Podcasts about Flyboard

Champion du monde de jetski, recordman du monde, inventeur du Flyboard et bientôt de l'hélico écolo personnel, c'est un OVNI que j'ai reçu aujourd'hui dans le tête-à-tête ! Franky Zapata nous a parlé du futur de la mobilité, de gestion de risque et d'engagement total. Sa vision fait rêver petits et grands, tout comme ses inventions ! Retrouvez Les Pionniers tous les vendredis sur BFM Business, à 19h et 22h, et réécoutez l'émission en podcast sur votre plateforme de streaming préférée. Merci de votre soutien, pensez à vous abonner à Les Pionniers chez Fred Mazzella sur votre plateforme de streaming si vous avez apprécié cet épisode.

De sportif international à entrepreneur, en passant par génie incompris... dans les médias, Franky coche toutes les cases. Et pour cause, une entreprise portée par une vision sincère et profonde de sa passion et de son rêve: voler.Cet épisode est tourné à Vivatech, le plus grand salon Tech et Startup d'Europe.Merci d'avoir écouté cet épisode jusqu'au bout. Pour suivre les actualités de la Gallery et tenter de rejoindre la communauté :https://thethinkinggallery.substack.com/-----------------------------Découvrir l'intégralité de l'épisode

Quel futur pour la mobilité volante, après le air scooter, que peut on imaginer de ce secteur dans les 10 prochaines années?Cet épisode est tourné à Vivatech, le plus grand salon Tech et Startup d'Europe.Merci d'avoir écouté cet épisode jusqu'au bout. Pour suivre les actualités de la Gallery et tenter de rejoindre la communauté :https://thethinkinggallery.substack.com/-----------------------------Découvrir l'intégralité de l'épisode

Qui n'a jamais rêvé de voler? Mais pas en avion ou dans un hélicoptère, voler pour de vrai ! Lui il l'a fait, et c'est une des rares personnes sur Terre qui peut s'en vanter. Mais il rêve maintenant de bien plus... Permettre à tous de voler en toute sécurité et avec un impact carbon nul, et il faut dire que le pari est presque réussi.Pour les éclairer sur ce sujet, Paul et Arthur accueillent à leur micro et sur la grande scène de Vivatech Franky Zapata pour échanger sur la mobilité douce et sa nouvelle invention, l'Airscooter.Un moment privilégié où Franky nous fait part de son passé de sportif et revient sur ses deux précédentes inventions, le Flyboard et le JetRacer avant de se penchent sur l'Airscooter, cet objet volant monoplace permettant à qui le souhaite de voler en toute sécurité. Une discussion à la limite du réel et qui saura faire rêver tous les fans d'aéronautique comme les plus curieux.Cet épisode est structuré en plusieurs moments clés :De sportif de haut niveau à entrepreneurSa vision sur la mobilité volanteDe la vision à la technologie : JetpacksDe la vision à la technologie : AirscooterLes tendances et le futur de la mobilité volanteCet épisode est tourné à Vivatech, le plus grand salon Tech et Startup d'Europe.Merci d'avoir écouté cet épisode jusqu'au bout. Pour suivre les actualités de la Gallery et tenter de rejoindre la communauté :https://thethinkinggallery.substack.com/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, Greg and Kevin take a deep dive into the world of commercial watersport activities that haven't quite caught on with the masses. The guys explore some of the lesser-known watersport activities and examine the reasons why they haven't become mainstream. From hydro flight to water trikes, they discuss the challenges faced by these commercial watersports and what it would take to bring them to the forefront. Join us as we uncover the hidden gems of the watersports world in this exciting episode.[SPONSORS] - This show is sponsored by AAMP Agency.Show Links:Website: https://www.watersportpodcast.comFacebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/awgpodcastFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1155418904790489Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/awg_podcast/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3TSseuv2wdIYO5nuviZSwQ

Franky Zapata a dévoilé cet été son nouveau concept de véhicule d'hypermobilité : le Jet Racer. Cette voiture volante à décollage et atterrissage vertical a vocation à rendre le vol accessible à un maximum de personnes, grâce à sa facilité extrême de pilotage et la sécurité apportée par la redondance des systèmes. Le Jet Racer a déjà reçu de nombreuses marques dintérêt, notamment de l'armée française.Alors que son programme de recherche et développement touche à sa fin, Zapata travaille déjà à l'étape suivante : proposer un engin hybride, qui garde le même concept de pilotage que le Jet Racer mais répond au besoin de développement plus durable du secteur. Et là encore, la société souhaite conserver son indépendance face aux grands industriels.

► About The Guests   Amit Fridman is a public figure, serial entrepreneur, and Founder of ProfitFi, Home 4 Real, and Live Axe. At the age of 21, Amit began his self-made success story with his first venture in the retail and wholesale toy industry. A few years later, he expanded into real estate as a builder in Philadelphia and into New York City's nightclub scene with Live Axe. Back in 2016, he started investing in cryptocurrency, a decision that would change his life financially and lead to him helping tens of thousands of people. Living in Miami, Florida, Amit focused all his energy on ProfitFi, an investment company that teaches its clients how to create passive income streams. In 2021, Amit's companies were generating 8-figure revenues. Today, he continues to help thousands of people to understand how to invest passively and transform their lives financially and personally.   Hendrick Bages is a Television actor widely known for playing “Hendrick” in Somos Tú y Yo and as a member of the cast of Por Todo lo Alto, among many other Latin TV shows and movies. He has grown incredibly popular on social media with more than 1 million followers on his Instagram account alone, becoming one of the most influential Venezuelan figures in Miami. He started his entrepreneurial journey after leaving Venezuela in 2015 opening a jet ski rental & Flyboard school; two years later, he started and co-owned “Passion Fruit Florida” the biggest Passion fruit farm in the USA based in La Belle, Florida, of more than 24 acres. He later expanded the farm purchasing 15 acres with his younger brother; this gave him the farming experience to then venture to California and start growing cannabis in late 2019. In 2020 he started to work with his new partners in Crypto, Trading, Forex, and online education.   ► Show Links   https://linktr.ee/liquidityandliquor https://www.instagram.com/amitfridman/ https://www.instagram.com/hendrickbages/   ► Talking Points   00:00 – Intro 02:44 – How did Amit and Hendrick met? 03:54 – What is options trading? 05:58 – Hendrick's acting background & moving to Miami 10:40 – Getting fuc$%d with a jet ski and passionfruit business 12:40 – Is Groupon still a thing? 19:20 – Lessons to entrepreneurs and the true cost of their product 22:01 – Amit on investing in a manufacturing company in China & moving to America 26:37 – How Joe built his wholesale business 31:15 – How to negotiate in China? 38:27 – Amit on investing in real estate and creating multiple businesses 40:50 – If you had to start all over again today, what would you do? 48:37 – Lessons learnt after Covid as a business owner 51:14 – Investing in Cryptocurrency and its future 01:09:56 – Amit & Hendrick's investing strategy 01:19:16 – Business fundamentals vs market sentiment when investing 01:25:30 – The importance of educating yourself to avoid getting scammed 01:37:57 – Amit and Hendrick's advice on how to invest in crypto 01:49:51 – Should you invest in a house? Investing in real state 01:59:41 – How would Amit start a business or invest with 0 dollars? 2:05:30 – Amit's advice to ambitious people

Moins d'une semaine après son accident de Flyboard dans les Landes, le même engin utilisé pour traverser la Manche, Franky Zapata a donné des nouvelles rassurantes de son état de santé. Jamais à court d'idées, le pilote marseillais s'apprête à présenter cet été le Jetracer, un engin volant à mi-chemin entre le scooter et le drone. Retour sur le parcours de cet autodidacte dans ce nouvel épisode de Bande passante.

Necesitamos más instaladores solares / Luna 2.0 también se desploma / Google prohíbe los DeepFake en Colab / En Tonga sigue fallando Internet / Cydia demanda a Apple / Xiaomi se alía con Amazon

-The Dubai Civil Defence Successfully Put Out A Fire With The Help Of A “Flyboard” -UAE Residents Are Keeping Up With The Depp V Heard Trial And Have Mixed Opinions -A Dubai Couple Get Married In The Metaverse! -These Spots Make Up The Recipe For A Perfect Weekend In Dubai! -Matchmaker Christiana Maxion On The Show

Franky Zapata, inventeur du Flyboard et PDG de Zapata Industries, était l'invité de Christophe Jakubyszyn dans Good Morning Business, ce mardi 14 décembre. Ils sont revenus surles détails du fonctionnement du véhicule volant de Zapata Industries le JetRacer® sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Ce mardi 14 décembre, Sandra Gandoin et Christophe Jakubyszyn ont reçu Jean-Baptiste Geissler, Directeur Général de la French Tech Aix-Marseille, Edouard Fornas, Cofondateur de Nutri&Co, Jean-Luc Chauvin, Président chez CCI Aix Marseille Provence, Jean-Jacques Tarpinian, PDG de La fermière, Fabrice Coquio, Directeur général d'Interxion France et Yann des Longchamps, Directeur EDF Commerce Méditerranée, Olivier Marchetti, Président de Provence Studios, Francky Zapata, Inventeur du Flyboard et PDG de Zapata Indusies, Olivier Guitard, Directeur général Europe du Sud de Sartorius Group, Emmanuel Vexlard, Directeur général d'ID logistics France et Xavier Des Minières, Cofondateur DMS Logistics, et Hervé Bellaïche, Directeur général adjoint de Ponant, dans l'émission Good Morning Business sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Massimo Nardis parla di Flyboard

How to take six weeks off without stressing even a little bit. Hit me up on IG! @russellbrunson Text Me! 208-231-3797 Join my newsletter at marketingsecrets.com ClubHouseWithRussell.com ---Transcript--- Russell Brunson: What's up everybody. This is Russell Brunson. Welcome back the Marketing Secrets podcast. Right now, I'm at Lake Powell. I've been on the boat, the houseboat and jet-skis, and we did a waterboard, it's a type of Flyboard where you literally feel like Ironman flying through the sky. We just got done wake surfing, our kids have been wake surfing. It's been an insane week and I'm here with my friend, John Jonas. I'll introduce you guys here in a second. And for me, it was a lot to take a week off. I had no cell phone access for a week and John hasn't worked in eight years, 12 years. Just kidding, he's basically taking six weeks off. He is the person in my life who somehow has figured out a systemized entire life. So he can just do whatever he wants whenever he wants. And so that's what we're talking about today is systemizing outsourcing and whole bunch of other stuff when we come back from the theme song. All right, so I'm back here. We're on top of the houseboat and I'm talking to John Jonas. Some of you guys know John, if not, he is the founder of onlinejobs.ph, which... Actually, do you want to tell them what it is and tell them about you? John Jonas: Yeah, thanks man. So when I was early on in my business, I just realized I needed help and finding help sucked. It was so hard. And everybody talked about outsourcing, outsourcing, outsourcing, and I tried India and it sucked. It did. Russell: The entire country. John: Well and then it's like, dude, I have nothing against the country. But outsourcing there was really hard and there's some really big cultural reasons why, and I won't get into it, whatever. And then you have Upwork, which was Elance and oDesk at the time, which is fine, except the whole system is based around 100% turnover. And as a small business owner, 100% turnover guaranteed in your business, that sucks, hiring a contract worker, that's so stinking hard. So one day I'm talking to John Brizzy, the owner of backcountry.com. And he says to me, "When you're ready to start outsourcing some of this stuff, make sure you go to the Philippines with it." And I was like, "Huh, really?" And he gave me some reasons why, and more than just like, "Oh, this is amazing," it gave me hope that maybe I'd find something different than what I had experienced before, because that was really the thing was there's so much loss of hope in outsourcing because it's just a babysitting job and people that you're outsourcing to suck and they can only do menial tasks. And so I hired this guy in the Philippines full-time, which he gave me a reference to hire someone full-time and I didn't know if I could do it. It took me two months to hire someone because I didn't know if I could keep someone busy full-time I didn't know if I could pay them I didn't know if they could do good work. It was the most liberating experience in my life. This dude's full-time job was doing anything I asked him to do. And yeah, dude, that was amazing. I taught him how to systematize this whole system that I had completely failed with on Upwork. It was Elance at the time, but I hired this guy to write articles and he wrote these articles and sent them back to me. And I was like, "Yes, I got these articles done," this was on Elance. And then I realized, "Oh, now the burden falls on me to do the rest of the work." And that's where most stuff breaks down is when it falls on you to do the rest of the work. So when I had this guy in the Philippines, I realized, "Oh no, he can write the article and then he just worked full-time for me. So I can teach him to do the posting and the headers and the resource boxes and the links and I can teach them how SEO works and he can do all the SEO." And this was like 2005. So since then, I've realized oh yeah, you can hire amazing people, programmers, designers, social media people, content writers, data entry people, lead generators, whatever it is, copywriters, you can hire a really good people. And in the Philippines, I was paying the company, this is 2005, I was paying them $750 a month they're paying him $250 a month for full-time work. So today that same person's probably going to be like $450 a month straight from you to them because of what online jobs is. Russell: Because you guys created a platform. Because prior to, so the first time I hired someone from the Philippines, there was a company I hired and they... I can't remember name of it. Agents of Value, yes. Agents of Value, yes. And I was so excited because it was like 700 bucks you get a full-time employee, which I was paying American wages prior to everyone and I was freaking out. And then yeah, like you said, you find that they're only making $250, $300. And so what John built is a really cool, I wouldn't call it a directory, it's more than that, but it's a place you go, you sign up for it, and then there's how many Filipinos are listed there right now? John: There's over a million Filipino profiles there. Yeah, so what I created was what I wanted for myself. So after a couple of years of hiring people through this agency, I went to them and they said, "Well do you want a programmer or a webmaster?" I was like, "I want a content writer." "Well do you want a programmer or a webmaster," was their response. And agencies, generally, this is how they are. They're going to three times mark up the salary and then they're going to give you the same person. They're going to go to online jobs today and try and find the person... They do, I know they do. So I created what I wanted, which was I just want to recruit some people on my own and I want to hire them and I want to pay them directly and there's no markup, so there's no salary markup. And there's no middleman telling me who I need to hire, giving me someone crappy who doesn't know anything, which is what Agents of Value did multiple times. And so now I can go and find someone, find the exact person I want. And it's crazy. I hired a programmer who was working for IBM and he's so dang good. Or I found a copywriter, actually, I hired a copywriter who wrote some ClickFunnels emails. And it's amazing what you can find on onlinejobs.ph. And the crazy thing about the Philippines, I had no idea at the time. This is why this guy's advice was so dang good. And he obviously knew, and I had no idea. So in the Philippines, there's a culture of honesty and loyalty and hard work and make people happy. So my guys in the Philippines have my credit cards, they have access to my email account, they have access to my servers. We've seen hundreds of thousands of people hire people in the Philippines and have seen very, very few people get ripped off. And almost every time when they do, it's because they tried to get the person to do some work and then not pay the person. And obviously, yeah, they're going to try and get paid. And then there's the loyalty thing. So the Philippines, their culture is loyal almost to a fault. So when you hire them, they'll never stop working for you as long as you gain their trust. So the first person I hired in 2005 still works for me today. Yeah, and he's amazing. He can do anything. When I hired him, he knew nothing. Today, he can do anything I want. So the culture makes such a difference of the Philippines versus elsewhere, especially for a small business owner. Russell: All right, so I want to tell a story and I'm not embarrassed, maybe a little bit. So you and I had a chance to go to Australia to speak at Mal Emery's event. Do you remember what year that was? John: 2012. Russell: Dang. So 2012. And for those of you who know me and know I wrote a book about the perfect webinar as my things I'm really good at closing people and selling from the stage and all that kind of stuff. So John and I fly down to Australia, we both speak on stage and you destroyed me. It was really embarrassing. I only sold a handful and John sold everybody in the room literally bought his... It was insane. But I'm telling you this because there was a story you told in there that I'm going to mess with the details, but I want you to share the story with people. Number one, they'll get to know you a little better. But number two, it's also I think a lot of you guys have probably heard me or other people talk about outsourcing and you're like, "Oh yeah," and maybe you hire someone here or there, but for you, there was something in your life that happened that made forced you to do it and then that ended up giving you the freedom that literally we've been here this week, everyone's stressing out. No one's got cell phone access and John's just having the best time ever. And you have six weeks in a row vacation time. What week are we on right now? John: Four. Week five. Russell: Week five of six and I'm like one weekend. I'm like, "Well, I'm good." So anyway, I want you to hear this story because it's powerful, but also I think I'm hoping you guys hear and realize that you don't have to wait for something tragic or scary like this to happen. But if you kind of try to force it in your mind, you can have something like this happen and give yourself freedom earlier. So with that said, here's John. John: So I've worked about 17 hours a week for the last 13, 14 years. And here's what happened. So my wife is seven months pregnant with our third child. This is 2007. We went to the doctor, he's run some tests and he says to my wife, "You have preeclampsia. And if you don't go on strict bed rest for the next three to five weeks, you're going to have a seizure and you're going to lose this baby." And to me, obviously, I was there with her and it was a shock. And on my way home from the doctor's office, I was just thinking, "I'm working full time and I have to two other kids and she has to be on strict bed rest. I'm not about to lose a baby over money." So I was thinking, "What am I going to do?" So when I get home, I sent an email to two of my guys in the Philippines. I had two guys in the Philippines at the time and I sent an email to them. And I just want you to know, as I tell you this, they had been with me for about 18 months. These were not guy. I pulled off the street. You're not going to hire someone new and this is going to work for you. It's going to take some time. But I told them, "Hey guys, here's my situation. I can't work. Here's why. I need you to take over everything I'm currently doing in my business." And so I... Everything, everything. For the next three weeks, I literally worked one hour. And that one hour... So after that day, when I got home, I sent them all the instructions I could, that one hour was just responding to their questions. And they took over my Google AdWords account and they took over my blog and they took over the marketing that I was doing. They took over the SEO that I was doing. They took over customer service. They took over everything I was currently doing. Three weeks later, my wife has the baby, this beautiful little girl Bailey, who just turned 14. And for the next two months, my wife struggled with postpartum depression. And so I just kept not working. It was a little bit more, it was one hour a week because she was allowed to get out of bed now. And so I spent three months not working basically. And it's expected to have a disaster with my business and came back to find my business had grown. And I'm not going to tell you it's because these guys were running the business. That's not the case. But the point here is that I had had the right help and my business didn't crash when I wasn't there. So from there, this is where you'll really recognize I hope what the possibilities of outsourcing are. So after these three months, I was like, "Well there's only so many times in a day you can take your kids to the golf course," and you get bored. Because that's what I was doing. I was taking my kids to the golf course twice a day. And so I started designing a business based around how far can I take this outsourcing thing? Because I had only had these guys doing menial tasks up to that point. And now I realized like, "Whoa, they're way better than I thought they were. And so can I build a business based around them doing all the work and me just being the CEO?" So I started designing this business. I'll tell you what it was. We were going to write reviews about products and post them on our website and then drive traffic to them and put affiliate links on all the reviews. So I record myself talking for 45 minutes explaining this whole thing. And I bought a domain and I sent the domain and my recording to this guy in Philippines. And again, he had been working for me for a while and he takes the domain, sets it up on my hosting account, sets up WordPress and changes the theme according as I've described and sends it back to me a couple days later and it was horrible. And I was like, "Oh crap." So I went back and described it better and better again. And we did this for about a week until we got it right. He got the website how I wanted it. It was amazing. So then he wrote the first review and it was terrible. And I was like, "Oh yeah, this outsourcing thing isn't as good as I thought it was." Russell: You're like, "No, I'll take it all to myself." For me, that's what I've been using. Like, "Well I'm done. I'm just going to myself." I give up usually at that point. John: That's not what I did. And because that's not my personality. I want to see if I can make this thing work really. So I worked with him through the review. I was like, "Okay, we've got to change this and this and this. And we've got to get more data from here. And we've got to do this." So we worked for a couple of weeks, got the review right. And I never wrote another review. So he had already done some SEO, but I start teaching him more SEO and he starts doing SEO and he starts doing some social marketing, even though social media wasn't really a thing. But we started doing Craigslist stuff. And we started doing RSS feeds and we started doing everything that I knew to do at the time, I did. Everything I knew to implement, I did. Which today all the things you know to implement would be build your funnel and start your Dream 100 and run Facebook ads to it and start doing some SEO maybe and get on a podcast or start a podcast. All these things that you know you should be doing I was doing, except I wasn't the one doing them. So that business in the first month made me about $200. Within three months, it was making three to $500 a month. Within six months, it was making a thousand dollars a month, within a year is making me 10 to $15,000 a month. And this dude in the Philippines, who, again, I told you they're super loyal and super honest, he built the whole thing. He joined the affiliate programs. He starts running Google AdWords on it. Because I taught him how to do it. He sends me a report every month. "Here's how much money we spent. Here's how much money we made. Here's what I think I can do to improve the business and make more money." And that was where I realized like, "Oh yeah, these aren't just dummies that can only do menial work. They can only follow exact instructions." No, he read between the lines so many times he figured out so much stuff. And I don't want you to think that he built this whole business for me and I didn't do anything. Because I did. I was the CEO. I knew what was going on. I knew what had to happen. But I never touched it. I don't touch WordPress. I don't write content now. Russell: So let me ask you, so I know that there's people listening right now who are thinking, "Well why doesn't the guy just make his own blog and then just do it himself? And then he'll make the 10 grand a month for himself and not have to just cut you out of it." And I've thought of that as well. I'm curious why specifically Filipinos, why that's not an issue for you. John: So yeah, because in India, that's the first question they ask. And that's our experience with outsourcing is, "Well what's your business model here?" I explained to him the business model. In the Philippines, they're not entrepreneurial. They don't want to steal your business. They don't want to steal your idea. They don't want to do it on their own. That's too risky for them. They are really job oriented and they want a job. They want a long-term stable job that they can take home and reliably take care of their family. And I've seen that so, so many times. I have people that have worked for me since 2005 and 2006 and 2008 and nine and 10. And they also work with me. Russell: Awesome, okay, my last question for you then is I think we had this conversation last year. So John's my Lake Powell buddy. And it's our third time renting house boat together, fourth time on the lake together. But anyway. Last year we had this conversation, I'm not sure if you remember it, but it was impactful to me because for me, those who know me, I'm a perfectionist, especially comes to my funnels and copy and design and everything's going to be reviewed by me because anyway, I'm super annoying that way. But our stuff does really well. And so I'm always thinking it has to be perfect to go live and get shipped out there and actually be a live thing. And last year was talking to you about it. And your philosophy is obviously different than mine. You were more, do you remember this conversation we had? And you were talking about how you're like 80% is it's fine. The extra 20% is... Do you remember this conversation at all? I'd love to get just your mindset on that because it's something I could use, but probably other people as well where it doesn't have to be 100% to make money. It's got to be close. John: So there are some things where it needs to be 100%. But most things, it's more important to get it done than to get it done perfectly. And so for me, my philosophy is ship, get it out there. So just before we left, we're driving down here and I checked my project management and saw that they had completed this big long piece of content that we had. And I said to them, "I'm not going to review this, but publish it because I'm sure it's good enough. You guys are good and publish it." And when I get back, maybe I'll review it. Maybe I won't, I don't know. Maybe the task will be gone and I'll never see it. But to me, just getting it out there and having people see it is more likely to tell you the problems with it than I am to tell the problems by reading it myself and to creating a bottleneck myself to let me give you 16 more things that I don't think are perfect. Even though you guys think it's perfect, there's three other people that have seen it, and I don't think so, but they do, which tells me maybe I'm wrong. I also don't have, and this is a personality thing, I don't have the design eye that you do and I don't care as much. I want people to see it and I want people read it and ship it, get alive. We ship software with bugs all the time because then it's live and then people will instantly tell you, "Oh, this is a problem." "Oh, okay. We'll fix it. Sweet." Russell: As opposed to figuring out all the problems, mistakes on your own. Oh man. Well I hope you guys enjoyed this episode, it's a little different, but I don't normally interview. I don't even know John, you're like the second person to ever be on my podcast besides me. But I think it's good for everyone to understand. So for those who are in some part of their business where they're trying to think of if they can use outsourcing more, join Online Jobs, and this is not a paid ad. I get nothing from this other than as long as online jobs keeps making money off of a boat buddy at Lake Powell, otherwise I've got to pay for this whole thing by myself. But there's no advertising, but let them know how Online Jobs works. Because it's different. It's not like Agents of Value. You're hiring and paying them and could you walk them through how it works and wants to get the count and how to set it all up and everything? John: Yeah, so Online Jobs is kind of like indeed.com, but for the Philippines. So you go on and you post a job and it's free to post a job. And then depending on your job, you'll get a few or hundreds of job applicants. And if you get hundreds of job applicants, that's a problem, you can't go through hundreds of applicants. That sucks. But you'll get a bunch of applicants. And then you can see the applications for free. You can do all that for free. You just can't contact anybody. You don't get anybody's contact information until you pay. And it's $69 for a month and then you get to contact as many people as you want, really. Or you can reply to everybody who sent you a job application, if you want. And then you just interview them, you're going to use their Disk profile. Russell talks about Disk profiles. And I think it's amazing. Almost everybody on there has a Disk profile and you're going to send them emails and ask them tons of questions. And here's a little bit of advice, don't do a Skype interview right off the bat. That's the first thing everyone wants to do is get on the phone with them. And that's the last thing you should be doing when you do interviews with people in the Philippines. They don't want to do it. So do that at last when you've narrowed it down to three. You can give a test task. You're completely on your own. Every application will come to your email inbox if you want. It's your Gmail inbox. They'll also be in your online jobs inbox, but then you interview them and you hire them and you pay them. And we don't take a cut of any of that. If you're interested in more, I have, very similar to Russell's one funnel away, I have the one VA away challenge. So I will walk you through the hiring process and I guarantee you'll find a great person if you go through my process at one VA way. It's my process of how I hire great people. I never think, "I don't know if I'm going to find someone good this time or not." I'm going to find someone good. I know I am because I've done it so many times. Russell: So onevaaway.com? John: onevaaway.com Russell: Awesome, all right. And I'm going to product this. So obviously I have click funnels that whole business and there's support and there's team and everything. But we started building some of these side businesses and some fun projects I was working on and all of them have customers coming in now and customer support and all these things. And I was like, "Aaaa!” and so I asked John, I'm like, "Hey, what would you do if you're me?" He's like, "Dude, you're an idiot. Of course go to Online Jobs." So we did, sent them to the count, we hired three new Filipinos, they're on a Slack channel with us and they have access to our help desk. Our help desk has all these little sub companies we're building and they're cross-training on all the different products and they're awesome. Every morning they check it on Skype, like, "Good morning, we're here." And then they check out at night like, "We're done," and they have questions asked in Slack, and then they're just cross-training all of our products. And so we'll just keep adding more products in there and they're supporting all of them and it's amazing. And we've got three right now. We'll probably have more as we start growing and stuff like that. And I'm getting really excited about bringing in more to do more tasks. Everybody can do funnels. You guys are training now on a lot of them are doing funnels, a lot of them are doing copywriting, a lot of them are doing a lot of other stuff too. So anyway, it's exciting. So go to onlinejobs.ph or onevaaway.com. And with that said, hope you guys enjoyed this episode. Get your mind thinking about outsourcing and the Philippines and a whole bunch of cool things like that. So in fact, one time you gave me... So I've done this four or five times. We build up huge scenes. At one time I had this guy named Mateo we hired from the Philippines and he built a team of like 30 writers for me, back when we were doing SEO really, really hard. We were cranking on it. Anyway, it's fun to do and fun to learn and to get to know some really, really cool people. So anyway, hope that helps you guys appreciate you all and we'll see you guys on the next episode. Bye.

Paul Bulka Jr. of Aquatic Aviation and Bulka Media joins the AWG to discuss the state of watersports on the West Coast (USA). They also discuss their experience with Groupon and share their thoughts about digital marketing.

Heute muss sich der Prince entscheiden: Mit wem kann er sich eine Beziehung nach der Show vorstellen? Für Vincent und Lauritz stehen die Finaldates an, bei denen sie Alex noch ein letztes Mal von sich überzeugen können. Und das, wie es sich für RTL gehört, im Hubschrauber und auf dem Flyboard. Wer darf die allerletzte Krawatte behalten und gewinnt das Herz von Prince Charming 2020? Mehr #trashkurs gibt es hier: Instagram: https://instagram.com/trashkursTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@trashkursTAG24: https://TAG24.de/trashkurs

In this episode of The Roe Show, I sit down with Damone Rippy, a Professional Flyboarder based out of Austin, Texas. We discuss the evolution of his sport, how he took it to a whole new level when he appeared on America's Got Talent (he made it all the way to quarterfinals in Season 10), where the sport is headed in the future, and of course, "HOW DO YOU FLIP A FLYBOARD?" Damone is an original Member of Team Aquafly and he was the 2015 Flycaptain Ambassador. He has competed in the North American Flyboard Championship in Shreveport, Louisiana where he successfully defended his Championship Title. He is the 2017 Flyboard World Champion

In this episode we interview Ben Merrell, professional hydroflight athlete and owner/operator of power up watersports in Fort Walton Beach, FL. Ben discusses the evolution of Hydroflight (aka flyboarding) as both a sport and a business. He shares some of his advice on growing a successful watersport company. Show AnnouncementsCatch us on the Arival Webinar on August 17th at 12pm EST. You can register for free. Kevin and myself will be joined by Douglas Quinby and Amber Merrell of Power Up Watersports. We will be talking about how the watersport sector is thriving during the pandemic.The webinar will be recorded if you can't make it!

durée : 00:04:42 - Ils ont fait l'actu - Comme tous les étés, Sébastien Baer revient sur les événements marquants de l'année. Ce sont ceux qui les ont vécus qui les racontent. Tous les yeux étaient braqués sur l'"homme volant" lors de sa tentative, réussie, de traverser la Manche avec son Flyboard, plateforme munie de réacteurs.

Il devait être maçon et il est devenu l’homme volant du 14 juillet ! Il a su croire en ses rêves et il a eu raison. De sa passion pour le jet ski à son invention de génie, le flyboard, Vie d’Aventure revient sur le parcours fou de Franky Zapata, l’homme qui voulait voler.

   Dans cet épisode, je reçois Franky Zapata, l'homme qui a concrétisé un rêve, celui de voler. Jamais il n'a donné une interview aussi longue où il détaille ses débuts, son parcours, ses difficultés, ses accidents… 2h. J'en suis très fier ! Au début, je présente Franky comme un fan de super héros, de retour vers le futur, un Tony Stark français, c'est vraiment ça ! Lorsqu'il élabore ses prototypes, il nous raconte qu'il trouve l'inspiration dans la science-fiction : le 5ème élément pour sa voiture volante, la façon de diriger son Flyboard air avec ses mains, qu'il emprunte à Iron Man… Franky Zapata nous démontre dans cet épisode que tout est possible. Enfant, il est en échec scolaire, il quitte l'école à 15 ans. C'est un rêveur. Son but est de voler. Il essaye de faire un CAP, de travailler avec son père… mais s'ennuie. Il décide de passer sa licence pour être pilote d'hélicoptère, mais lors d'une visite médicale, le médecin se rend compte que Franky est daltonien. Son rêve est impossible. Malgré tout, il aime le sport, et la vitesse. Il débute par du snowboard, puis du jet ski.  Il sent qu'il est doué pour ça, il fait corps avec le jet. La première année, il devient champion de France en 1996. Dès lors, il enchaine les titres de champions d'Europe et champions du monde en 1997. Franky décide alors de lancer son propre jet ski. Il n'a jamais fait de moulage, mais ne se décourage pas. Après plusieurs tentatives, il réussit et commercialise son jet ski.  Il se rend compte très vite, que la turbine du jet, est un formidable réservoir de puissance : 1 tonne de pression. Lui qui a toujours son rêve de voler dans un coin de sa tête, décide de récupérer cette puissance. Il branche un tuyau à la sortie de la turbine du jet, et de l'autre côté, il adapte un snowboard acheté chez Décathlon. Sa première tentative ne fonctionne pas, il ne décolle que de 5 cm. Il refait ses calculs, fait des modifications et là ça fonctionne parfaitement. Alors qu'il part en Chine pour un championnat de jet, il prend son engin, et fait une présentation devant des milliers de téléspectateurs.  Les gens n'en croient pas leurs yeux. C'est le début de l'aventure du Flyboard eau qu'il vendra à plus de 15000 exemplaires. Voici une vidéo de démonstration lors de l'émission incroyable talent : https://vimeo.com/78705259 Mais pour Franky Zapata, c'est cool, mais ce n'est pas ça voler. Une heure après être monté sur son Flyboard, il se dit, ce serait mieux sans le tuyau. Il se lance dans la fabrication du Flyboard Air.  C'est une machine composée de 5 réacteurs de modélisme développant 1000 chevaux. Lors du 1er essai, le Flyboard s'affole, Franky tente de le maîtriser, et ça lui coutera 3 phalanges que par chance on réussit à lui recoudre. Persévérant, il continue, et arrive enfin à faire voler son engin.  Par la suite, il enchaine les shows et démonstrations, dont les plus connus sont ceux du 14 juillet 2019, lors du défilé et la traversée de la Manche pour laquelle il y a aura 2 tentatives (les 25 juillet et 4 août 2019). Dans cette conversation, Franky nous parle également des difficultés qu'il rencontre avec les habitants qui se plaignent des nuisances sonores et la pollution que le Flyboard Air occasionnerait, alors que Franky ne vole qu'une fois par semaine, et que ce vol ne dure que quelques minutes. Il revient également sur les difficultés qu'il a plus ou moins surmontées avec la DGAC (Direction Générale de l'Aviation Civile) qui a failli le faire quitter la France. Enfin, j'ai eu le plaisir et l'immense honneur de voir sa future voiture volante qu'il va proposer comme une attraction à Las Vegas. Encore une fois, la législation française ne l'autorise pas à le faire voler en France. Nous terminons cet entretien par des questions personnelles, auxquelles Franky répond avec sincérité. On m'avait dit « tu vas voir, il est cool ». C'est exactement ce que j'ai pu constater, Franky est cool, simple et vraiment très accueillant.

This week’s episode brought to you by Muddy Cup, Slice on Broadway, and Sidekick Media Services. The gang's all here as Dudders, Chilla and Sorg talk about this week in tech news, including: Chilla is sharing his recent Oculus experience as his Awesome Thing of the Week. Katie is sharing Replay FX as her Awesome Thing of the Week! Couldn't make it out to Replay FX? They had some livestream. Chilla is sharing how he got to experience the weekend through video! Sorg's Awesome Thing of the Week is his upgraded Automatic connected car assistant. Did you know RedBull has a magazine? We didn't either - but what we DID find out was about Ninja leaving Twitch! Thanks to the Ninja news, Sorg and Chilla are examining their own gameplay styles. Flyboard is a go - across the English Channel with Franky Zapata. Disney, Hulu, and ESPN are coming together with a streaming video bundle. Facebook and Instagram ad censorship leads to a protest - - by a sex tech startup. Want to see what advertisements are approved or not approved? There's a site for that! We're checking it out. Netflix has a co-watching contract to help partners form TV pacts. The Matrix is returning to theaters with Dolby Vision and Atmos! The Amazon dash button is going away. Squad is an anti-bro screen sharing and chat app. After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Want to be part of our studio audience?  Hit us up at awesomecast@sorgatronmedia.com and we’ll save you a seat! Join our AwesomeCast Facebook Group to see what we’re sharing and to join the discussion! Follow these awesome people on Twitter: Chilla (@chilla), Katie (@Kdudders),  and Sorg (@Sorgatron) You can support the show at Patreon.com/awesomecast! Remember to check out our friends at the River’s Edge (@RiversEdgePGH) and The 405 Media (@The405Radio) who replay the show on their stream throughout the week! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.com for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 7:00 PM EST

This week’s episode brought to you by Muddy Cup, Slice on Broadway, and Sidekick Media Services. The gang's all here as Dudders, Chilla and Sorg talk about this week in tech news, including: Chilla is sharing his recent Oculus experience as his Awesome Thing of the Week. Katie is sharing Replay FX as her Awesome Thing of the Week! Couldn't make it out to Replay FX? They had some livestream. Chilla is sharing how he got to experience the weekend through video! Sorg's Awesome Thing of the Week is his upgraded Automatic connected car assistant. Did you know RedBull has a magazine? We didn't either - but what we DID find out was about Ninja leaving Twitch! Thanks to the Ninja news, Sorg and Chilla are examining their own gameplay styles. Flyboard is a go - across the English Channel with Franky Zapata. Disney, Hulu, and ESPN are coming together with a streaming video bundle. Facebook and Instagram ad censorship leads to a protest - - by a sex tech startup. Want to see what advertisements are approved or not approved? There's a site for that! We're checking it out. Netflix has a co-watching contract to help partners form TV pacts. The Matrix is returning to theaters with Dolby Vision and Atmos! The Amazon dash button is going away. Squad is an anti-bro screen sharing and chat app. After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Want to be part of our studio audience?  Hit us up at awesomecast@sorgatronmedia.com and we’ll save you a seat! Join our AwesomeCast Facebook Group to see what we’re sharing and to join the discussion! Follow these awesome people on Twitter: Chilla (@chilla), Katie (@Kdudders),  and Sorg (@Sorgatron) You can support the show at Patreon.com/awesomecast! Remember to check out our friends at the River’s Edge (@RiversEdgePGH) and The 405 Media (@The405Radio) who replay the show on their stream throughout the week! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.com for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 7:00 PM EST

Llega un nuevo smartwatch, un foro polémico y un reto superado. Hola, mi nombre es Bruno Ortiz y les doy la bienvenida a Doble Check Hoy, un micropodcast con las noticias de tecnología más importantes para que empieces bien informado tu jornada. *Samsung presenta su nuevo Galaxy Watch Active 2*El miércoles 7 de agosto es la fecha señalada para que Samsung presente, desde Nueva York, su nuevo Galaxy Note 10. Pero ya sabemos que estos dispositivos importantes no suelen ser presentados solos, sin embargo, la coreana ha decidido comunicar oficialmente los detalles de su Galaxy Watch Active 2, una nueva versión de su smartwatch que apunta a ser un serio competidor para el (hasta ahora imbatible) Apple Watch.Los cambios no vienen tanto por el diseño: se sabe que incluirá un sensor que permitirá hacer electrocardiogramas, así como un interesante detector de caídas. No. No es que el dispositivo te avisará antes de caer al piso. Se trata de una alerta que permitirá saber si el usuario ha caído al suelo y, si no se levanta en una determinada cantidad de tiempo, automáticamente el reloj realizará una llamada a los servicios de emergencias. ¿Qué más traerá este nuevo reloj inteligente? Lo usual: nuevo detector de estrés, medición de pasos, de ritmo cardíaco y monitor del sueño, entre otras funciones. Se sabe que costará desde los US$ 279,99 en EE.UU.*¿Qué es 8chan*Como parte de la información relacionada con los lamentables tiroteos ocurridos el fin de semana pasado en EE.UU. y que acabaron con la vida de decenas de personas, se ha mencionado a 8chan como un lugar clave relacionado con estas masacres.8chan es una plataforma de foros y justamente ahí uno de los atacantes -responsable de la matanza de El Paso- subió un manifiesto en donde se quejaba de la invasión hispana en su ciudad y así intentaba justificar sus actos. Otros manifiestos relacionados con actos violentos ocurridos en Nueva Zelanda y California también fueron subidos, en su momento a ese sitio.Esta plataforma se creó hace seis años como un espacio donde sus participantes pudieran expresarse libremente. Era una alternativa mucho más permisiva a 4chan, otra plataforma que varios años más atrás estuvo relacionada con organizaciones como Annonymous y LulzSec. En estos momentos, el foro está fuera de línea, pues la empresa que le alojaba sus contenidos decidió dejar de hacerlo.*Lo hizo a la segunda*Y finalmente, en su segundo intento, el francés Franky Zapata logró cruzar el Canal de la Mancha -desde Francia a Inglaterra- en poco más de 20 minutos, a bordo de su Flyboard Air. Solo tuvo que detenerse a mitad de camino para recargar combustible.**********************************Muchas gracias por escucharnos una vez más. Recuerda que si quieres comunicarte con nosotros puedes escribirnos a doblecheckpodcast@gmail.com; si quieres conversar con nosotros puedes buscarnos en Instagram, Twitter y Facebook, como @doblecheckpe; y en nuestra web http://doblecheck.blog. Hasta pronto.

The news to know for Monday, August 5th, 2019! What to know today about the two mass shootings within 13 hours over the weekend: what happened, what conversation is happening now and how community members are helping out. Then, we'll lighten things up with other news, like a record-breaking hoverboard flight, a name-change to Instagram and more... in less than 10 minutes. Award-winning broadcast journalist and former TV news reporter Erica Mandy breaks it all down for you.  Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com to read more about any of the stories mentioned under the section titled 'Episodes' or see sources below... Today's episode is brought to you by MM LaFleur.   Sources: 2 Mass Shootings: AP, NBC News, Washington Post, CNN, Fox News, USA Today Hong Kong Strike: NYT, CNN, Washington Post Record Hoverboard Flight: CNN, Gizmodo, The Guardian, Thrillist Flying Car Demonstration: AP  Instagram Name Change: The Verge, TechRadar, The Information, CNET  Victoria's Secret Transgender Model: Harpers Bazaar, Hollywood Reporter A$AP Released: NBC News, TMZ Box Office: Variety, Deadline  

Recorded 28th July 2019 This week Apple spent $1Bn to acquire most of Intel's modem business, Facebook got their $5Bn fine (but with an amnesty for everything they've done chucked in), an ex Facebook and CIA employee says “Facebook knows you better than the CIA ever will”, Trump says Apple won't be exempt from tariffs, and the Flyboard guy failed to fly the channel to mark 110th anniversary of Louis Bleriot's 1909 Channel crossing. Sorry if the audio is a touch off, Mark seems to have got quieter and more clipped as the show went on... possibly a bandwidth issue - I can't really say for sure. I levelled it out as much as I could but that has introduced a tiny amount of hiss... GIVEAWAYS & OFFERS Listeners of this show can claim $10 off purchases of Luminar and/or Aurora HD 2019 use the coupon code EssentialApple at checkout for your extra discount! Get Donny Yankellow's 2FunDads iMessage stickers for FREE Donny's drawing app offer Buy the app now at the 2 category price and 1/3 off! When the third category is added the price will go up! App Store Why not come and join the Slack community? You can now just click on this Slackroom Link to sign up and join in the chatter! Slacker @MacJim has started up a family friendly Flickr group for listeners to share photos because the Darkroom channel in the Slack has become so popular - if you're interested head over to to the Essential Apple Flickr and request an invitation. On this week's show: MARK CHAPPELL @oceanspeed on Twitter and sometimes puts Essential Apple related stuff on YouTube APPLE Apple to acquire the majority of Intel's smartphone modem business – Apple Newsroom Intel CEO explains why the company is exiting the smartphone modem business — Yahoo Finance Donald Trump says the US will not waive tariffs for Apple's new Mac Pro to be made in China – 9to5 Mac TECHNOLOGY Since last week two UK options for “unlimited mobile broadband” have appeared: Three and Vodafone – (https://www.4g.co.uk/unlimited-mobile-broadband/) The Vodafone offering is 5G and about £50 UK a month but the 3 offerings can be had for prices that are in the £20-£30 range... Don't fall for the the 5G fallacy – IT Pro SECURITY & PRIVACY Facebook Knows More About You Than the CIA – Wired Facebook to pay $5bn fine as regulator settles Cambridge Analytica complaint – The Guardian WORTH A CHIRP / ESSENTIAL TIPS Kanex launches three MacBook-friendly USB-C hubs, priced from $60– 9to5 Mac Kodak Mobile Film Scanner is a cheap cardboard-based way to scan 35mm film and slides – DP Review JUST A SNIPPET For things that are not worth more than a flypast Flyboard inventor Franky Zapata fails in bid to cross the Channel — Sky News Nemo's Hardware Store (43:22) Catalyst Waterproof Case for iPad Pro 11in 2018 Model / 12.9in 2018 Model Amazon £150 UK and £170 UK / $150 and $170 Phoozy 13in Laptop/Tablet Thermal Capsule $70 US Amazon - Not currently in the UK store. Phoozy 11in Tablet Thermal Capsule $60 US Amazon - Not currently in the UK store Essential Apple Recommended Services: Ghostery – protect yourself from trackers, scripts and ads while browsing. 33mail.com – Never give out your real email address online again. Sudo – Get up to 9 “avatars” with email addresses, phone numbers and more to mask your online identity. Free for the first year and priced from $0.99 US / £2.50 UK per month thereafter... ProtonMail – End to end encrypted, open source, based in Switzerland. Prices start from FREE... what more can you ask? ProtonVPN – a VPN to go with it perhaps? Prices also starting from nothing! Fake Name Generator – So much more than names! Create whole identities (for free) with all the information you could ever need. Wire – Free for personal use, open source and end to end encryted messenger and VoIP. Pinecast – a fabulous podcast hosting service with costs that start from nothing. Essential Apple is not affiliated with or paid to promote any of these services... We recommend services that we use ourselves and feel are either unique or outstanding in their field, or in some cases are just the best value for money in our opinion. Social Media and Slack You can follow us on: Twitter / Slack / EssentialApple.com / Spotify / Soundcloud / YouTube / Facebook / Pinecast Also a big SHOUT OUT to the members of the Slack room without whom we wouldn't have half the stories we actually do – we thank you all for your contributions and engagement. You can always help us out with a few pennies by using our Amazon Affiliate Link so we get a tiny kickback on anything you buy after using it. If you really like the show that much and would like to make a regular donation then please consider joining our Patreon or using the Pinecast Tips Jar (which accepts one off or regular donations) And a HUGE thank you to the patrons who already do. Support The Essential Apple Podcast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/essential-apple-show This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Themen: Probleme der Deutschen Bahn bei Hitze; Asbest; Wie Hitze die Wirkung von Medikamenten beeinflusst; Die Kleine Anfrage: Gibt es Seitensprünge bei monogam lebenden Tieren?; Flyboard: Abgestürzt; Der Protestforscher Sebastian Haunns; CrisprCas: Neue Regeln für die Landwirtschaft?; Präzisionslandwirtschaft - die Lösung aller Umweltprobleme?; Rungholts Reichtum - wirklich nur ein Mythos?; Autofreie Städte; Studie: Frühere Klimaschwankungen waren nie global. Moderation: Marlis Schaum

Una prueba inconclusa y una nueva fecha de lanzamiento. Hola, mi nombre es Bruno Ortiz y les doy la bienvenida a Doble Check Hoy, un micropodcast con las noticias de tecnología más importantes para que empieces bien informado tu jornada. *FlyBoard Air no pudo cruzar el Canal de la Mancha*Hace unos días te informamos sobre la aparición de este soldado parado sobre una plataforma, que sobrevoló sobre un desfile realizado en Francia. Se trataba del FlyBoard Air, un aparato que permite a su usuario desplazarse al mismo estilo que el Duende Verde de los cómics.Pues resulta que tras esa demostración, su inventor Franky Zapata iba a realizar una importante prueba: intentar cruzar el Canal de la Mancha por su lado más estrecho (que es de 34 km) viajando desde Francia al Reino Unido. La prueba se realizó, pero fue un fracaso.Pese a las cinco turbinas con 250 caballos de fuerza cada una, que permiten conseguir velocidades muy altas, no se cumplió la meta porque consume demasiado combustible. Planeaba recorrer esos 34 km en 20 minutos, pero el aparato sigue teniendo autonomía solo para 10. Zapata tuvo que parar a recargar combustible en una base habilitada en el medio del océano. El tema es que el FlyBoard no se quedó sin combustible, sino que falló al repostar debido al fuerte oleaje. Allí es donde ocurrió la falla.*El Galaxy Fold saldrá en setiembre*Luego de los serios problemas que se presentaron con las unidades de prueba que repartieron entre los influenciadores de tecnología más importantes, parece que Samsung está (ahora sí) listo para que su esperado Galaxy Fold salga al mercado.El Galaxy Fold es un dispositivo móvil con pantalla que se dobla y que, según un comunicado oficial de la empresa, ahora sí será lanzado desde el mes de setiembre. Aseguran que han evaluado varios aspectos, incluido el diseño, para hacer todas la mejoras y pruebas necesarias para no tener problemas: la capa protectora (que fue parte del problema) ha sido extendida más allá del marco; hay un refuerzo adicional para evitar el ingreso de las partículas externas manteniendo así la experiencia plegable; y han reforzado las bisagras, entre otros. **************************************Muchas gracias por escucharnos una vez más. Recuerda que si quieres comunicarte con nosotros puedes escribirnos a doblecheckpodcast@gmail.com; si quieres conversar con nosotros puedes buscarnos en Instagram, Twitter y Facebook, como @doblecheckpe; y en nuestra web http://doblecheck.blog. Hasta pronto.

Una prueba inconclusa y una nueva fecha de lanzamiento. Hola, mi nombre es Bruno Ortiz y les doy la bienvenida a Doble Check Hoy, un micropodcast con las noticias de tecnología más importantes para que empieces bien informado tu jornada. *FlyBoard Air no pudo cruzar el Canal de la Mancha* Hace unos días te informamos sobre la aparición de este soldado parado sobre una plataforma, que sobrevoló sobre un desfile realizado en Francia. Se trataba del FlyBoard Air, un aparato que permite a su usuario desplazarse al mismo estilo que el Duende Verde de los cómics. Pues resulta que tras esa demostración, su inventor Franky Zapata iba a realizar una importante prueba: intentar cruzar el Canal de la Mancha por su lado más estrecho (que es de 34 km) viajando desde Francia al Reino Unido. La prueba se realizó, pero fue un fracaso. Pese a las cinco turbinas con 250 caballos de fuerza cada una, que permiten conseguir velocidades muy altas, no se cumplió la meta porque consume demasiado combustible. Planeaba recorrer esos 34 km en 20 minutos, pero el aparato sigue teniendo autonomía solo para 10. Zapata tuvo que parar a recargar combustible en una base habilitada en el medio del océano. El tema es que el FlyBoard no se quedó sin combustible, sino que falló al repostar debido al fuerte oleaje. Allí es donde ocurrió la falla. *El Galaxy Fold saldrá en setiembre* Luego de los serios problemas que se presentaron con las unidades de prueba que repartieron entre los influenciadores de tecnología más importantes, parece que Samsung está (ahora sí) listo para que su esperado Galaxy Fold salga al mercado. El Galaxy Fold es un dispositivo móvil con pantalla que se dobla y que, según un comunicado oficial de la empresa, ahora sí será lanzado desde el mes de setiembre. Aseguran que han evaluado varios aspectos, incluido el diseño, para hacer todas la mejoras y pruebas necesarias para no tener problemas: la capa protectora (que fue parte del problema) ha sido extendida más allá del marco; hay un refuerzo adicional para evitar el ingreso de las partículas externas manteniendo así la experiencia plegable; y han reforzado las bisagras, entre otros. ************************************** Muchas gracias por escucharnos una vez más. Recuerda que si quieres comunicarte con nosotros puedes escribirnos a doblecheckpodcast@gmail.com; si quieres conversar con nosotros puedes buscarnos en Instagram, Twitter y Facebook, como @doblecheckpe; y en nuestra web http://doblecheck.blog. Hasta pronto.

Dans l'actu ce midi:-Un nouvel épisode de canicule touche le pays. Météo France a placé aujourd’hui 59 départements en vigilance orange. Mais que faut-il boire en période de fortes chaleurs ?-Un jeu d’aventure culte et français, « Flashback » ressort cet été sur iOS et Android. Paul Cuisset, son créateur, s'est confié à 20 Minutes. Un entretien à retrouver sur notre site. -Franky Zapata, "l'homme volant", va tenter jeudi de traverser la Manche sur son "Flyboard", une plateforme à turboréacteurs. -Bohemian Rhapsody, du groupe Queen, devient le plus vieux morceau à dépasser le milliard de vues sur YouTube.Thibault GirardetCrédits sons : Longing – Joakim Karud/Musique libre de droits/Bisquit soul de Noodgroove – Fugue Icons8.com/Bruitages : universal-soundbank.com/Abonnez-vous à Minute Papillon! sur votre plateforme d’écoute en ligne préférée, retrouvez-le à l'onglet «Podcast» du site 20minutes.fr Pour plus d'informations sur la confidentialité de vos données, visitez Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Avec Mike du podcast Niptech, on revient sur l'amende record infligée à Facebook par les Etats-Unis, après le scandale Cambridge Analytica. On parle aussi des tendances du Gouvernement Trump auprès des réseaux sociaux, des GAFA et de la censure en général. Breaking News (ou SFS ?) Facebook : 5 milliards d’amendes et une action en hausse. Calimero J. Trump Big whining summit à la maison blanche : les GAFA sont trop méchantes. Le bitcoin et le Libra c’est mal. Mais la taxe GAFA est trop injuste ! Et on peut même plus bloquer ses critiques. Et moi, je peux ou pas ? Censure ! On peut même plus déshumaniser qui on veut ! A game of toots : le dilemme de la communauté Mastodon à propos de Gab. On a pas une VidCon De Youtube au congrès ? Joey Salads arrange sa sauce. Des playlist éducatives et non algorithmiques. YouTube : l’ICG disparaît, nouvelles monétisations et lutte contre le harcèlement. Le streaming est aussi un flux de CO2, et le porno a un gros flux... Why Tim Ferris is Stopping the Fan-Supported Podcast Experiment En Bref Le bébé et l’eau du bain … pour 30$. Google Shoelace, encore les pieds dans le tapis ? Cachez ce faux sein : Deep Nude viré de github. Sécurité routière, Starcraft et Poker menteur, les IA s’éclatent à plusieurs. Plus de caissières : des caméras, comme ça même les chiens pourront payer ! China's unmanned store boom ends as quickly as it began Les fuites d’Office 365 ? L’élève Microsoft exclut des écoles Allemandes. Microsoft Teams > Slack. FlyBoard. Switch : une MAJ du Tegra X1 en approche. Ryzen shine : ça chauffe pour Intel. Après le Galaxy Fold, les Galaxy Glass (Fold?) ? Apple toujours avec des projets de lunettes dans les cartons. Bonus Mike : #QUOTE : “A wealth of information creates a poverty of attention.”Herbert Simon GPP : Isabella Bird, Femme Exploratrice, chez Ki-oon. Guillaume : le phishing, ça nous guette tous. Participants Avec Mike : @syde et sur NipTech Guillaume Poggiaspalla Présenté par Guillaume Vendé

durée : 00:03:18 - Escapades - FB La Rochelle -

Scopri la disciplina olistica BodyFly che riesce a coniugare il gusto della lentezza del mondo orientale con la ricerca del movimento consapevole del mondo occidentale. Trovando l'equilibrio tra corpo, mente ed emozioni lo spirito imapara a volare!

Scopri la disciplina olistica BodyFly che riesce a coniugare il gusto della lentezza del mondo orientale con la ricerca del movimento consapevole del mondo occidentale. Trovando l'equilibrio tra corpo, mente ed emozioni lo spirito imapara a volare!

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On this week's episode, Mike and Rob discuss a new type of “hoverboard” which can go 90+ mph and up to 10,000 feet in the air, a browser which lets you replace ads with ones you get paid to see or block them entirely, and the idea that the precedents we're seeing set in the […]

Fekete az űrben, vihet magával okosbögrét. Amazon Fire Phone és a kapitalizmus: végre veszekszünk egy jót. Ősdrón-újraélesztés, traffipax ellen celluxos falevél, Snapchat ellen Facebook Slingshot, talpirakéta és önfarkába harapó Xbox reklám. ROTFLMAO by FBI, iWiW-reciklikum, memrisztor-alapú jövő, rossz hivatás ikerlányoknak és túlélő tablet túrázóknak. Bővebben a reklám után. Ez itt fent a Flyboard, de erről csak … Continue reading #064. Emezen adás