a few months ago. https://github.com/SAML-Toolkits/ruby-saml/security/advisories/GHSA-9v8j-x534-2fx3

Finance doesn't need to chase a mythical “best-in-class” model, success comes from mastering the fundamentals. In this episode of The CFO Show, Charlie X.W. Liu, Founder and Chief Happiness Officer of MCC, joins Melissa Howatson to unpack the FP&A Trifecta: finance, data and systems and how getting these right transforms finance teams from spreadsheet operators into strategic partners. Charlie shares lessons from 15+ years advising startups and Fortune 500s on optimizing EPM systems, improving data quality and building finance functions that scale with the business. He also explores how AI is changing finance roles, helping professionals shift from cost controllers to storytellers who drive business growth. Discussed in This Episode:  The three pillars of modern FP&A: finance, data and systems Why clean data isn't the goal, useful data is How to avoid common EPM implementation pitfalls Why finance leaders must become “story sellers,” not just storytellers How AI is reshaping skills and structure in the finance teamFor CFO insights, episode show notes and exclusive blog content, visit thecfoshowpodcast.com.

Microsoft Patch Tuesday for November 2025 https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Microsoft+Patch+Tuesday+for+November+2025/32468/ Gladinet Triofox Vulnerability Triofox uses the host header in lieu of proper access control, allowing an attacker to access the page managing administrators by simply setting the host header to localhost. https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/triofox-vulnerability-cve-2025-12480/ SAP November 2025 Patch Day SAP fixed a critical vulnerability, fixed default credentials in its SQL Anywhere Monitor https://onapsis.com/blog/sap-security-patch-day-november-2025/ Ivanti Endpoint Manager Updates https://forums.ivanti.com/s/article/Security-Advisory-EPM-November-2025-for-EPM-2024?language=en_US

Dr. Amy Johnson of the University of Pennsylvania chats with us about EPM (equine protozoal myeloencephalitis) in horses. This neurologic disease is most often seen in North America, but it can occur in any horse that has been exposed to the causative protozoal parasite.My Senior Horse - Episode 31 Guests and Links:Guest: Dr. Amy Johnson, University of PennsylvaniaConnect with Host: Kimberly S. Brown of Editorial Director of My Senior Horse | Email Kim (kbrown@equinenetwork.com) | Follow Kim on LinkedIn (@kimberlylsbrown)

The Horse Talk Show live!

Run it Red 126, recorded October 2025, is here.  Seventy new/newly discovered cuts from the likes of Scuba, Serenda, Santos, Soulmate aka Deetron, Lando, Dimi Angelis and loads more - full tracklist below - support the labels/artists where you can.  Hit the charity links if you can, too... Charity Link: fanlink.tv/Charities Spotify Playlist: bit.ly/RUNITREDSPOTIFY Upcoming tour dates: bit.ly/BenSimsBIT 1. Scuba - Archives. Last Night On Earth 2. Mr. G - Work (Boy G Edit). Unknown 3. Ben Sims - Untitled. Unreleased 4. Santos - It's Not Over. Let Me Understand 5. Vect - DuckWalkCycle19. Forward 6. Waage - W15. X/OZ 7. Makaton - Devour. Rodz-Konez 8. The Deviantt - Holding. Soma 9. Nicolas Vogler - Return (To Da Swing). Bipolar Disorder 10. Architectural - Sección #1. Tikita 11. Serenda - Angry Sol. Rhythm Section International 12. Ron Allen - Sky High (Afromental Mix). Strobe 13. Bebe Winans - Father In Heaven (Two Soul Fusion Drumapella). Vega 14. Endlec - Precision Cuts Locked Groove. TH Tar Hallow 15. Lando - Fake Left. Face To Face 16. Obseth - Introversion. Rawsery 17. CAIV - Shimmer. Ooda 18. Santos - Play My Bleep. Let Me Understand 19. Waage - W14. X/OZ 20. JSPRV35 - Circus. Antidote 21. Mesh Convergence - Edge Of Perception. TH Tar Hallow 22. Obscur - Haarp. Newrhythmic 23. Aristides - Nago. 01366 24. Yotam Avni - Tribal Techno. ARTS 25. Architectural - Sección #2. Tikita 26. Jeroen Search - Mu. Repetitive Rhythm Research 27. TWO THREE - Cruise Control. Special Series 28. 10.000 BC - Fokus. Patent 29. Soulmate - Untitled. Unreleased 30. Gunjack - Devil's Pawn (Angel Alanis & Maria Goetz Deep Shade Mix). Slap Jaxx 31. Yoikol - Berlin Echo Chamber (SCB Edit). Hotflush 32. Antonio De Angelis - Ocean. Children of Tomorrow 33. Orion - Late Arrival. Absence of Facts 34. Ruman - Lizard. Warm Up 35. Flits - Asteroid. Planet Rhythm 36. Dimi Angelis - Highwire. Clergy 37. Benales - Cryo. Clergy 38. AeFe - BlipBlop. Children of Tomorrow 39. Deetron presents Soulmate - Code. Ilian Tape 40. Telegrama - Caldas 03. Milagrosa 41. Tarker - No Backup. Kazerne 42. DisX3 & Insolate - Slowburn. Soma  43. Augusto Taito - Ignorant. TH Tar Hallow 44. Decoder - Transitory. Illegal Alien 45. Plastique01 - Enhanced Tricks. Modular Side Music 46. A.Paul - Hipnotika. OHHCET 47. Shlomi Aber - Ride. Lost Episodes 48. PWCCA - Sprouts From The Grave. Mord 49. Petru KSS - Drifting Embers (Alexander Kowalski Remix). City Wall 50. Isaiah - Unleash. TRSN 51. Alexander Johansson & Mattias Fridell - Ravspel. Lomsk 52. Alexander Johansson & Mattias Fridell - Raljera. Lomsk 53. Regent - Stealthless. Malor 54. Jeroen Search - The Lost Land. Repetitive Rhythm Research 55. Jeff Mills - i9 (2025 Version). Axis 56. Yeiks - Moon. Demolition 57. Girls Of the Internet - Something (Deetron Remix/(Instrumental). Classic 58. Sciahri & Hertz Collision - Oroboros. Sublunar 59. JSPRV35 - Skye. Illegal Alien 60. Quince & Sayne - Work. Nowhere 61. Nicko Shuo - Elipsis. CMND CTRL 62. Invexis - Celebrity Algorithm. Index 63. Tav Shvi - Milo Appt (A Thousand Details Repaint). Splatter 64. Phara - Neon. Token 65. Yotam Avni - Fix. ARTS 66. Telegrama - Caqueta 02. Milagrosa 67. Astronomical Telegram - Amor Y Otros. Milagrosa 68. Sev Dah - One Tone. Falling Ethics 69. Marco Faraone & Yoav Nizri - Torin. Uncage 70. Reel By Real - Surkit (Ben Long & Oliver Way Remix). EPM

Les experi

Graves hechos de orden público sacuden a Antioquia y Medellín: el helicóptero donde viajaba el Gobernador Andrés Julián Rendón fue hostigado por drones del frente 36 de las disidencias de las FARC, mientras que un atentado contra una torre de energía de EPM generó alarma en la región.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Haberstroh and Dan Devine deep dive into this offseason's free agency moves—or rather the lack thereof. What's changed in the NBA that's keeping All-Star level players with their current teams or moving via trade rather than making moves during free agency? The pair also assess the Clippers' alleged cap circumvention involving Kawhi Leonard and a $28 million endorsement deal, unpacking what punishments the NBA may dole out if the claims are proven true.(2:27) The Big Number: All-Stars in free agency(15:54) Little Numbers: Orlando Magic pull-up 3s(21:03) Little Numbers: Atlanta Hawks 3-pointers(25:26) Little Numbers: Cam Johnson offensive EPM(28:49) Little Numbers: Clippers defense without Zubac(34:17) Kawhi Leonard earns $28M for ‘no show' job

What Bruce, Bill, and the EPM community share in this  coaching call will save you hours of trial and error. If you're a probate real estate specialist, watch these AI tips and hacks to working smarter, staying organized, and using AI the right way.As much as we'd all love to say hard work wins the game, the truth is this: AI is one of those rare tools that gives you tons of hours back. Think of AI as the puppet and you're the puppeteer. The real magic happens when you guide it with your expertise and creativity. Leveraging AI won't replace you, but it will help you move forward faster, free up your time, and build the assets your probate business needs to grow.Here's what you'll learn from this coaching call  (timestamps included):0:13 – The hidden pros and cons of letting Gemini access your emails, and why individuality still wins in probate real estate.4:29 – How Bruce uses ChatGPT to turn cold mail into warm conversations and build vendor lists in record time.9:34 – $7/hr Pipeline Hack: Testing callers and VAs to add 2–3 new probate prospects to your list every day.13:57 – Should heirs use escrow for repairs before selling? The math most specialists ignore.25:00 – Why over-improving probate homes can destroy your sale price (and what experienced investors do instead).44:28 –  What you're really buying from All The Leads and Foreclosure Daily.56:37 –A smarter approach to working pre-probate data before wasting time or money.If you're a probate real estate specialist, these strategies will help you  save hours of manual work, and stay ahead of the competition using AI and smart systems.

You're doing your best to build your probate real estate business, but deep down, something still feels off.You've done the research. You've skimmed some of these coaching calls. You know more than enough to get started.But when it's time to actually *put it all together…*make the calls, say the right words, stay consistent…it feels like you're stuck in the noise.It's not a lack of information.It's the list of to-dos piling up.The distractions.The pressure of doing this part-time while juggling everything else.And suddenly, even with everything in front of you… It still feels hard to move.Not because you're not capable, but because you need a structure you can return to.In this behind-the-scenes Q&A-style podcast, Bruce Hil, together with industry experts in the EPM community, such as Bill Gross and Matthew, walks through how real estate agents and investors can stop overthinking and start executing. This is practical, unfiltered advice from people who've built probate businesses from the ground up.

John Maya Salazar, gerente general de EPM, pasó por 6AM para abordar los retos, avances y novedades de esta empresa.

Jon and David talk to some EPM listeners. To hear the entire episode, join our Patreon. Thanks! http://patreon.com/electionprofitmakers

Welcome to The Chrisman Commentary, your go-to daily mortgage news podcast, where industry insights meet expert analysis. Hosted by Robbie Chrisman, this podcast delivers the latest updates on mortgage rates, capital markets, and the forces shaping the housing finance landscape. Whether you're a seasoned professional or just looking to stay informed, you'll get clear, concise breakdowns of market trends and economic shifts that impact the mortgage world.In today's episode, we review mixed economic data. Plus, Robbie sits down with EPM's Phil Mancuso for a discussion on his journey in mortgage, winning business in this environment, and lessons in leadership. And we close by looking at what to make of a quiet week of economic data.Thank you to Wholesale Mortgage Direct (WMD) for sponsoring today's podcast. Their mission is to deliver high demand, innovative products unique to the wholesale industry, including MyEQNow, which is one-of-a-kind TraDigital HELOC platform. Looking for innovative HELOC, NonQM and/or Reverse options? WMD is your trusted partner. For more information, contact dk@mcmholdingsinc.com. 

01. Sub Zero Project ft. Nathalie Blue - Never Surrender [DIRTY WORKZ] 02. Brennan Heart & Wildstylez - Lose My Mind(Sub Zero Project Remix) [I AM HARDSTYLE] 03. Public Domain vs. Maddix - Operation Blade vs. Receive Life(DJ Francesco Mashup) [XTRAVAGANZA] 04. Public Domain - Operation Blade (Bass In The Place) [XTRAVAGANZA] 05. Maddix - Receive Life [REVEALED] 06. Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike & Timmy Trumpet & Sub Zero Project - Move Your Body [SMASH THE HOUSE] 07. Paolo Ferrara - Last Resort(Denis Dekay Remix) [HEX] w/ Sub Zero Project - Laser [DIRTY WORKZ] w/ Zedd ft. Foxes - Clarity(Acappella) [INTERSCOPE] 08. Sub Zero Project - Won't Let Me Down 09. Sub Zero Project - Trip To Mars vs. Patient Zero(Robot Ravolution Mashup) [DIRTY WORKZ] 10. Sub Zero Project - Patient Zero(IMPAQT 2019 Edit) [DIRTY WORKZ] 11. Sub Zero Project - Trip To Mars (Astronauts) [DIRTY WORKZ] w/ Sub Zero Project - Trip To Mars (Astronauts)(2025 Edit) [DIRTY WORKZ] 12. Yeah Yeah Yeahs - Heads Will Roll(Sub Zero Project Bootleg) 13. Hardwell & Sub Zero Project ft. Lil Jon - Brace For Impact [REVEALED] w/ Daft Punk - Around The World(Acappella) [VIRGIN] 14. Queen - We Are The Champions [EMI UK] w/ Coone & Sub Zero Project - Face Of A Champion(2023 Kick Edit) [DIRTY WORKZ] 15. Felix vs. Snoop Dogg & David Guetta - Don't You Want Me vs. Sweat(Sub Zero Project Bootleg) [DECONSTRUCTION] 16. Felix - Don't You Want Me [DECONSTRUCTION] 17. Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat [DOGGYSTYLE] 18. Showtek - FTS (Fuck The System)(Sub Zero Project Rework) [DUTCH MASTER WORKS (2DUTCH)] 19. Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike & Tiësto & W&W ft. Dido - Thank You (Not So Bad) [CHEEKY] 20. Nero - Promises(Steve Aoki x Sub Zero Project Bootleg) 21. Sub Zero Project feat. Bryant Powell - Refuse To Speak [DIRTY WORKZ] 22. Zatox vs. HWS Origins - Zombivilization [EPM] 23. Zombie Nation - Kernkraft 400 [EPM] 24. Headhunterz - Rock Civilization [SCANTRAXX RELOADED] 25. Alphaville - Forever Young [WARNER MUSIC GERMANY] w/ D-Block & S-te-Fan & Sub Zero Project - Darkest Hour (The Clock)(Kick Edit) [DIRTY WORKZ] 26. Artemas - i like the way you kiss me(Sub Zero Project Edit) 27. David Guetta ft. Sia - Titanium(Co-Prod. by AFROJACK)(Rebelion Bootleg / Sub Zero Project Kick Edit) 28. Sub Zero Project & Dual Damage - It Will Be OK [DIRTY WORKZ] 29. Headhunterz & Sub Zero Project - Our Church(Sub Zero Project Kick Edit / All In One Edit) [ART OF CREATION]

In this episode, Sarah Colmer, VMD, Dipl. ACVIM, of the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center, in Kennett Square, explains everything horse owners and barn managers need to know about equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM). She describes how horses contract EPM, clinical signs that horse owners should be on the lookout for, and treatment and prognosis for infected horses.GUESTS AND LINKS - EPISODE 31:Host: Hailey KerstetterGuest: Dr. Sarah Colmer, VMD, Dipl. ACVIMPlease visit our sponsor, who makes all this possible: Ask TheHorse Live

Microsoft Patch Tuesday, July 2025 Today, Microsoft released patches for 130 Microsoft vulnerabilities and 9 additional vulnerabilities not part of Microsoft's portfolio but distributed by Microsoft. 14 of these are rated critical. Only one of the vulnerabilities was disclosed before being patched, and none of the vulnerabilities have so far been exploited. https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Microsoft%20Patch%20Tuesday%2C%20July%202025/32088 Opposum Attack If a TLS server is configured to allow switching from HTTP to HTTPS on a specific port, an attacker may be able to inject a request into the data stream. https://opossum-attack.com/ Ivanti Security Updates Ivanty fixed vulnerabilities in Ivanty Connect Secure, EPMM, and EPM. In particular the password decryption vulnerabliity may be interesting. https://www.ivanti.com/blog/july-security-update-2025

Welcome to The Chrisman Commentary, your go-to daily mortgage news podcast, where industry insights meet expert analysis. Hosted by Robbie Chrisman, this podcast delivers the latest updates on mortgage rates, capital markets, and the forces shaping the housing finance landscape. Whether you're a seasoned professional or just looking to stay informed, you'll get clear, concise breakdowns of market trends and economic shifts that impact the mortgage world.In today's episode, we look at home affordability outside of housing prices. Plus, Robbie sits down with EPM's Eddy Perez to discuss a variety of topics, from meaningful awards in the mortgage industry to various lending strategies to potential avenues for disruption that can help lenders win market share. And we close by examining what tariffs are doing, or not doing, to market sentiment.Thank you to Truework, the only all-in-one, automated VOIEA platform that helps mortgage providers achieve up to 50% cost savings with an industry leading 75% completion rate.

Tired of cold calling probate leads and getting ghosted?If you're a realtor or investor trying to break through probate conversations,  don't miss this episodeIn this group coaching session, Bruce Hill and the EPM community unpack what matters in probate marketing:✨ Less friction.⏱ Timing matters.

#218: Randy Alcorn is the founder and director of Eternal Perspective Ministries (EPM), a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching biblical truth and drawing attention to the needy and how to help them.EPM exists to meet the needs of the unreached, unfed, unborn, uneducated, unreconciled and unsupported people around the world.A New York Times bestselling author, Randy has written over sixty books, including Courageous, Heaven, The Treasure Principle, and the Gold Medallion winner Safely Home. His books have been translated into over 70 languages and have sold over 12 million copies.  Before starting EPM in 1990, Alcorn co-pastored for fourteen years Good Shepherd Community Church outside Gresham, Oregon. He has ministered in many countries, including China, and is a popular teacher and conference speaker.* Randy has written for many magazines including EPM's issues-oriented Eternal Perspectives as well as articles for The Gospel Coalition and Desiring God Ministries.  He blogs, is active daily on Facebook and Twitter, and has been a guest on more than 700 radio, television and online programs including Focus on the Family, FamilyLife Today, and Revive Our Hearts. For more on Randy and his books check out EPM.org as well as where books are sold. Enjoy the show! 

It seems as though I've known Neviana seemingly forever, but it can hardly be more than 10 years.  Neviana quite simply packs more into a decade-plus of friendship than many pack into a lifetime – she is that kind of dynamic personality.Beyond her charisma, she harbors a fierce vision and ambition and drive:  EPM, analytics, ODTUG board member, and now chatelaine of Aquila's Nest Vineyards, in Newtown, Connecticut.  Celvin and I are fans – we think you will be as well.Join us, won't you?

Na série de conversas descontraídas com cientistas, chegou a vez da Bióloga, Mestra e Doutora em Farmacologia/Psicofarmacologia, e Livre-Docência em Psicobiologia, Malu Formigoni.Só vem!>> OUÇA (119min 37s)*Naruhodo! é o podcast pra quem tem fome de aprender. Ciência, senso comum, curiosidades, desafios e muito mais. Com o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.Edição: Reginaldo Cursino.http://naruhodo.b9.com.br*Maria Lucia Oliveira de Souza Formigoni é graduada em Ciências Biológicas Modalidade Médica pela Escola Paulista de Medicina, onde concluiu o Mestrado, Doutorado em Farmacologia/Psicofarmacologia e Livre-Docência em Psicobiologia.É professora titular do Departamento de Psicobiologia da EPM-UNIFESP e presidente do Instituto de Estudos Avançados e Convergentes da UNIFESP. Entre 1997 e 2007 foi coordenadora do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Psicobiologia (nota 7 da CAPES), tendo sido também chefe do Departamento de Psicobiologia da EPM.Foi duas vezes Pró-reitora de Pós-Graduação e Pesquisa da Universidade Federal de São Paulo.Chefiou a Disciplina de Medicina e Sociologia do Abuso de Drogas do Departamento de Psicobiologia da UNIFESP.Atua em diversas sociedades científicas/comitês de experts: foi editora-assistente da revista Addiction, é membro do corpo editorial das revistas Addiction Science Clinical Practice e Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, Editora Associada da Frontiers in Digital Health, parecerista de vários periódicos nacionais e internacionais.É membro da Research Society on Alcoholism (RSA), da Latin American Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism (LASBRA), foi vice-presidente da ISBRA (International Society of Biomedical Research on Alcoholism - 2006-2010).Foi co-presidente da INEBRIA (International Network on Brief Interventions for Alcohol and other drugs, atualmente membro do seu Coordination Committe.Foi membro temporário do comitê de experts da Organização Mundial de Saúde (OMS) para definição das Políticas sobre Álcool e consultora da SENAD (Secretaria Nacional de Políticas sobre Drogas).Preside o conselho fiscal da Associação Fundo de Incentivo à Pesquisa (AFIP).Coordena pesquisas básicas em Neurobiologia do Abuso de Drogas e projetos clínicos/epidemiológicos sobre alcoolismo e dependência de drogas, principalmente sobre detecção precoce do uso e intervenções breves presenciais e digitais e sobre efeitos de bebidas energéticas. Foi coordenadora no Brasil de projetos multicêntricos internacionais desenvolvidos por pesquisadores apoiados pelo Substance Abuse Department of WHO (World Health Organization).Desenvolveu a versão brasileira da intervenção virtual www.bebermenos.org.br. Em parceria com a Secretaria Nacional de Políticas sobre Drogas, idealizou e coordenou os cursos de capacitação por Educação à Distância SUPERA (Sistema para detecção do Uso abusivo e dependência de substâncias Psicoativas: Encaminhamento, intervenção breve, Reinserção social e Acompanhamento), ofertado a 145.000 profissionais de saúde de todos os estados do país e o curso Fé na Prevenção, ofertado a 25.000 líderes religiosos e comunitários.Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/6528718059938788*APOIE O NARUHODO!O Altay e eu temos duas mensagens pra você.A primeira é: muito, muito obrigado pela sua audiência. Sem ela, o Naruhodo sequer teria sentido de existir. Você nos ajuda demais não só quando ouve, mas também quando espalha episódios para familiares, amigos - e, por que não?, inimigos.A segunda mensagem é: existe uma outra forma de apoiar o Naruhodo, a ciência e o pensamento científico - apoiando financeiramente o nosso projeto de podcast semanal independente, que só descansa no recesso do fim de ano.Manter o Naruhodo tem custos e despesas: servidores, domínio, pesquisa, produção, edição, atendimento, tempo... Enfim, muitas coisas para cobrir - e, algumas delas, em dólar.A gente sabe que nem todo mundo pode apoiar financeiramente. E tá tudo bem. Tente mandar um episódio para alguém que você conhece e acha que vai gostar.A gente sabe que alguns podem, mas não mensalmente. E tá tudo bem também. Você pode apoiar quando puder e cancelar quando quiser. O apoio mínimo é de 15 reais e pode ser feito pela plataforma ORELO ou pela plataforma APOIA-SE. Para quem está fora do Brasil, temos até a plataforma PATREON.É isso, gente. Estamos enfrentando um momento importante e você pode ajudar a combater o negacionismo e manter a chama da ciência acesa. Então, fica aqui o nosso convite: apóie o Naruhodo como puder.bit.ly/naruhodo-no-orelo

In this episode we dive into the common causes and potential solutions for back soreness in horses. We discuss how nutritional factors like protein quality, antioxidants, and magnesium can contribute to or alleviate back pain. Additionally, we explore other potential contributors to back soreness, including poor saddle fit, stress, ulcers, joint discomfort, and neurological conditions like EPM. This episode provides actionable insights on nutrition and other holistic approaches to support horses suffering from back issues. Listeners are encouraged to send in their topics and consult the experts for personalized equine feeding plans. You can learn more about these topics by visiting our expertise page HERE If you have any questions or concerns about your own horse, please contact us HERE This podcast was brought to you by Tribute Superior Equine Nutrition 

Gopal Krishnamurthy is the founder and CEO of Lumel, which has a suite of products focused on enterprise performance management (EPM). Their apps allow users to plan, report, and analyze data using the modern native app framework vs. traditional SaaS on top of modern cloud data platforms such as Microsoft Fabric, Snowflake, Databricks, and others. Lumel's products provide a full stack of integrated Planning, BI & data apps on the customers' data platforms. He grew his enterprise services company, Visual BI, to over 200 employees and sold that company to Atos in 2021, as he described in his first Practical Founders podcast interview in 2023. Gopal self-funded Lumel with a VC-sized investment and has grown it to over 300 employees in four years. Lumel is already at a revenue run rate of over $12M ARR and is growing fast. Lumel is building its apps using modern cloud data platforms, not siloed SaaS databases, allowing it to manage real-time data across applications. This bold new vision and architecture for enterprise software apps align with modern data approaches supporting AI, creating a billion-dollar opportunity for Lumel in the future. In this episode, Gopal also discusses: The challenge of transitioning from custom services to a no-touch product-led approach selling to enterprises Why VCs wouldn't understand their technology bet and why their patience is paying off What it's like to grow a fast-growth and innovative technology company as a bootstrapper Quote from Gopal Krishnamurthy, founder and CEO of Lumel “The main thing is it's a big market. It's not like we are just trying to get our first $10 million revenue. We have done that with Lumel already. We are looking at how we can get to a billion-dollar ARR business. That's the big, bold vision. We have invested tens of millions already, and we are almost profitable. “We think we can absolutely create a billion-dollar business based on our customer feedback and traction from 3,000 customers. So, it's not a question of product market fit. We worked with hundreds of our enterprise customers and perfected our data app products. “The other thing is that our products can work for smaller and medium-sized businesses because of our architecture and approach. It's completely horizontal: it works for all industries and all customers of all sizes.” Links Gopal Krishnamurthy on LinkedIn Lumel on LinkedIn Lumel website Power BI website The Practical Founders Podcast Tune into the Practical Founders Podcast for weekly in-depth interviews with founders who have built valuable software companies without big funding. Subscribe to the Practical Founders Podcast using your favorite podcast app or view on our YouTube channel. Get the weekly Practical Founders newsletter and podcast updates at practicalfounders.com.

In this episode, Dr. Lacher and show host Justin Long discuss neuro behavior in horses, and how EPM is different from other types of neuro behavior. Topics include the dangers of treating EPM without a proper diagnosis, the process for getting a diagnosis for EPM and other neuro diseases, treatment options for a variety of conditions, rehab, and prevention.

Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers get you up to speed with the NBA playoffs. The guys discuss the games on the Monday and Tuesday NBA playoff betting card. Best bets as always. NBA Monday–Tuesday Preview: Summary of Key Matchups & Bets In this episode, Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers preview the NBA conference semifinals, focusing on team trends, betting lines, and playoff adjustments. They analyze Knicks vs. Celtics, Nuggets vs. Thunder, Pacers vs. Cavs, and Warriors vs. Timberwolves, offering stats, predictions, and best bets, all while integrating injury updates and historical playoff data.

Field recordings of EPM listeners' felines. Support us on Patreon http://bit.ly/Ipatreon Send questions and comments to contact@electionprofitmakers.com Watch David's show DICKTOWN on Hulu http://bit.ly/dicktown Follow Jon on Bluesky http://bit.ly/bIuesky

Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers talk NBA playoff betting for the firs round. The guys break down each series and give out predictions and best bets. In the “NBA Playoffs 1st Round Preview + Best Bets” podcast, Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers deliver a detailed analysis of six confirmed playoff matchups. Starting with Bucks vs. Pacers, they highlight Damian Lillard's Game 1 absence and potential Game 3 return. Despite Indiana's strong finish and better trendline, both lean Milwaukee in six games, citing Giannis' dominance, Halliburton's road struggles, and playoff pedigree. Munaf mentions Doc Rivers' questionable playoff history and the Bucks' edge in rebounding and roster depth. Next, Knicks vs. Pistons shows New York as a clear -400 favorite. Mackenzie highlights Detroit's weak half-court offense and inexperience. They agree Jalen Brunson is the best player in the series and pick Knicks in five, suggesting -2.5 games as a value bet. For Celtics vs. Magic, Boston is a -5000 favorite. Mackenzie acknowledges Orlando's improvement to 17th in offense post-All-Star despite losing Jalen Suggs but criticizes their three-point shooting and sees Game 1 as a blowout. Munaf agrees, pointing to Boston's depth and perimeter strength. They recommend a Magic team total under and predict a sweep or five-game series. Clippers vs. Nuggets is the tightest series, priced at -110 each. Mackenzie is hesitant to trust Kawhi Leonard's health but notes the Clippers were strong late season. He values Denver's playoff-tested core of Jokic, Murray, and Porter Jr., even with coaching changes. Munaf favors the Clippers in seven games, citing Ty Lue's ability to adjust and Harden's solid season. Both suggest betting the series after Game 1, with Denver favored by 2.5. In Lakers vs. Timberwolves, Munaf backs the Lakers based on star power and playoff history. Mackenzie points out their mediocre net rating and questions public overconfidence. He critiques Julius Randle's poor playoff stats and remains skeptical of Minnesota's secondary scoring. While Mackenzie sees potential in the Timberwolves, he passes on betting them now. Munaf lays the four points with the Lakers, expecting a statement in Game 1. In Rockets vs. Warriors, the hosts praise Houston's growth but highlight their lack of playoff experience. Mackenzie notes Golden State's poor half-court offense but trusts Curry and Green's pedigree. Munaf calls it a development year for Houston and picks Warriors in six. They mention the low total for Game 1 and expect another under, given both teams' tendencies. Mackenzie's best bets are Knicks -7 and Trae Young under 26.5 points vs. Miami, based on historical defensive matchups. Munaf echoes the Knicks pick and supports Lakers -4, banking on home energy and playoff urgency. For Heat vs. Hawks, Munaf leans over on Miami's team total, while Mackenzie prefers fading Trae Young. They note past eighth-seed play-in games are 6-1 to the under. For Mavericks vs. Grizzlies, Munaf leans under and highlights Dallas' defense, while Mackenzie passes on a side but acknowledges Memphis' volatility. Both hosts ground their takes in net rating, recent trends, EPM data, and postseason form. They avoid hyperbole, focusing on betting value, historical angles, and matchup dynamics, giving listeners a sharp and disciplined first-round betting guide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Nicole Rambo and equine specialist Heather delve into Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis (EPM) in horses. They address a customer's concern about whether EPM can be contracted from feed, explore the causes, symptoms, diagnostics, and treatment of EPM, and discuss the likelihood of feed contamination. They also provide insights on long-term management, nutritional support, and practical ways to minimize EPM risk. The episode wraps up with practical feeding tips for horses that have had EPM and invites listeners to reach out with their questions and case studies.  You can learn more about these topics by visiting our expertise page HERE If you have any questions or concerns about your own horse, please contact us HERE This podcast was brought to you by Tribute Superior Equine Nutrition 

Nuevamente Petro hizo consejo de Ministros público Petro dice que no se fumiga si el campesino no quierePetro habla de las mafias desde Dubai Petro ignora a Bolívar El CNE ordena recolección de pruebas por presuntas irregularidades en la financiación de la campaña del Pacto HistóricoGobierno no sabe qué ha pasado con 80 % de los recursos que giró a hospitalesLegalizar la hoja de coca propone Laura Sarabia El partido verde se va o se queda con PetroLa nueva solicitud de la defensa de Nicolás PetroCarta de 17 exministros y viceministros de saludParo arrocero afecta a todo el país La deuda del Estado con EPM 

In this episode, we explore the efficient storage of honeypot logs in databases, issues with Citrix's Session Recording Agent and Windows Update. Ivanti is having another interesting security event and our SANS.edu graduate student Rich Green talks about his research on Passkeys. Extracting Practical Observations from Impractical Datasets: A SANS Internet Storm Center diary entry discusses strategies for analyzing complex datasets to derive actionable insights. https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Extracting%20Practical%20Observations%20from%20Impractical%20Datasets/31582 Citrix Session Recording Agent Update Issue: Citrix reports that Microsoft's January security update fails or reverts on machines with the 2411 Session Recording Agent installed, providing guidance on addressing this issue. https://support.citrix.com/s/article/CTX692505-microsofts-january-security-update-failsreverts-on-a-machine-with-2411-session-recording-agent?language=en_US Ivanti Endpoint Manager Security Advisory: Ivanti releases a security advisory for Endpoint Manager versions 2024 and 2022 SU6, detailing vulnerabilities and recommended actions. https://forums.ivanti.com/s/article/Security-Advisory-EPM-January-2025-for-EPM-2024-and-EPM-2022-SU6?language=en_US Revolutionizing Enterprise Security: The Exciting Future of Passkeys Beyond Passwords: A SANS.edu research paper explores the shift from traditional passwords to passkeys, highlighting the benefits and challenges of adopting passwordless authentication methods. https://www.sans.edu/cyber-research/revolutionizing-enterprise-security-exciting-future-passkeys-beyond-passwords/