Podcasts about fitbit versa

Folge 15 Project Me Daily Podcast In der heutigen Folge quatschen wir über Fitness Tracker. Ich verrate dir, welcher Tracker am besten zu dir passt, worauf du beim Kauf achten solltest und welche Funktionen wirklich wichtig sind. Ob du jetzt einfach nur deine Schritte zählen willst oder ein High Tech Teil suchst - hier bekommst du meine Tipps und Empfehlungen!  Hier kannst du dich für die Challenge anmelden: 28 Tage Abnehm Challenge: Project Me  (00:00) Intro (00:34) Gewinnspiel Woche 3 (03:42) Wie benutzt man Fitness Tracker? (08:54) 1. Garmin Vivo Smart (11:00) 2. Fitbit Versa 4 (12:26) 3. Samsung Watch 5S (16:11) 4. Apple Watch (16:47) 5. Withthing (17:37) 6. Oura Ring (19:11) 7. Whoop Band (21:04) Blick in den Wochenplan (23:27) Outro

Cambio de dispositivo y de mi forma de realizar pagos NFC

Steps you can take to strengthen your password manager. Using an iPad Pro with your Mac through Apple's sidecar. What are some good watches for the Android OS comparable to the Apple Watch? Scott Wilkinson and the CES 2023 TV tech Roundup. Could AI services like ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion AI generate more jobs for people or take away jobs? Resetting your master password in LastPass. What are some recommendations for an email aggregator app for Mac computers? Chris Marquardt and the start of the monthly photo assignment (Gentle). Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell talk about battery health for iOS and Android devices. How can you visit places abroad without relying on a smartphone? Is there a risk in using a free password manager like BitWarden (sponsor of the TWiT Network), similar to if you were to use a free VPN service? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guests: Scott Wilkinson and Chris Marquardt Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/1957 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys Sponsor: Melissa.com/twit

Steps you can take to strengthen your password manager. Using an iPad Pro with your Mac through Apple's sidecar. What are some good watches for the Android OS comparable to the Apple Watch? Scott Wilkinson and the CES 2023 TV tech Roundup. Could AI services like ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion AI generate more jobs for people or take away jobs? Resetting your master password in LastPass. What are some recommendations for an email aggregator app for Mac computers? Chris Marquardt and the start of the monthly photo assignment (Gentle). Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell talk about battery health for iOS and Android devices. How can you visit places abroad without relying on a smartphone? Is there a risk in using a free password manager like BitWarden (sponsor of the TWiT Network), similar to if you were to use a free VPN service? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guests: Scott Wilkinson and Chris Marquardt Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/1957 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys Sponsor: Melissa.com/twit

Steps you can take to strengthen your password manager. Using an iPad Pro with your Mac through Apple's sidecar. What are some good watches for the Android OS comparable to the Apple Watch? Scott Wilkinson and the CES 2023 TV tech Roundup. Could AI services like ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion AI generate more jobs for people or take away jobs? Resetting your master password in LastPass. What are some recommendations for an email aggregator app for Mac computers? Chris Marquardt and the start of the monthly photo assignment (Gentle). Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell talk about battery health for iOS and Android devices. How can you visit places abroad without relying on a smartphone? Is there a risk in using a free password manager like BitWarden (sponsor of the TWiT Network), similar to if you were to use a free VPN service? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guests: Scott Wilkinson and Chris Marquardt Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/1957 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/all-twittv-shows Sponsor: Melissa.com/twit

Steps you can take to strengthen your password manager. Using an iPad Pro with your Mac through Apple's sidecar. What are some good watches for the Android OS comparable to the Apple Watch? Scott Wilkinson and the CES 2023 TV tech Roundup. Could AI services like ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion AI generate more jobs for people or take away jobs? Resetting your master password in LastPass. What are some recommendations for an email aggregator app for Mac computers? Chris Marquardt and the start of the monthly photo assignment (Gentle). Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell talk about battery health for iOS and Android devices. How can you visit places abroad without relying on a smartphone? Is there a risk in using a free password manager like BitWarden (sponsor of the TWiT Network), similar to if you were to use a free VPN service? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guests: Scott Wilkinson and Chris Marquardt Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/1957 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/total-leo Sponsor: Melissa.com/twit

Steps you can take to strengthen your password manager. Using an iPad Pro with your Mac through Apple's sidecar. What are some good watches for the Android OS comparable to the Apple Watch? Scott Wilkinson and the CES 2023 TV tech Roundup. Could AI services like ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion AI generate more jobs for people or take away jobs? Resetting your master password in LastPass. What are some recommendations for an email aggregator app for Mac computers? Chris Marquardt and the start of the monthly photo assignment (Gentle). Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell talk about battery health for iOS and Android devices. How can you visit places abroad without relying on a smartphone? Is there a risk in using a free password manager like BitWarden (sponsor of the TWiT Network), similar to if you were to use a free VPN service? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guests: Scott Wilkinson and Chris Marquardt Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/1957 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/all-twittv-shows Sponsor: Melissa.com/twit

Listen to a recap of the best deals and news from 9to5Toys each day at noon. 9to5Toys Daily is available on iTunes and Apple Podcasts, Google Play, or through our dedicated RSS feed. New episodes of 9to5Toys Daily are recorded every weekday. Subscribe to our podcast in iTunes/Apple Podcast or your favorite podcast player to guarantee new episodes are delivered as soon as they are available. iPhone 13 sees up to $224 Renewed Premium discounts at Amazon from $658 all-time lows Fitness-ready Beats Studio Buds return to all-time low with rare $60 discount to $90 Fitbit's new Sense 2 and Versa 4 smartwatches hit second-best prices from $155 Host Rikka Altland  Links: Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Follow us on Twitter! Like our Facebook page! Download the 9to5Toys app! Subscribe to our newsletter!

Discovering a design defect in my poor-man's smartwatch led me to get a new device.  Run time: 10:53 To listen use the player widget above, subscribe via iTunes, Stitcher, or download the episode here by right clicking and selecting “Save target as…”

With the FLOURISH module at Dublin City University, improved sleep, nutrition and understanding of their personal health and fitness data were among the positive outcomes and findings in a report. Led by Prof Alan Smeaton from the Insight SFI Research Centre for Data Analytics, FLOURISH is a module for second-year students in DCU that is aimed at helping them better understand their own personal health and fitness data and how it can provide insight and guidance to improve their overall health. The programme delivers practical tips to students for everyday wellness and also aids in improving students' digital literacy, specifically the awareness of personal health and fitness data and its potential for developing healthier habits. Students reported better personal health in DDCU Students were given a Fitbit Versa 3 to support them throughout this health and wellness journey, providing the guidance and insights to reach their goals. Students used their Fitbits to see how changes they made to their own lifestyles; exercise, sleep, and diet, were reflected in their own personal data and how even small changes impacted their overall wellness. Dr Conor Heneghan, Director of Research Algorithms at Fitbit, gave a guest lecture as part of the FLOURISH programme on the importance of sleep. Speaking today at the launch of the report, Prof Alan Smeaton said: “It is really gratifying to see the impact that the FLOURISH module has had on our students and how they now see how their own personal data can be a force for good when it is used properly.” Students who took the module spoke about its benefits and what they learned. “I thought that FLOURISH was a nice break from the usual assignments we get through college. It allowed me to stop and think.” “From engaging in this section of FLOURISH I have learned a lot about sleep and how it is affected by the things we do throughout the day” “This exercise was extremely interesting as I had no idea about data usage and storage before the topic.” Key Findings of Students at DCU 86.7% said taking the module improved their overall wellness. 70.5% said it improved aspects of their sleep. 70.5% said it improved aspects of their nutrition. 93.4% said it changed their understanding of their personal data so that they can now make informed decisions about their overall wellness. 98% would recommend FLOURISH. 169 students registered for the course. Sleep, behavioural changes and use of personal health & fitness data were the most accessed topics. These were also the leading subjects of assignments submitted. Prof Daire Keogh, President of Dublin City University said: “FLOURISH reflects DCU's focus on supporting students' wellness and personal development, alongside academic excellence. Drawing on the university's cutting edge research in Data Science and Health, the module provided students with new digital tools that clearly helped them to develop their health literacy and foster positive behaviours. It is evident from our students' feedback that the impact of FLOURISH was amplified during the pandemic when this kind of support was needed most.” Joanne Savage, Director Marketing EMEA, Fitbit at Google said: “We are proud to support the FLOURISH module, to help students better understand their health and wellbeing by being on Fitbit. The personal insights and guidance that Fitbit can give them, can help empower students to take more control and build healthy habits. The findings of the report and feedback from the FLOURISH students have shown improved aspects of sleep, nutrition and general understanding of personal data which is a great outcome. At Fitbit our mission has always been to help everyone in the world lead healthier, more active lives and our devices and services provide users with a holistic view on how all aspects of your health fit together, from activity, sleep, nutrition and mindfulness.”

I am, and have always been, one of those people who goes around singing songs that match whatever circumstance I find myself in. Sometimes the lyrics are already perfect for the situation at hand and sometimes I change them a little bit to make a parody. When my daughter was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, naturally this "habit" of mine came right alongside me as we bolused for meals, changed devices, and dealt with the highs and lows that are just inevitable with being insulin dependent. Thus, Type 1 Diabetes THE MUSICAL was born and today I want to share it with you, listeners of The Sugar Mama's Podcast! In this episode, I sing my way (yes, you get to hear me sing) through each and every one of these songs. Type 1 Diabetes the Musical has 9 categories or scenes that I organized the nearly 40 songs into. Below you will find a written list of these categories and songs as well as a link to the Spotify Playlist where you can listen to all of these songs in ordered or shuffled. Enjoy! Find the Playlist on Spotify by clicking HERE!Product of the week: Fitbit Versa 2 (Amazon Affiliate Link)*This is the watch both Sarah and I use with the GLANCE watch face to see her Dexcom numbers. It's waterproof which is a huge bonus!More about the GLANCE watch face Blog post with video on how to set up the GLANCE watch face Juicebox Hero Shirt (Amazon Affiliate link)Support the Show at Buy Me a CoffeeTYPE 1 DIABETES THE MUSICALFOR THE LOWSI got Friends in Low Places by Garth BrooksLow by Flo Rida and T-pain Just a Spoonful of Sugar from Mary PoppinsI Want Candy by Bow Wow WowDizzy by Tommy Roe Pour Some Sugar on Me by Def LeppardSugar by Maroon 5Sugar Sugar by the ArchiesHow Low by Ludacris Timber by PitbullSugar, We're going Down by Fall out BoyFOR THE HIGHSBecause I got High by AfromanShe's so High by Tal BachmanWatermelon Sugar High by Harry Styles THE ROLLER COASTER BLOOD SUGARSLove Rollercoaster by Ohio PlayersFree Falling by Tom PettyBang by AJRRollercoaster by Bon JoviUp Down by Morgan WallenFOR WHEN YOU ARE JUST FED UPMath Suks by Jimmy BuffetTake this Job and Shove it by Johnny PaycheckThey Don't Know by Ariana Grande My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get it) by En Vouge Bad Blood by Taylor SwiftFOR ALL THOSE ON AN INSULIN PUMPPump up the Jam by TechnotronicPump It by the Black Eyed Peas FOR CGM SENSOR CHANGESPush It by Salt-N-PepaLike a G6 by Far East MovementStuck Like Glue by SugarlandFOR THOSE ON MDINot throwing away my shot from HamiltonShots shots shots shots by Lil' JohnHit me with Your Best Shot by Pat Benatar FOR WHEN YOU ARE FEELING VICTORIOUSI gotta feeling by the Black Eyed PeasChampion by Carrie UnderwoodFight Song by Rachel PlattenWe are the Champions by QueenRemember This by the Jonas BrothersFOR WHEN YOU SAVE YOUR CHILDS LIFE AT NIGHTSomeone saved my Life tonight by Elton JohnJuicebox Hero by Foreigner Rescue by Lauren DaiglSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sugarmama)

Listen to a short-form recap or roundup of all the top 9to5Google stories of the previous 24 hours. 9to5Google Daily is available on Spotify,Google Podcasts, Amazon, iTunes and Apple's Podcasts app, Stitcher, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Pocket Casts and other podcast players. New episodes of 9to5Google Daily are recorded every weekday. Subscribe to our podcast in Google Podcasts or your favorite podcast player to guarantee new episodes are delivered as soon as they're available. Why not add the 9to5Google Daily to your Google Assistant Routine for a quick morning update? Learn how to add us directly to your Assistant Routines right here. Follow Damien: Damien Wilde Stories discussed in this episode: Tag Heuer's Connected Wear OS smartwatch powers up with the help of Super Mario YouTube TV 5.1 audio is coming to Chromecast with Google TV later than other devices Stadia is offering more incentives to game developers, including a new affiliate program Fitbit Versa 3 bug counts too many floors climbed; company is aware Drop us a line at gtips@9to5g.com. You can also rate us in Google Podcasts, Spotify, Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Pocket Casts to help more people discover the show!

Brandon and Steph wore their fitness watches for two weeks, and today they compare their experience with you. This is NOT a sponsored episode. Brandon has a Garmin Forerunner 75XT and Steph has a Fitbit Versa 2. Listen to the episode to learn how they stack up against each other, what they are good for, and what they DON'T do!

Actualización sobre los pagos realizados vía NFC y mi Fitbit Versa, tras la baja en Carrefour Pass y el alta en Openbank, de momento bastantes pagos realizados con la tarjeta OpenBank y sin ningún problema.

TurdOrTreasure is ThisWeekInGeek's dedicated review show covering everything from games to movies to tv to electronics and everything between.This Episode:What's New?- Fitbit Versa 3 (Smartwatch/Tracker Reviewhttps://www.fitbit.com/global/en-ca/products/smartwatches/versa3- The Little Things (Movie Review)- Shin Megami Tensei III Nocturne HD Remaster (PS4 Review)https://www.atlus.com/smt3/Whats Next?Your Geekmaster:Alex "The Producer" - https://twitter.com/DeThPhaseTWIGFeedback for the show?:Email: feedback@thisweekingeek.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/thisweekingeekYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc1BfUrFWqEYha8IYiluMyAiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/this-week-in-geek/id215643675Spotify: spotify:show:0BHP4gkzubuCsJBhU3oNWXGoogle Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvMzU3MTAzNy9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2162049Website: http://www.thisweekingeek.netMay 18, 2021

In today's episode we are joined by Muhammad Azeez to discuss CI/CD. It is a safe bet that most development teams could benefit by integrating CI/CD into their workflow. CI/CD can speed up development and save you from making costly and time consuming mistakes. Every team could use a Muhammad and listening to this episode may give you the push you need to start working on your own CI/CD pipeline. Panel Caleb Wells Shawn Clabough Wai Liu Guest Muhammad Azeez Sponsors Dev Influencers Accelerator Links Twitter: Muhammad Azeez ( @mhmd_azeez ) GitHub: Muhammad Azeez ( mhmd-azeez ) Muhammad Azeez Picks Caleb- Fitbit Versa 2 Muhammad- Midnight Diner Muhammad- Simple Expense Shawn- Covid vaccine Wai- History of the World Map by Map Contact Caleb: Caleb Wells Codes Twitter: Caleb Wells (@calebwellscodes) Linkedin: Caleb Wells Facebook: Caleb Wells Contact Wai: Linkedin: Wai Liu Facebook: Wai Liu Contact Shawn Twitter: Shawn Clabough (DotNetSuperhero)

In today's episode we are joined by Muhammad Azeez to discuss CI/CD. It is a safe bet that most development teams could benefit by integrating CI/CD into their workflow. CI/CD can speed up development and save you from making costly and time consuming mistakes. Every team could use a Muhammad and listening to this episode may give you the push you need to start working on your own CI/CD pipeline. Panel Caleb Wells Shawn Clabough Wai Liu Guest Muhammad Azeez Sponsors Dev Influencers Accelerator Links Twitter: Muhammad Azeez ( @mhmd_azeez ) GitHub: Muhammad Azeez ( mhmd-azeez ) Muhammad Azeez Picks Caleb- Fitbit Versa 2 Muhammad- Midnight Diner Muhammad- Simple Expense Shawn- Covid vaccine Wai- History of the World Map by Map Contact Caleb: Caleb Wells Codes Twitter: Caleb Wells (@calebwellscodes) Linkedin: Caleb Wells Facebook: Caleb Wells Contact Wai: Linkedin: Wai Liu Facebook: Wai Liu Contact Shawn Twitter: Shawn Clabough (DotNetSuperhero)

Angel is joined by the wonderful Emmelly aka Bae, to discuss The Devil's Advocate, being unemployed, buying the Fitbit Versa 2, and the buttocks of Keanu Reeves. Email me at AngelManuelsMeetup@gmail.com to send me nonsense, jokes, funny stories, or if you need advice on something. I'm no therapist, but I know a thing or two. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/angel-vega3/support

En esta nueva sesión de METADATA hablamos del Xiaomi Redmi Note 7S que explotó en India, pero ¿por qué explota un teléfono? También hablamos de la situación del bloqueo comercial impuesto a Huawei desde Estados Unidos, y lo que le espera al P40 del otro año. Seguimos respondiendo tus dudas y preguntas, y ampliamos con más detalle la reseña del Fitbit Versa 2, publicada ya en NIUSGEEK.

En esta nueva sesión de METADATA hablamos del Xiaomi Redmi Note 7S que explotó en India, pero ¿por qué explota un teléfono? También hablamos de la situación del bloqueo comercial impuesto a Huawei desde Estados Unidos, y lo que le espera al P40 del otro año. Seguimos respondiendo tus dudas y preguntas, y ampliamos con más detalle la reseña del Fitbit Versa 2, publicada ya en NIUSGEEK.

Wearables can do so much more than count your steps. They can also be used for detecting abnormalities caused by Covid up to 10 days before symptoms arise. In this episode, Dr. Michael Snyder explores the many uses of wearable health monitoring technology Michael Snyder is a genomicist, systems biologist, and entrepreneur. He is the Stanford B. Ascherman Professor and Chair of Genetics and Director of Genomics and Personalized Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine. Years ago he started using himself as a guinea pig to test the limits of how modern science can improve health. He used genetic testing, multiple wearables, sensors of every kind to collect all possible data. In the course of that, he detected and prevented his own diabetes and turned his health around. He even discovered he had lyme disease before any symptoms appeared. Now he's developing ways of using AI to sort through the metrics collected by wearables to prevent disease rather than treat symptoms. His new study is essentially a way that anyone with wearable tech can get an alarm when they have a virus before they show symptoms. Immediately after this conversation I bought a Fitbit Versa and joined his study. You can play a part and join the study through this link! https://innovations.stanford.edu/wearables Thank you for watching and being an inquisitive being. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wearables can do so much more than count your steps. They can also be used for detecting abnormalities caused by Covid up to 10 days before symptoms arise. In this episode, Dr. Michael Snyder explores the many uses of wearable health monitoring technology Michael Snyder is a genomicist, systems biologist, and entrepreneur. He is the Stanford B. Ascherman Professor and Chair of Genetics and Director of Genomics and Personalized Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine. Years ago he started using himself as a guinea pig to test the limits of how modern science can improve health. He used genetic testing, multiple wearables, sensors of every kind to collect all possible data. In the course of that, he detected and prevented his own diabetes and turned his health around. He even discovered he had lyme disease before any symptoms appeared. Now he's developing ways of using AI to sort through the metrics collected by wearables to prevent disease rather than treat symptoms. His new study is essentially a way that anyone with wearable tech can get an alarm when they have a virus before they show symptoms. Immediately after this conversation I bought a Fitbit Versa and joined his study. You can play a part and join the study through this link! https://innovations.stanford.edu/wearables Thank you for watching and being an inquisitive being. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sixty-four tech products enter; only ONE will be crowned the "Best Of Tech 2020" champion! Join us in our first of five *BONUS* episodes as we try to decide what tech product, service, or innovation was truly the best of 2020. After kicking it off in the smartphone/mobile devices division here in episode one, we'll then work our way through Cameras & drones, Smart homes, and Entertainment/media before eventually making it to our finale and crowning a champion. Our contenders starting out in episode one will be: Pixel 5, Pixel 4a, iPhone 12 Mini, iPhone 12 Pro Max, Galaxy Z Fold 2, Surface Duo, iPad Pro, iPad Air, AirPod Pros, AirPods, Bose Headphones 700, Sony WH-1000 XM4s, Apple Watch Series 6, Fitbit Versa 3, Instagram, & TikTok We hope you enjoy these fun special bonus episodes! If you want to help support our show (and get early access to special episodes like these), check out our Patreon page to see what level of zoom you are.  

As part of the smart watches mini series I talk about the new Fitbit smart watches.

Gobierno de EU presenta histórica demanda antimonopolio contra GoogleLa demanda que sería presentada este martes es por supuestamente violar la ley al usar su poder de mercado para defenderse de sus rivales y dejarlos en desventaja para mantener su dominancia. El Departamento de Justicia de Estados Unidos y once estados interpusieron este martes una demanda contra Google por monopolio en los mercados de anuncios y búsqueda en internet, tras un año de investigación, con lo que abre un histórico caso antimonopolio en el mercado digital.El fiscal adjunto del Departamento de Justicia, Jeffrey A. Rosen, explicó en rueda de prensa telefónica que la demanda subraya que Google sustenta su papel de “principal guardián de acceso” a internet a través de “una red ilegal de acuerdos exclusivos que daña a los competidores”.Nokia proporcionó más detalles de su nombramiento como socio de la NASA para desarrollar la primera red de comunicaciones 4G-LTE en el espacio, que allanará el camino hacia la presencia humana sustentable en la superficie lunar.Las innovaciones de los Nokia Bell Labs permitirán la construcción e implementación de la primera solución LTE ultra compacta, de bajo consumo de energía, reforzada para su uso en el espacio y de extremo a extremo en la superficie lunar hacia finales de 2022. Nokia se asoció con Intuitive Machines con el objetivo de integrar esta innovadora red en su módulo de aterrizaje lunar y entregarla a la superficie lunar. La red se autoconfigurará tras el despliegue, estableciéndose así el primer sistema de comunicaciones LTE en la Luna. Esta red proporcionará capacidad de comunicaciones críticas para muchas aplicaciones diferentes de transmisión de datos, incluidas las funciones vitales de comando y control remoto de vehículos lunares, navegación en tiempo real y transmisión de video de alta definición. Todas estas aplicaciones de comunicación son vitales para la presencia humana a largo plazo en la superficie lunar. La red LTE de Nokia, -el precursor del 5G-, resulta ideal para proporcionar conectividad inalámbrica a cualquier actividad que los astronautas necesiten realizar, lo que permite comunicaciones de voz y video, intercambio de datos de telemetría y biométrica, y el despliegue y control de cargas útiles robóticas y de sensoreRusia registra la tecnología de inteligencia artificial como producto médico La tecnología de inteligencia artificial (IA) para el diagnóstico de la neumonía en los pacientes con el COVID-19 ha sido registrada en Rusia como producto médico, comunicó el viceministro de Salud Pável Pugachev."Para la fecha ya tenemos registrado un producto médico de ese tipo y otros tres están en fase de registro en el Servicio Federal de Supervisión de la Salud Pública [Roszdravnadzor]", dijo en un foro sobre innovaciones.Llegan Nuevos equipos de Acer. Llegan los nuevos Acer Swift, Spin y Aspire, y lo hacen con los Intel Core de 11ª generación y gráficos Intel Xe (Max) por bandera. Potencia gráfica en el Acer Swift 3XAcer Spin 3 y Spin 5, los convertibles ultraligeros (y hasta antimicrobios).Probamos el Fitbit Versa 3 y la Bocina LG Xboom. están rifados ambos gadgets. En el marco de los festejos por sus 75 años Sennheiser, celebra todo octubre el “Mes Sennheiser”. Durante 31 días los clientes, amantes de la marca, partners y distribuidores podrán disfrutar de promociones y descuentos jamás imaginados.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wikilinks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Okay, we all know that REM sleep is important, so maybe the headline is a little sensationalized; but the data don't lie. Dr. Eileen Leary joins the show this week to talk about a fascinating look at nearly ten thousand people, that points to a reduction in REM sleep as a risk factor for mortality. One of the things that's fascinating about this data is that Eileen tried - repeatedly - to come up with another way to explain what she found. Instead, she can quantify the risk of all-cause mortality that you sign up for when you don't get enough REM sleep. Couple that with the work Laura Bojarskaite is doing at The University of Oslo looking into the glymphatic system and REM sleep, and suddenly we see a picture starting to materialize where deep sleep isn't the holy grail after all. (We talked to Laura on the September 7 episode of The Snooze Button podcast.) Additionally, Dr. Michael Grandner from The University of Arizona talks about amateur epidemiology, and Dr. Seema Khosla from The North Dakota Center for Sleep talks COVID nightmares. We also have an update for Seema about how in love we are with the new https://dreem.com/#ae247 (Dreem 2 headband) (affliate link) that she sent our way, and the changes in REM sleep it's measuring compared to the Fitbit Versa 2.   https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/13590879 (Here's the link to Eileen's dissertation at Stanford). Perhaps better suited to North American attention spans, http://rem-mortality-poster.eileenleary.com/ (here's the infographic version of Eileen's REM sleep study). Note: As I'm writing my book and researching which "hacks" worked and which didn't, I'll be tracking my sleep with a Dreem 2 headband. The people at Dreem didn't give me a tracker to use; far from it, in fact. However, https://dreem.com/#ae247 (if you click this link) or the one above and end up getting a Dreem 2 headband of your own, I get a tiny little "thank you" check from them.

The sleep tracker has become the latest must-have tech gadget. I've gone through at least half a dozen myself as my efforts in tracking my sleep have gone through a number of iterations. The obsession with the data sleep trackers spit out can cause its own special brand of insomnia – orthosomnia, the sleep nerds call it. (We discussed orthosomnia a couple of times on the show before. We've talked to Dr. Seema Khosla about it, and Dr. Jade Wu, among others.) However, trying to find just the right way to go about tracking my sleep served a specific purpose, in my case. I'm writing a book about my lifelong battle with insomnia, and I'm trying to help others by road-testing a number of things that claim to give you a good night's sleep. (I leaked the first three chapters in audiobook form here.) The trouble is, if I don't have a dependable sleep tracker, I have no real way of knowing what worked and what didn't. That's where Dr. Seema Khosla comes in. She's the former chair of the Presidential Technology Committee of the https://aasm.org/ (American Academy of Sleep Medicine). As a result, she has seen every gadget and piece of gear that's out there. She has also tried several of them herself. It Was Like Christmas! Last week, Seema sent me a large box, filled with sleep tracker after sleep tracker. I now have more of these gadgets myself than your average Best Buy. However, my conversations – both on and off the air – with Seema have led me to make a change to my original plan for the book, which was to use a Fitbit Versa 2 as my go-to for tracking my sleep. Few people would take my amateur research project seriously, because the data was likely to be flawed right out of the gate. We talk our way through an “unboxing” of the various devices she sent me, while we save for last the one I'm going to be using going forward. [SPOILER ALERT: I'm going to be tracking my sleep with a Dreem 2 headband. You'll hear us discuss why in the episode. The people at Dreem didn't give me a tracker to use; far from it, in fact. However, https://dreem.com/#ae247 (if you click this link) and end up getting a Dreem 2 headband of your own, I get a tiny little “thank you” check from them.]

In the 21st century, technology has brought different ways to measure your fitness with the use of gadgets and apps. Jeremy and Trina talk about some of their favorites that help them track their activity. Gadgets mentioned: Whoop, Fitbit Versa 2, Hyksos Apps mentioned: Yazio, GOWOD, btwb: The Premier WOD Tracker Connect & Follow: Website Instagram YouTube E-mail: ionsandcradio@ionsandc.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ion-podcast7/support

This week we share our extended Pixel 4a thoughts, and preview what the Pixel 5 is going to offer. We then take another look at the Pixel Buds, which just received its first update, while closing on Samsung and everything Fitbit announced. Alphabet Scoop is available on Google Play, Google Podcasts, iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, and through our dedicated RSS feed for Pocket Casts and other podcast players. New episodes of Alphabet Scoop are recorded every Thursday afternoon at 4-5 PM ET and published on Friday mornings. Subscribe to our podcast in Google Play or your favorite podcast player to guarantee new episodes are delivered as soon as they're available. Hosts: Abner Li Ben Schoon Kyle Bradshaw Links: Pixel 4a Review: Superb smartphone on a budget, and a formula Google should remember Google Pixel 4a comes w/ ‘Eclipse’ live wallpaper that puts battery life front and center Future Pixel phones will not include Playground AR stickers, starting with Pixel 4a Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 w/ 4,000 mAh battery leak in live image with alleged specs Some Pixel 5 specs leak w/ 6-inch, 90Hz display, ultrawide camera, ‘considerably larger’ battery First Pixel Buds feature drop adds bass boost, Attention Alerts, and disabling touch controls Google Pixel Buds are now available in Just Black, Oh So Orange, and Quite Mint Review: Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra gets the formula right at the wrong time [Video] Fitbit Sense and Versa 3 take Google Assistant beyond Wear OS Fitbit Sense debuts w/ ECG, advanced health tracking, Google Assistant for $329 Fitbit Versa 3 hits the scene w/ Google Assistant, faster charging, speaker, $229 Where to buy Fitbit Sense, Versa 3, and Inspire 2 and how much they cost Feedback? Drop us a line at gtips@9to5g.com. You can also soon rate us in Google Play, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Pocket Casts to help more people discover the show. https://youtu.be/XQRCo6PE1o0

Jason shares impressions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra.Android Auto will work wirelessly with all Android 11 devices.Pixel Buds gets a feature drop.Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 get some considerable leaks.Android 11 eliminates choice in the name of security.A new BlackBerry device that supports 5G is set for 2021.Google's weather frog is wearing a mask now.Corbin Davenport reviews Civilization IV for Android.Why the PinePhone has a dipswitch for the headphone jack,.FitBit Versa gets support for Google Assistant.Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/34Eyp0t Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Guest: Corbin Davenport Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Sponsors: itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30 LastPass.com/twit

Jason shares impressions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra.Android Auto will work wirelessly with all Android 11 devices.Pixel Buds gets a feature drop.Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 get some considerable leaks.Android 11 eliminates choice in the name of security.A new BlackBerry device that supports 5G is set for 2021.Google's weather frog is wearing a mask now.Corbin Davenport reviews Civilization IV for Android.Why the PinePhone has a dipswitch for the headphone jack,.FitBit Versa gets support for Google Assistant.Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/34Eyp0t Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Guest: Corbin Davenport Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Sponsors: itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30 LastPass.com/twit

Jason shares impressions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra.Android Auto will work wirelessly with all Android 11 devices.Pixel Buds gets a feature drop.Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 get some considerable leaks.Android 11 eliminates choice in the name of security.A new BlackBerry device that supports 5G is set for 2021.Google's weather frog is wearing a mask now.Corbin Davenport reviews Civilization IV for Android.Why the PinePhone has a dipswitch for the headphone jack,.FitBit Versa gets support for Google Assistant.Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/34Eyp0t Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Guest: Corbin Davenport Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Sponsors: itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30 LastPass.com/twit

Jason shares impressions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra.Android Auto will work wirelessly with all Android 11 devices.Pixel Buds gets a feature drop.Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 get some considerable leaks.Android 11 eliminates choice in the name of security.A new BlackBerry device that supports 5G is set for 2021.Google's weather frog is wearing a mask now.Corbin Davenport reviews Civilization IV for Android.Why the PinePhone has a dipswitch for the headphone jack,.FitBit Versa gets support for Google Assistant.Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/34Eyp0t Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Guest: Corbin Davenport Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Sponsors: itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30 LastPass.com/twit

Jason shares impressions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra.Android Auto will work wirelessly with all Android 11 devices.Pixel Buds gets a feature drop.Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 get some considerable leaks.Android 11 eliminates choice in the name of security.A new BlackBerry device that supports 5G is set for 2021.Google's weather frog is wearing a mask now.Corbin Davenport reviews Civilization IV for Android.Why the PinePhone has a dipswitch for the headphone jack,.FitBit Versa gets support for Google Assistant.Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/34Eyp0t Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Guest: Corbin Davenport Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Sponsors: itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30 LastPass.com/twit

Jason shares impressions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra.Android Auto will work wirelessly with all Android 11 devices.Pixel Buds gets a feature drop.Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 get some considerable leaks.Android 11 eliminates choice in the name of security.A new BlackBerry device that supports 5G is set for 2021.Google's weather frog is wearing a mask now.Corbin Davenport reviews Civilization IV for Android.Why the PinePhone has a dipswitch for the headphone jack,.FitBit Versa gets support for Google Assistant.Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/34Eyp0t Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Guest: Corbin Davenport Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Sponsors: itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30 LastPass.com/twit

Jason shares impressions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra.Android Auto will work wirelessly with all Android 11 devices.Pixel Buds gets a feature drop.Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 get some considerable leaks.Android 11 eliminates choice in the name of security.A new BlackBerry device that supports 5G is set for 2021.Google's weather frog is wearing a mask now.Corbin Davenport reviews Civilization IV for Android.Why the PinePhone has a dipswitch for the headphone jack,.FitBit Versa gets support for Google Assistant.Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/34Eyp0t Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Guest: Corbin Davenport Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Sponsors: itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30 LastPass.com/twit

Jason shares impressions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra.Android Auto will work wirelessly with all Android 11 devices.Pixel Buds gets a feature drop.Pixel 4a 5G and Pixel 5 get some considerable leaks.Android 11 eliminates choice in the name of security.A new BlackBerry device that supports 5G is set for 2021.Google's weather frog is wearing a mask now.Corbin Davenport reviews Civilization IV for Android.Why the PinePhone has a dipswitch for the headphone jack,.FitBit Versa gets support for Google Assistant.Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/34Eyp0t Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Guest: Corbin Davenport Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Sponsors: itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30 LastPass.com/twit

Today Fitbit announced three new devices as it gets serious about health wearables and takes on Apple. The Fitbit Sense, the Fitbit Versa3 and the Inspire 2 are aiming to take Fitbit to the next level. At the moment Apple has the largest share of the health wearables market but Fitbits three new devices will now make them a major competitor. Fitbit Sense The Fitbit Sense is their most advanced health smartwatch, bringing innovative sensor and software technology with the world’s first electrodermal activity (EDA) sensor on a smartwatch to help manage stress, along with advanced heart rate tracking technology, new ECG app,2 and an on-wrist skin temperature sensor,4 all powered by 6+ days’ battery life5. Paired with a free six-month trial of Fitbit Premium,6 it can help you track key trends in your health and wellbeing, like heart rate variability (HRV), breathing rate, and SpO2 with the new Health Metrics dashboard. Stress is a global issue, with one in three people experiencing a lot of worry or stress, as well as psychological and physiological symptoms caused by stress. Over time, the physical strain from stress can contribute to a variety of health problems if unmanaged, like an increased risk for high blood pressure and heart disease, obesity, diabetes, and mental health disorders like anxiety or depression. The combined on-device and in-app experience with Fitbit Sense gives you insights into your body’s response to stress with tools to help you manage both your physical and mental stress. This innovative stress management experience was built by Fitbit’s team of behavioural health experts, with decades of expertise in diagnosing and treating mental health, along with guidance from medical experts at leading academic institutions. The new EDA sensor on Fitbit Sense measures electrodermal activity responses. Using the EDA Scan app, place your palm over the face of the device to detect small electrical changes in the sweat level of your skin. Measuring your EDA responses can help you understand your body’s response to stressors and help you manage your stress. You can do a quick EDA Scan session on the device to see your responses, or pair it with guided mindfulness sessions in the Fitbit app to see how your body responds during meditation or relaxation. At the end of your session, you will see an EDA response graph on-device and in the mobile app to gauge your progress over time and reflect on how you feel emotionally. Fitbit’s new Stress Management Score calculates how your body is responding to stress based on your heart rate, sleep, and activity level data. Available with Fitbit Sense, it can be found in the new stress management tile in the Fitbit app. Ranging from 1-100, with a higher score indicating your body is showing fewer physical signs of stress, the score is coupled with recommendations to better manage stress, like breathing exercises and other mindfulness tools. Fitbit Premium members will get a detailed breakdown on how the score is calculated, which consists of over 10 biometric inputs, including exertion balance (impact of activity), responsiveness (heart rate, heart rate variability and electrodermal activity from the EDA Scan app), and sleep patterns (sleep quality). Fitbit Versa 3 The Fitbit Versa 3 comes with exciting new health, fitness and convenience features, including GPS and the addition of Google Assistant to their most popular smartwatch family. On-device GPS, in-app workout intensity map, enhanced PurePulse 2.0 technology, and Active Zone Minutes make it easier than ever to stay on top of your fitness goals, beyond tracking your daily steps. Fitbit Versa 3 has even more smart features to add convenience to your day, including a built-in speaker and microphone to take quick phone calls, send calls to voicemail and adjust call volume – all from the wrist.25 You also have a choice of voice assistants with the addition of Google Assistant alongside Amazon Alexa Built-in,26 so y...

Hoy repasamos los datos actualizados de la pandemia del COVID-19 en España y el resto del mundo. En el apartado de tecnología hoy os hablo del nuevo lanzamiento de Fitbit con sus relojes SENSE y VERSA. Puedes visitar mi blog en: https://elgafaspodcast.blogspot.com/

On this episode of The IoT Unicorn podcast, learn from Lou Lutostanski, VP of IoT at Avnet, as he discusses the evolution of IoT including the need to partner on solutions, especially at scale, lessons learned from years in IoT, and the ways IoT and AI can be leveraged specifically within the healthcare industry, including with remote telemedicine. Download the Transcript Here Pete Bernard: Welcome to the IoT Unicorn podcast. This is Pete Bernard from Microsoft. And this podcast is for anyone interested in the long-term technology trends in the IoT space and the journey from here to there. So, let's get started. Pete Bernard: This week we are talking with Lou Lutostanski, who's the vice president of IoT at Avnet. Lou's been in the business a while and he's going to be talking about his journey there and also reflect a little bit on the lessons learned that he sees over and over again. And how can we work together to help mitigate some of those things. We'll also talk a little bit about how things like national emergencies like the pandemic accelerate existing trends.  This was recorded actually only about a few weeks into quarantine back in March so an interesting perspective there. So please enjoy my conversation with Lou. Pete Bernard: So Lou, thanks again for taking the time to join us here on the IoT Unicorn. I know that we've been working together for a few months now, I think we met last June at the NXP Connects event for the first time. And, maybe you can give us a little background as to what you're currently doing at Avnet and maybe we can chat a little bit about how you got there and what that journey looks like. Lou Lutostanski: Sure. Well Pete, thanks for having me, I'm excited to be on your podcast. It was last year at the NXP event that we met and we've been working together quite frequently here over the last few months. But I'm currently the VP of IoT at Avnet. We're traditionally come from a historical industrial distribution business and we realized that the next wave in technologies was all around IoT. So I'm doing that now. But to go way, way back, my formal education was in electrical engineering at Purdue University. Pete Bernard: I see that, yes. I'm looking at your LinkedIn profile as we speak. Lou Lutostanski: Yeah. And I quickly discovered that my area of interest wasn't really in hardware and moles and electrons migrating across a PM junction, but more interest in software, all kinds of software. So there was a new technology in electronics when I went to school sweeping the land called microprocessors and I kind of fell in love with the 8080. So by the time I graduated college I had taken classes in computer system design, which is the equivalent of computer engineering before there was a name for it. I did a lot of embedded programming. I had written two pass assemblers for the PDP-11 processor in   C and wrote disk allocation systems for mainframe resource management. And I actually worked summers for my dad's company writing applications around accounts payable or accounts receivable, inventory management and work orders. So, I kind of loved all kinds of programming. Pete Bernard: Sure, sure. Cool. And yeah, it's interesting. I've had some guests on here, it's okay to refer to IoT as embedded systems because that's what we used to call it. But now it sounds a lot cooler. But it sounds like you had a lot of hands on experience with that through your career. So you ended up at Avnet, it says 2013, was that when you started at Avnet? Lou Lutostanski: Actually, I ended up at Avnet in earlier than that. 1987. Pete Bernard: Holy mackerel. Lou Lutostanski: Yeah. I came off a brief stint at IBM out of college went to work for my dad's company. He had a company that did industrial equipment and so I sold for him for a while before I moved back to Austin, Texas, where I had started with IBM. Love took me there, I married a girl from there, and got involved in the wonderful world of distribution. So, my first job was with Hallmark Electronics and I was a sales manager, or actually a system sales manager selling storage terminals, PCs, monitors, motors, and printers. And I did that job for about a year before I figured out all the action in industrial distribution was in the semiconductor world. So, I converted over to become one of the first field applications engineers in distribution for the Motorola line. And later on, I moved up to sales management in Dallas and moved back to Austin as branch manager. Around that time Avnet bought us. So that's where I became a member of the Avnet family, even though I started in '87, 1993 was when the acquisition happened. Pete Bernard: Wow, okay. You put your time in there. That's good. Lou Lutostanski: I did. And I floated through the ranks of VP area director until 2000 and that's when I went on my, what I'll refer to as a sabbatical. So I left for Motorola and after serving as a VP of global sales for both the HP account and later the Motorola account, I became the VP of sales and marketing for the Americas as we transitioned to Freescale. So my sabbatical there lasted 12 years and I returned to Avnet seven years ago running sales for the Americas. Pete Bernard: Wow. So you've been involved in sort of industrial, commercial, computer things kind of forever. You followed your, that's a kind of a red thread, they call it, through your career. That's pretty awesome. Well, it's good. It's good. It's good to have that, I think sometimes people take wildly different right and left turns to sort of find their passion and other folks just know, they have an internal compass that sort   of just kind of keeps pointing them in the right direction, which is pretty awesome too, but that's cool. Good stuff. I was down in Austin, let's see, I was visiting with NXP, I think I told you this story, and they took me to a place called Chuy's. Lou Lutostanski: Absolutely. Pete Bernard: That was delicious. And it had hubcaps on the ceiling, and it was kind of one of the local, I guess, awesome restaurants that you have in Austin. So that was pretty good. Lou Lutostanski: You got your chips and queso out of a back of a classic car's trunk, I imagine. Pete Bernard: That's right. Yes, exactly. Yes. And the Elvis chicken, I think it was what I had, but good stuff. All right, I'm getting hungry. It's around lunchtime, by the way, when we're recording this, I probably shouldn't talk about Chuy's restaurant. Anyway, so you've been in the business a while. You've seen the evolution, like I said, we used to call it embedded systems, now it's called IoT and stuff. Maybe you can share with us what have we all learned as an ecosystem, as a community around this space over the years. What are some of the lessons learned that you've seen sort of repeated over and over again? Lou Lutostanski: Yep. So it was a funny story. I was in the field selling for Avnet, running the sales organization in the Americas. And I started hearing about IoT and over time that's all everybody wanted to talk about. So I thought originally thought IoT was kind of a marketing hype thing. So, when they created the position here at Avnet, I lobbied for one of my marketing friends from Freescale to come over and join and unfortunately he didn't get the job, but a year later it was available again. And in that year I grew and understood it was really an incredible opportunity to transform businesses through the application of IoT. So, three years ago I joined this mission here at Avnet. And the lessons I learned in IoT were many. And I've kind of distilled them down to the 10 main issues. Lou Lutostanski: So it was funny the first time, I got this job around March, three years ago and I was a keynote speaker at a IoT World in Santa Clara a couple of months later. And my first thought was kind of being intimidated on what am I going to talk to all these people about? And when I got there, I realized IoT was really in its infancy and there were a whole lot of people there trying to figure out really what IoT was. Even though they've been working on it for a year or two or decades when it was called- Pete Bernard: For a decade or two, yeah exactly.     Lou Lutostanski: But the first lesson that I learned is that nobody knew enough about IoT, but they were certain, whatever it was they contributed to, it was the most important, and was the most margin. Lou Lutostanski: I tell the story about the blind men and the elephant going through and feeling various parts of the elephant and all coming out and having a violent discussion over what exactly an elephant was. And it's the fact that no one saw the entire elephant holistically. None of them were wrong, but none of them saw the thing holistically. And I think that's where IoT was several years ago. I also learned very early on lesson number two, that from Microsoft, it took 10 to 20 companies to do an IoT implementation, which is why very few IoT implementations were happening. It's just a lot of work to try to get 10 people or five people to agree on anything, much less figure out how you're going to support a customer over long-term and where are the liabilities for service and warranties are going to lay after the original installation. So that was another thing I learned. I also learned that IoT is really about, it's a technology enabler for business transformation. And what I saw when I got here was that people were very focused on the implementation without even understanding why. So, I learned very long that that business case has to far precede the actual implementation because, there's no way you can succeed understanding technology but not understanding why. Pete Bernard: Yeah, totally. We see that a lot now and a big part of our process with customers is to start with the business leadership and talk about business outcomes and objectives and then let's get clear on what those are. And then the technology will follow. There's no shortage of tech, but if you don't have a North Star of a business outcome that you're shooting for, then you're probably just going to have a series of science experiments. Right? Lou Lutostanski: Exactly Pete, exactly. I think another thing I learned was that the true value of business transformation goes beyond just asset monitoring. And it must have a component of AI applied to the data that you're getting. And I think the initial reaction is, "Okay, I can monitor that machine and I don't have to have somebody stop by and check it." But that's really not what it's about. It's about taking information off the machine on a continuous basis and analyzing that and trying to predict things that are going to put you in front of the competition or things that are going to lower your costs or things that are going to please your customers, more than anything else. So much more than just simple machine monitoring, or asset monitoring. Pete Bernard: So, just kind of little sidebar, we're recording this podcast here in late March, and we're living in some extraordinary times as you know. And we've talked about that. I just saw a section on something last night on Rachel Maddow, is a company that had web connected thermometers and they were looking at their data, so you're talking about just kind of analyzing data, but they were looking at the trend data from their thermometers. Looking at it across the United States, and they believe that they're able to get a few weeks' worth head start on where certain fevers and other higher temperatures are starting to occur. And I thought that was really an interesting way of thinking about, we think about sometimes   looking at data for preventing motor burnout and other kind of industrial things, but also the ability to predict certain trends based on kind of the analysis of that data could be pretty consequential, for sure. Lou Lutostanski: They say Pete, that there are billions of people that are confined to their homes right now. And the thing about IoT is if you scale it beyond a small sample of a thousand, if you really had sensors on billions of people, it's unrealistic to think you're going to send some poor guy a spreadsheet and try to ask him what the trends are globally. That's where AI comes into play and not being able to monitor individuals, but trends across geographies over time, and trying to predict where the next outbreaks are going to be and how long the outbreaks are going to last based on the temperature of all your subjects out there. So I think scaling IoT really requires AI to get the insights to the golden nuggets of what we're looking for. Pete Bernard: Yeah, definitely, yeah. They go hand in hand, the big data analysis and, IoT is there to provide a lot of that real time data across all kinds of geographies and transports and things. And then there's the action taken on the data that they really need the hyperscaler cloud and AI capabilities to do that. So, for sure. Lou Lutostanski: Exactly. I think another one of my learnings was I learned that customers will not live with 95% of the solution. If you give a customer 95% of the solution and you ask them to go figure out the other 5% it will never get done. So you've got to be able to walk the customer through and make it very, very easy, because this is very complex with all kinds of visible insight together. And there's very few people that understand all of it or even large pieces of it. So it's required to give a 100% of the solution to the customers. Pete Bernard: They say the last 10% of a project takes 90% of the effort, so- Lou Lutostanski: Exactly. And that's where all the value is added as well, right Pete? Pete Bernard: Sure, sure. Lou Lutostanski: Along a similar line, I've learned that there's no silver bullets for 100% repeatable solutions. They all require some modifications, and some are in hardware, some are in software, some are in AI, some are wireless infrastructure. And it goes back to what you just said. That last 10% is where all the hard work's done. But that's the thing that makes it fit specifically for the customer's application, for their own application. I think another thing that I learned is that without complete knowledge and capabilities of the IoT stack, including a robust security capability, an organization can never lead in IoT. They could participate but they couldn't lead. So I think that's very, very important. And I think few organizations possess that capability, which I think is another reason, if everybody had that capability, I think there'd be more IoT implementations out there.   Pete Bernard: That's an interesting point. I was reading about McDonald's did an acquisition of a company in Israel and I think Walmart obviously has lots of technical capabilities. So, a lot of these bigger companies are building in-house technology capabilities. They're becoming software, and in some cases, hardware companies in addition to being restaurants or retailers or whatever. We talk also about Tesla being able to, the number of software engineers they have is really far and above any other automaker. So I think a lot of the technology companies, or companies I should say, that are really taking advantage of some of these C changes that are happening in digital transformation, are companies that are empowering themselves with more capabilities around technology. Whether those are in-house software capabilities or hardware capabilities. But like you said, you can't really take full advantage of the tech if you're a sort of a passive bystander. Lou Lutostanski: If you take somebody like Tesla, their software is core to their product. They are really a software product that has some metal wrapped around it. If you go to somebody like a McDonald's or other large corporations that have a lot of resources, their competitive advantage is their ability to predict what's going to happen. And doing that through IoT with a team that understands a lot of the pieces and bringing on other people to do parts of it, I think is good. But for the vast majority of the companies, in terms of numbers, they just don't have the resources to put all of it together or even understand most of it. And I think that's the big spot where IoT can shine in the future when it's allowed to scale. Pete Bernard: Yeah, for sure. For sure. Lou Lutostanski: At our company, I think one of our other lessons are, we learned that one company with all the capability to do end-to-end can never scale. The world is so vast, that just the resources within one organization, even if he can do it well for one, for five, for 10, when you talk about hundreds of thousands, it's not practical. Pete Bernard: Right, right. And that's a big challenge, right? We had someone on recently, talking about the heterogeneity of the ecosystem in IoT, relative to the PC. And this is a transformation that Microsoft's been going through, is how do we work with a broad range of commercial customers and a very broad ecosystem of Silicon partners, hardware manufacturers, system integrators. Like you said, it's kind of a team sport, I'd heard that before too. And in order to scale everyone needs to be able to glue pieces together essentially, or reuse platforms and other elements from different parts of the ecosystem to get to the outcomes they want to get to. So, I think it's part of it's are there the right platforms and tools out there and protocols, but also it's part education too. I think people just learning more about how they can make that connection to the cloud or add AI capabilities to their systems or get devices that they know will work with other devices. So it's a definitely a big problem to solve.     Lou Lutostanski: Again, I learned that determining how to put together an infrastructure for people with hardware, IP, and services together, is the only hope of achieving scalability in the IoT market. So that's something that we spent a lot of time on. Pete Bernard: Yeah, we call it repeatable solutions. I think that's not a unique term. We try to help customers understand, there's a solutions out there for all kinds of business outcomes and being able to implement those without having to reinvent the wheel or pour sand in one end and the solution comes out the others kind of required because otherwise the ROI just gets blown up, and you can't start from scratch and invent everything from scratch and still get a good return on investment. So, I'm sure- Lou Lutostanski: It's really about two major things. One is scalability and one's time to market. Customers lose interest after a couple of years, right? Pete Bernard: Yeah, exactly. Lou Lutostanski: I do think speaking of the time to market and the losing interest, I think another big, big learning that I had is the action short term in IoT is going to be brownfield. So how do you take equipment that's been out there for a long time and retrofit it to get the information to the cloud and apply AI to provide immediate services to customers? Pete Bernard: Yeah, that's a big thing. We had talked about with Azure Sphere, the work we did with Starbucks and with you guys on outfitting those existing espresso machines. But I've also seen really interesting implementations where, by measuring things like current draw on motors, you can actually use that kind of dumb data and AI and anomaly detection algorithms on that current draw data to actually discern preventive maintenance and other things in the cloud, which is kind of fascinating. Real brownfield stuff where that device was not designed at all to be cloud connected but you're able to attach something to it to do some basic data monitoring and then use the cloud and some big data analytics to come to some conclusions. Lou Lutostanski: Exactly. By the way, Pete, those are the high level learnings I learn every day. I'm always smarter, two o'clock in the afternoon than I was at nine o'clock in the morning, every day. Pete Bernard: I feel like I get dumber as the day goes on. I don't know. I'm more of a morning person. I feel like I'm totally on my game at like 10:30 and then by four o'clock I'm just kind of listening at that point. I don't know what's going on, but that's just me. But I get the sentiment. Yes, of course. It's a daily learning.   Actually speaking of that, one of the things that I was reading about yesterday was, and we had mentioned kind of the extraordinary times that we're in, and there's an author named Yuval Harari and he's written some excellent books. One of the interesting things he said was that in emergency situations emergencies basically fast-forward historical processes. Pete Bernard: I think before we started recording actually we were talking about Teams and we're on Teams right now and recording. We're all using Teams a lot now on a daily basis. You were talking about how quickly Avnet has now sort of learned to use Teams, because we're in a situation right now where we have to, and so things that maybe would have taken six months, a year, or years, because of an emergency situation, they're being fast forwarded and they're becoming daily habits now. Whether that's online learning or working remotely. So it'd be interesting to see when the dust settles on this whole thing, which hopefully will be soon, what other processes have been fast forwarded that were sort of already in the pipeline, especially in the technology space. Lou Lutostanski: I would say you're 100% right. And I would think the leader in that category would be remote telemedicine. You see all the time, every night on the news, that doctors don't want to go in and visit patients and patients don't want to go to places where sick people congregate. Telemedicine was already something that was in development and I'm sure it's being accelerated right now to meet the current needs of the global marketplace. So I'd be very surprised if those programs hadn't been accelerated and people buying those types of products and demanding those kind of solutions yesterday aren't really driving a demand for telemedicine. Pete Bernard: For sure. I think that's a big one. Online learning, remote learning, remote work, maybe even take out on restaurants might get a little better. Might become standard fare. Actually one of the interesting things I've been using more, and I don't venture out much, but when I do venture out, I have a Fitbit Versa 2 that I've been wearing and it has a cool little wallet on there. And so I have my Amex card programmed in there and I can pay for things just by sort of leaning my wrist toward the payment instruments so I don't have to give anyone a card or get the card back and all this other stuff. So contactless payments I think is another thing that people will start to just kind of by necessity just start using much more. And I think that'll be another big, big thing that kind of sticks around after a while. But it'll be interesting to see what habits are we building now that will stick with us for a long time to come. Hopefully- Lou Lutostanski: Not to make this a Fitbit commercial but I have my Versa 2 on as well. And I absolutely love it, for all the same reasons. Pete Bernard: #Versa 2, we should get a sponsorship on them. Well the other thing, I was going back to that thermometer, that web connected thermometer example was fascinating data and you can look it up. Thinking about sort of the measured self, right? And that is kind of a what Fitbit and a bunch of other   companies are doing. So I'm getting this data about myself, about my sleep patterns and my resting heart rate and whatever and all that stuff and people will be, I think, a little more self-aware about kind of listening to their health and understanding where they're at and if there's things that they can wear, other things they can do to sort of be more self-aware about their health and trends in their health. That might be another thing that sticks around after all this too, which would be good, I think. I think people need to be self-aware about their health. Lou Lutostanski: Absolutely. Pete Bernard: I think we have a lot of work to do, a lot of work ahead of us to, like you said, help people stitch things together to get these repeatable solutions out there to get time to market. But also I think just kind of keeping our ears open as to how the world's changing around us and how we can help make sure that is a productive for everybody and healthy for everybody. So lots of work to do. Like you said, you've been in the business for a while. I think we still got another few decades of work ahead of us. Lou Lutostanski: I think it's just getting started. I think we're in for a 30-year run on IoT and all the things it can do. It's funny, people ask me all the time "Is it hype?" And I'm so excited every day about the stuff that we work on and it's not hype, but I understand why people think it is because we've been talking about it forever and the conditions aren't right yet for it to scale. And I think people bringing together ecosystems on a limited number of platforms will add to that scalability. And I would imagine five years from now it's going to be commonplace and 10 years from now people will forget when you couldn't get information off of any device. Pete Bernard: Right. Yeah, exactly. I think it's sort of extraordinary these days when you can show a system like that in process and how it can drive some great business outcomes. I think, like you said, 10 years from now it will not be extraordinary. It will be sort of required to be competitive out there and to just be able to use that data and be able to just make assumptions that data will be flowing and you'll be able to take actions on it. It's exciting. It's exciting stuff. Any kind of closing thoughts or words of wisdom, things we should squeeze into this podcast? Lou Lutostanski: I just think we're on a mission to bring people together and take the best that they have, like Microsoft's Azure IoT suite and build on that. Allow people easy building blocks and interfaces to be able to how these implementations come together with the predefined rules. And I think until somebody orchestrates an ecosystem around the platform or maybe a couple people do, as you've had with iOS and an Android in the B2C space, I just don't think you're going to have the scalability that's going to make all of us happy. We're trying to make a living in this industry. I think picking key partners is very, very crucial to making this all work.     Pete Bernard: Yeah, for sure. For sure. Well, I definitely share your perspective on that one. Lou, thanks again for taking the time with us. Really appreciate it and stay safe. Lou Lutostanski: Will do Pete, thank you. Pete Bernard: All right, take care. Lou Lutostanski: Have a good day. Bye-bye. Pete Bernard: This is Pete Bernard. You've been listening to the IoT Unicorn. Thanks for joining us. Stay tuned for the next pod.    

Dieter, Dan, and Becca discuss reviews of Samsung's Galaxy Note 20 Ultra, Galaxy Buds Live, and Galaxy Watch 3. They also discuss a potential BlackBerry phone coming to the market...in 2021.  Stories from this week: Attack of the gaiters  Galaxy Note 20 Ultra review How Samsung’s beans broke the mold of wireless earbuds iFixit’s Galaxy Buds Live teardown shows that even Samsung calls them beans Samsung Galaxy Buds Live review: good sound, unique … Google’s Pixel Buds are now available in more colors nearly four months after launch Google’s Pixel Buds get new transcribe mode, attention alerts, and sharing detection Samsung Galaxy Watch 3 review: time for a change Fossil updates its Gen 5 smartwatches with sleep tracking and more fitness features The Nubia Watch is a decadent OLED smart bracelet New images of Fitbit Versa 3 and Fitbit Sense leak Epic says Apple threatens ‘catastrophic’ response in two weeks if Fortnite doesn’t comply with rules Apple tells Epic ‘we won’t make an exception’ for Fortnite Uber CEO on the fight in California: ‘We can’t go out and hire 50,000 people overnight’ Here’s your best look yet at ZTE’s first smartphone with an under-display camera Apple is now a $2 trillion company A new 5G BlackBerry phone with Android and a physical … theverge.com/newsletters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's episode I talk about how hackers are able to learn about your key and create a physical copy of it. All through smart devices! I then talk about three leaked FitBit devices: a FitBit Sense, a FitBit Versa 3 and a FitBit Inspire 2.

In this episode of the IoT Unicorn Podcast, Dr. David Rhew, Chief Medical Officer & VP of Healthcare, Worldwide Commercial Business, from Microsoft, shares his experience navigating through today's pandemic and the digital transformation of healthcare. Download the Transcript Here 00:00 Pete: Okay, well, we're here with Dr. David Rhew from Microsoft. David, really appreciate your time. We have a lot of things to talk about today, we're gonna try to squeeze it into the allotted time period, but thanks again for joining us. 00:14 Dr. David Rhew: Thanks, Pete, it's a real pleasure to be here. 00:16 Pete: Good, good. Yeah, and full transparency, something happened in the first conversation I had with David where it didn't record properly, so we're actually going through this one again. So it should be nice and well-practiced. So live and die by Teams, I guess. But anyway, David, so we, as I mentioned, chatted a couple times now, and you're actually fairly new to Microsoft. I think before we get into a lot of really interesting topics I think listeners wanna hear about around digital transformation of healthcare and what's going on with COVID-19 and Microsoft, maybe you can give us a little run-up to how did you end up here at Microsoft, and you've been here almost exactly a year now, so you can give us a little bit of background on yourself and your journey to Microsoft. 01:07 DR: Sure. Well, first of all, I'm a physician, I'm a healthcare researcher, and also a technologist. And really the combination of those three have evolved rather organically throughout my career. It's been remarkable how those three have converged to allow us to be able to start thinking about how healthcare can be used to improve health outcomes, or I should say how technology can be used to improve health outcomes, and really excited to be a part of that program here at Microsoft as we start launching technologies, predominantly cloud-based solutions with artificial intelligence to drive that. 01:45 DR: My story, I guess, begins when I was in college. I was thinking quite a bit about different types of ways that I could help people, and I guess my initial thought was helping people would probably be best served if I went to medical school, so did a curriculum, a pre-medical curriculum. And as part of that program, I think I gained a lot of the basic skills needed to be a doctor, but one of the things that I did also was I was curious about other types of activities and other types of skills. Technology was always a fascination. This was around... In the 1980s, and video games were pretty popular then. These are the arcade video games, not the ones that we typically use... 02:28 Pete: Yeah, the good ones. 02:29 DR: The classics, the Space Invaders, the Pac-Man, Mario, and I was fascinated by that. I just felt, what an incredible way for us to be able to start thinking about how we can not only spend our time, but also how we could use technology to create new experiences. And I started doing a lot of programming, in fact, I became a computer science major as well as a cellular and molecular biologist. And then I went to med school, and in med school there's not a whole lot of opportunity to use computers apart from a word processor, so I felt in many ways that that part of my career journey was put on hold. And it was on hold for a while because what I ended up doing is after I graduated from medical school, I went down a path of exploration in healthcare, specifically looking at ways that we could reduce variation and improve access to care and improve the overall quality of care. And it was done predominantly through what we referred to as guidelines. Turns out that if you were to go to a doctor in... Probably your local doctor, and you were to go to maybe survey the same type of... Ask another doctor across the country or even the globe how they would treat the same type of condition, you'll get a lot of different responses. 03:54 DR: And in fact, when they've done analyses, they've found that variation in care is pretty dramatic, even for things that have been proven to be beneficial. And what we learned in some of the investigations that I was a part of and others have been actively looking at is that a lot of that has to do with just the fact that we don't have mechanisms to remind clinicians to provide that right information at the right time. And I started building basically programs that would provide that right information at the right time. It was very manual. In many cases we had nurses and other clinicians run around the hospital, identifying patients, giving pieces of paper to doctors, saying, "Oh, by the way, your patient fulfils low-risk criteria, you could switch him from an IV antibiotic to an oral antibiotic and send them home," when traditionally, they might have stayed for another few days or maybe even longer. And we ran these programs, we found that it was highly effective. And not only did it reduce the length of stay and reduce total cost, but when we followed up with these patients, they actually did quite well and they were quite satisfied, so... The less time you can spend in a hospital's always good. 05:05 Pete: Yeah, for sure. 05:06 DR: People were having a good time just finding that, hey, you know what, this is something that provided value to just the patient, the health system. And that really got me thinking about how do I start scaling this, because you can't have a person run around the hospital with every piece of information. It really has to be automated. So working with some colleagues, we put together some software that ultimately became a company, and this company got acquired by Cerner, which is a large healthcare information technology company, and next thing I know, I'm in the middle of implementing EHRs across the country and even the globe. And so seeing patients half the time and working with technology was my life work for quite a bit of the early part of my career. And I learned a lot, I learned a lot about how technology is an enabler. It really helps us to be able to achieve some of the goals. But it was really predominantly focused on the inpatient and in-clinic experience. And so I started thinking about, what about outside of the hospital? Could we actually start engaging patients and family members in a more effective manner than simply just sending them a text reminder or giving them access to the patient portal? 06:30 DR: And so what we started thinking about as an industry was this whole category called digital health and connected care. And there were many consumer companies that were looking to get into the space, Apple would be a good one, but also Samsung. And I had an opportunity to talk to folks at Samsung, shared a bit about what I was interested, in terms of where I wanted to take technology, and they shared a similar vision, so it was kind of a great match, and they asked me to be their chief medical officer. For six years I was Chief Medical Officer at Samsung. And during those time periods of working at Cerner and the electronic health world and also working at Samsung I kinda got a chance to experience both ends of the spectrum in terms of what clinicians experience and what patients do. And that bridge was something that I was looking to find a way to make it more seamless, more ubiquitous, which really brought me to Microsoft because of the fact that with its enterprise cloud infrastructure ability for us to be able to have those communications, data communicating also now more freely within the electronic health records space into using HO7 fire standards into a common platform. We could do a lot more than what we were currently doing, and that really is the opportunity for all of us to start thinking about how technology can help us achieve some of the outcomes. 07:51 Pete: Yeah, it's fascinating. I think it's... You can imagine healthcare is one of the great data science challenges we have, there's such a massive amount of information and knowledge base, and like you were saying, the knowledge and the way people are treated and the treatment plans kind of vary, and having access to all of the knowledge collectively and having all the data analyzed. I'm a big Fitbit Versa fan myself, and the measure itself is a pretty key part of my regimen. And especially in people that are not doing too well being able to have all of that data accessible from edge devices and being able to basically get to the right outcomes and treatment plans is pretty, pretty critical stuff. You can't think of too many more purpose-driven business outcomes than that. So that's amazing. It must be... And you're... I know when I joined Microsoft, the first two years, people said it takes two years to find the bathroom at Microsoft, 'cause it... There's so much going on. 08:54 Pete: So you're a year into it, and of course, and we'll talk about the obvious elephant in the room here, you've been in the middle of helping us steer through this pandemic, probably halfway through your first year. So that must have been quite a challenge to sort of come on board and then sort of this all happened, right? Can you give us a little insight as to what was that like, how did that sort of ramp up for you? 09:22 DR: Yeah when I joined Microsoft, I guess there are two chapters or two parts to my time at Microsoft. The first six months were essentially spent working very closely with our partners, our clients, implementing the technologies, the cloud-based technologies to help them achieve some of their business goals, and then when COVID hit and it really started in... For us in January, I know December was probably one of the first times we started hearing about this in China, but we have colleagues, we have Microsoft folks that work in China, and we were very concerned about their health and what was going on. And then when it continued to spread throughout the country and then to other parts of South East Asia, we realized that this was something that was gonna require a pretty coordinated effort within Microsoft around this. Turns out that my background as a physician is in infectious disease. I was actually an AIDS physician during the time, during the AIDS epidemic, and I was seeing patients that were fairly young, healthy individuals that would deteriorate in a rather short time period, and then succumb to the illness. Today there are so many parallels, you're seeing this affect so many young, as well as older individuals, we're seeing a need for public health and also a need for us to be able to accelerate the time to research to vaccine and treatments. 11:00 DR: We never developed a vaccine for AIDS, but we did come up with a treatment that in many ways has allowed us to be able to better control that. And so with that as sort of a backdrop, I was asked to serve as the international coordinator for Microsoft's COVID-19 response, and that was an incredible opportunity to understand really all the different groups within Microsoft that touch the different countries that interface with the governments and the non-government agencies, and what we as a large technology company can do to lean in. That involves providing software cloud services, AI skills and resources, and in many ways, that was our first response to how we could address the pandemic. When the pandemic hit, or I should say when the infections started appearing in the States, particularly in the Kirkland area, near Seattle, that really hit home for many of us in the Microsoft family, because that's where our offices are, our main headquarters are. So yeah. You remember very well. 12:08 DR: And that, during that time, we were recognizing that we needed to do more than just simply provide our technologies, we needed to innovate, we needed to solve some of these problems. So in working with organizations like Providence Health System, we customized our chatbots and made them COVID-19 specific screening and triage tools. We tied it directly to portals that could allow for virtual care assessments, and then tied it into lab testing, we built out mechanisms to provide food services and other types of critical supplies to people that were quarantined at home. We started investigating how we could work through collaboratives to better enable exchange of data and promote the development of a variety of different types of solutions, or I should say ways for us to be able to procure critical supplies such as personal protective equipment. 13:05 DR: And so that process was an extraordinary time. We partnered with companies like GE Healthcare to create virtual ICUs to enable multiple patients to be managed by a single trained clinician. And we started spending a lot of time thinking about treatment. We were thinking about how AI and a variety of other tools can be used to help accelerate the pace of discovery both from a scientific R&D perspective as well as clinical trial recruitment. And so, this has been an incredible journey for us. 13:36 Pete: Yeah, I think, I was looking at the recent Inspire conference and some of the talks there going on and Satya was saying that we've sort of advanced... In two months, we sort of advanced about two years worth of innovation in the time of great crisis. Throughout history, it's sort of a potential real accelerant for a lot of historic inevitables, so we were on the certain trajectory. A separate topic, but online learning and other things, that was sort of a thing that was nascent to be experimented with, and then all of a sudden, it was sort of like, we're all gonna do it now at the same time. 14:14 DR: Yup. 14:14 Pete: Same with a lot of the, obviously, remote collaboration that we're doing. So I can imagine in the healthcare space, you had been working for a long time on the whole digital transformation of healthcare. And now because of the pandemic, we've had to really accelerate a lot of that stuff and really bring to bear a lot of the technologies we were kind of trying out and really sort of making them much more mainstream a lot more quickly. And I know before this particular chat, I was mentioning to you about where... We've been involved recently in how do we take some of the techniques we've done for retail in terms of supply chain management in a typical store, and how do we apply that to healthcare facilities so they can understand their supply of PPE and other things and how can we automate that using a lot of the edge AI as well as cloud capabilities that we would have in a typical grocery store. 15:09 Pete: And so, we're seeing all of this stuff just sort of happen, and obviously, because of the pandemic, there's obviously an underlying urgency that we need to cooperate and innovate as fast as possible. So that must be... I can imagine, I always ask people when they say like, "You come in the morning, you have a cup of coffee. And then what happens?" I can imagine in your job, you have a cup of coffee and then there's probably about 2000 emails in your inbox. 15:38 DR: A lot of times these emails are things that have a direct relevance to what we're seeing and living today. So for instance, much of what I've been focusing on recently have been things that just return to work and return to school. These are topics that we know are of high importance to many individuals, technology can play an important role. But in the setting of a pandemic, almost everything has to be done with health and public safety and mechanisms that will allow us to be able to suppress and/or make sure that the infection doesn't get out of control. So there's just an interesting... I guess, a collision course between how healthcare has now touched every single vertical, whether it's retail like you're describing, whether it's manufacturing. 16:28 Pete: Yeah, hospitality. 16:29 DR: And now education, hospitality. And it's been, I think, a learning experience for all of us 'cause we're now starting to realize that this pandemic isn't gonna go away simply by providing some of the existing technology. We're gonna have to sort of out-think it, build the strategies to get faster delivery of or the maturation of our R&D so we learn what works. A great example would be convalescent plasma. We knew that this work for other types of conditions, but to enable this to be something that we could use more widely, there are two factors, and it all boiled down to one, really. We need more convalescent plasma. We need more donors. More donors for the studies and more donors for the actual... I guess, the convalescent plasma that could potentially be delivered and transfused into patients. And that has gotten us refocused on what can technology do to help clinical trial recruitment or donor recruitment. 17:39 DR: It's funny, because I don't think that in the past, if I would have thought, what is it that will accelerate the research and the ability, that I would have landed on that being sort of one of the critical pieces, but it is. And that's one of the things that we're starting to recognize that sometimes, we're surprised in what is actually the critical piece. 18:00 Pete: Yeah. And one of the other interesting by-products, I think, of this, and I know when we sit down at dinner every night with my teenage kids, we talk about the news of the day and this is inevitably is a topic. And at least one of the things I think that's been, I guess, positive out of this is we're not only innovating like crazy to out-think this, as you said, but we're also becoming a lot more educated around data science. And people are now able to talk about numbers and analyze data and talk about our values and really be a lot more analytical in understanding data. And I think that's just good, that's just good for everything moving forward. And again, sort of accelerating that trend where now, everyone has to become pretty fluent in understanding statistics and data and be able to talk about it in a rational way, regardless of whether you're a high school student or a technology professional. So I think it'll be fascinating to see down the road how much of the accelerations stick, some of the new habits and practices and skills that we're building and things that we're doing together stick as more permanent. So yeah, it's fascinating. 19:18 DR: Yeah, absolutely. 19:19 Pete: I saw Bill Gates on CNN last night. It's always great to see Bill G., as we like to call him around here, talking about vaccines, hot topic, and I think it's going to be... It's gonna become kind of the next chapter of the story at some point as we get into that phase. And there's a couple of factors there, obviously, there is the development and the new techniques to develop vaccines that are being pioneered right now. Obviously then the logistics of manufacture and distribution, right? Which is gonna be interesting. And I think the last time we talked, when we didn't record, but it was fascinating, 'cause you were talking about the paradox of supply and demand with vaccines, right? Like how to make sure we make enough. Make sure there's enough demand to take the vaccine, but also make sure we have enough supply to get it out. 20:14 DR: Well, one of the strange things that we've realized is that, and it ties into what your earlier statement around how we're becoming far more educated, but at the same time, we're also recognizing that not everyone believes the facts. And because of that, education and our ability for us to engage people to help them understand their concerns and to be able to then create greater awareness programs, adoption programs is so critical. So with regards to vaccines, it's very possible that we may have folks that need it that will refuse it. And what we wanna do is we wanna get ahead of that, we know that there's certain groups that this would be of highest importance, these are age groups, demographics such as ethnicity, comorbidities, those are individuals for whom this should be in all likelihood, be prioritized first. Just given the fact that they're the ones who actually probably will need it the most to prevent the biggest... To have the biggest impact, which is death. At the same time they may be the ones least likely to respond to it. 21:24 DR: So we're kind of like in this... It's always a double-edged sword. We're kinda recognizing who needs it, but they may not want it, they may not respond to it, we may need to actually do a second booster, how do we actually do proper and fair allocation of this? Many of these things, hopefully, it'll be a problem that we can address soon because to have a vaccine would be so important, but again, with every step along the way, we're realizing that there's some challenges. 21:56 Pete: Yeah. Yeah. I recall actually, when I was very young, we had the swine flu vaccines and we had to... I don't know how old I was, but I do remember going with my family and a big, big crowd, I don't know, it was big gymnasiums or something like that, and there was a huge long line. And we all lined up for our swine flu vaccines in the arm. And yeah, I mean, there's obviously a double-edged sword of the information distribution, which is fantastic, and everyone has the opportunity to be informed; at the same time with social media and other things, people have the opportunity to be misinformed, and so there's a lot of challenges out there. I'd heard some statistic, something like the seasonal flu vaccine only has about an uptake of about in the 40% range. Even though it's pretty well established that that is a really good way to prevent the flu and we've all had the flu. It's pretty nasty. 22:48 Pete: And for some people it can be deadly. So I think that'll be another thing is like how do we use technology to help people, like you said, kind of understand what's gonna be healthy for them and also help them feel comfortable taking that step forward to invest in their health, which ultimately is all of our healths, it's the kind of the fact that we all need to protect each other from this virus and getting people educated on that. So that'll be sort of the next wave and like you said, it can't come soon enough, I guess, as we see this thing unfolding. 23:25 DR: Absolutely, yeah. I think that's the one key lesson learned from this pandemic, is that this is not anything that one individual or one organization can solve, it's gonna require a coordinated community effort around this to both protect us as well as to get through it. 23:42 Pete: Yeah. Yeah. For sure. Definitely. Well, we always say IoT is a team sport, but in the case of the COVID-19, it kinda takes it to a whole other level. Right? 23:51 DR: Right. Absolutely. 23:53 Pete: Fantastic. Well, David, I don't wanna take up too much of your time, like I said, this is the second time we've had this conversation. So but I really appreciate... Any kind of final thoughts or things that our listeners should be aware of in terms of what you're working on here at Microsoft or what they should be doing to help themselves? 24:12 DR: Well, one of the things that I'm most proud about is that Microsoft is taking a very... I'd say a very important position of their role and responsibility in the community and the world. We look at us as responsible corporate citizens, we have to do what we can lean in to help address the COVID-19 crisis. Innovate as quickly as possible through partnerships, but also address other issues that we face today. This could be everything from racial injustice, societal issues, such as... And also environmental issues. And what we have found is that these are all interconnected, where healthcare used to be about just simply a medical condition and treating it, what we realized that the most significant factors in many cases, have to do with what we'll refer to as social determinants of health. Your income, your education, where you live, the foods that you eat, and your ability to afford those foods. The people that you are socializing with or not socializing with, these are all... It's an interconnected world, and healthcare is becoming interconnected in so many different ways, so as we think holistically about how we improve one's health and well-being, it'll probably touch on things that we never even envisioned in the past. 25:39 Pete: Yeah. Yeah. That's fascinating. You're right, it is a holistic approach that we need to take and we are much more connected probably than we ever imagined. So good. Good stuff. Well, David, again, thank you so much for your time, appreciate it. And I'll see you around. 25:55 DR: Thanks, Pete. 25:56 Pete: Okay, thanks.

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W 13 odcinku rozmawiam z Albertem Salamonem, założycielem i projektantem w TTMM, który specjalizuje się w tworzeniu interfejsów dla zegarków Fitbit i Pebble o tym - Skąd czerpać pomysły i inspiracje - Jakie ograniczenia i możliwości niesie za sobą projektowanie na zegarki - Jak testować apki i na kim - Jak wygląda proces dystrybucji - Jakich aplikacji nie projektować na smartwache - Czym jest empatia w projektowaniu - W jaką stronę będzie rozwijał się rynek wearables Oferty pracy z Packhelp, które mogą Was zainteresować UI/UX Product Designer https://tomhrm.app/ats/kCic7a/jobs/pl/19 Brand/Visual Designer https://tomhrm.app/ats/kCic7a/jobs/pl/18 TTMM https://ttmm.is/ Fitbit Versa https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ttmm-s-for-fitbit-versa/id1462197057 Sunbathe https://ttmm.is/portfolio/sunbathe/ The Egg https://ttmm.is/portfolio/the-egg/ Importants https://ttmm.is/portfolio/importants/ Tokyo Flash https://tokyoflash.com Nooka http://www.nooka.com/ I’m Watch https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_Watch

Last night I was so mad at my Fitbit I almost threw it out the window. Then it helped catch a problem with my heart diseased daughters heart and now I am singing it's praises.

It's a tricky proposition for a product launch: last year's model, but with fewer features. But sometimes the rules of consumer electronic update cycles were made to be broken — or at the very least, a little bent. Last year's Versa was itself a paring down from the company's first true smartwatch, the Ionic. In that case, things worked out great.

Episode 30 has landed where I talk about trying out multiple speakers with my Moto X4, some shady app permissions, and then go over the next 10 devices on my phone history list. Thanks for tuning in and visit pixelswim.com for all my links, articles and other general info. Episode Links My appearance on the AAWP Insight podcast episode 256 Steve Litchfield's Fitbit Versa reviews on AAWP: Part 1 & Part 2 Nokia MD-12 Bluetooth speakers Axis 360 library app Episode 21 - My first ten phones Textra SMS/MMS app The Next 10 Phones from my Phone History Nokia Lumia 620 Nokia Lumia 820 Nokia Lumia 635 Motorola Moto G 2nd Gen (2014) HTC One Remix Microsoft Lumia 640 Nokia Lumia 810 LG G2 Motorola Moto G 3rd Gen (2015) LG G Stylo [block id="424" title="Podcast Links"]

When landlines will become extinct and why, the smartphone watch designed in Australia just for kids, Amaysim's stoush with Huawei over the P20 smartphone launch, we check out the Fitbit Versa, the affordable BenQ 4K projector and the luxury Logitech Craft keyboard and we'll finish off with the Tech Guide Help Desk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices