Podcasts about Fusion

The old joke about nuclear fusion power is that commercial deployment is 30 years in the future: it always has been and it always will be. It may be time to retire that joke. Private fusion companies have now raised billions in capital, and pilot plants are moving from slide decks and plans into steel and concrete. The questions now are not so much around whether fusion power can ever work, and more about how soon it can reach the grid, and at what costHost Ed Crooks and regular contributor Amy Myers Jaffe, director of the Global Energy, Climate, & Sustainability Lab at NYU are joined by two fusion industry leaders to discuss the rapid progress they are making. Andrew Holland is founder and chief executive of the Fusion Industry Association, and Bob Mumgaard is chief executive of Commonwealth Fusion Systems, one of the companies vying to have the first commercial fusion power plant in operation.Andrew lays out the state of the sector. There are 56 private fusion companies globally, which between them have raised more than $14 billion in private capital. And there is a growing conviction inside the industry that commercial fusion could arrive in the early 2030s. Bob explains why Commonwealth believes SPARC, its demonstration project in Massachusetts, and ARC, its planned power plant in Virginia, can help make that timetable real.Fusion has moved beyond the era when government science programs defined the pace of progress. Research backed by governments and universities has played a vital role in moving the technology forward, but Andrew argues that competition, venture capital and milestone-based development have changed the industry's tempo. Crucially, the industry has not put all its eggs in one basket. Multiple companies are pursuing different technical paths, including both laser-based approaches and magnetic confinement systems, in a race to commerciality. Bob offers the clearest lay explanation of what fusion power means in practice. Commonwealth Fusion Systems uses a tokamak, which is essentially a magnetic bottle that holds a star inside it. Fusion creates heat, which can be used to run a steam turbine. Unlike wind and solar, fusion does not depend on weather or geography. Unlike fossil fuels, it does not rely on continual fuel deliveries.The episode also explores why fusion developers believe the technology could avoid some of the political and regulatory burdens that have constrained nuclear fission power. Because fusion reactions are hard to start and easy to stop, the risks are fundamentally different from those of a conventional fission reactor. Bob and Andrew argue that this changes everything from plant safety to siting to licensing, and could make fusion much faster to deploy if the technical hurdles are cleared.They also discuss what it will take to build an industry, not just a few prototypes. Amy pushes on fuel cycles, lithium, superconducting tape and supply-chain readiness. Bob argues that these challenges are real but manageable, and Andrew points to the growing ecosystem of manufacturers now positioning themselves for a future fusion market. The wider point is that fusion is increasingly starting to look like a manufacturing and industrial-policy story, not just a laboratory science story.That leads to the biggest question of all: if fusion works, how much could it matter? Bob sketches outcomes ranging from a valuable but still niche source of clean baseload power to a genuinely transformative technology. Andrew goes even further, arguing that fusion could decouple energy from geography and geopolitics in a way no fuel-based system ever has. If the industry's ambitions are realized, within the next ten years fusion could emerge as a commercial energy source with real consequences for grids, markets and global power. This episode of Energy Gang is brought to you by ENGIE, the smarter energy supplier. ENGIE doesn't just provide the power to run your business — they supply the energy to move it forward, with reliable, flexible solutions built for what's next. Learn more at engieresources.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Recorded 2026-07-20 03:40:37

Recorded 2026-07-20 13:54:22

Recorded 2026-07-20 00:41:31

Recorded 2026-07-19 16:47:22

Licensed Episode BTGSeriesEp302 - In-between the regular shows featuring the Radio Issue.

Recorded 2026-07-18 10:44:08

Recorded 2026-07-18 12:03:37

Recorded 2026-07-18 16:33:22

Recorded 2026-07-18 15:21:22

Artist Track Album Year Time Yoshihiro Naruse, Kiyomi Otaka, MiMi, Chizuru Segawa Mawari-Michi Live 4/4/26 2026 8:00 Riku Taira, Ayaki, Yoshihiro Naruse, Akihito Tokunaga Pink Punk Funk YouTube rip 2026 6:59 Riku Taira, Bubby Lewis, Eddie Brown Frontin’ YouTube rip 2026 4:32 Jack Gardiner feat. Mariko Muranaka Eightfold Fence Kintsugi 2026 3:43 Jack Gardiner feat. Gianluca Pellerito & Riccardo Oliva Shibuya Meltdown Kintsugi 2026 3:09 Simon Phillips / Protocol 4 Phantom Voyage Studio Live Session 2019 8:11 Simon Phillips / Protocol 4 Nimbus Studio Live Session 2019 8:29 Niacin Cool to the Touch High Bias 1998 6:04 Niacin Bootleg Jeans Deep 2000 6:46 Niacin Red Time Crunch 2001 7:57 Niacin Triple Strength Krush 2013 5:59 Kankáwa Cat Street (cba remix) B III 1997 5:24 Kankáwa Stone Free B III 1997 4:53 Dimension Horizon 35 2026 7:55 Dimension Go Wild 35 2026 6:07 T-Square Front Runner Turn the Page! 2025 4:07 T-Square Front Runner (Live) Classics & Harmony 2026 5:17 Pat Metheny & Metropole Orchestra Are You Going With Me? Live at North Sea Jazz Festival 2003 8:54 Pat Metheny & Metropole Orchestra The First Circle Live at North Sea Jazz Festival 2003 8:44 Pat Metheny Group As It Is Live on Austin City Limits 2003 2003 8:02 Pymlico Solex Agitator On This Day 2020 6:49 Pymlico Time Out Supermassive 2022 6:13 Brecker Brothers Some Skunk Funk Heavy Metal Be-Bop 1978 6:48 Brecker Brothers Inside Out Heavy Metal Be-Bop 1978 9:22 Spyro Gyra Shakedown Alternating Currents 1985 4:13 Spyro Gyra Bob Goes to the Store Breakout 1986 4:26 Spyro Gyra Del Corazon Stories Without Words 1987 6:14 Dimension In Bittersweet 35 2026 6:08

Kenneth and Eugene discuss David Vincent’s need to have someone else believe him, the double-bluff of having an obvious main Invader guest star who isn’t, and ask the all-important question: If the cylinder contains the masterplan for invading the Earth, does that mean the Invaders have been working without a plan so far?

We're thrilled to have chef Norman Van Aken on the show. Norman is the founding father of “new world cuisine” and the man who introduced the word “fusion” into the culinary lexicon—at a 1989 symposium in Santa Fe, decades before it became widely used and sometimes critiqued. A former carnival worker and tar roofer who never went to culinary school, Van Aken built his vision in Key West and Miami, gave Charlie Trotter his first kitchen job, and has spent 40-plus years arguing that Florida deserves a cuisine of its own. His restaurant Norman's is now in its third Orlando incarnation. We get into all of it in this memorable episode. And check out Norman's Substack too. It's a great read. Also on the show we have a live recording from the recent The Great Nosh Jewish food festival. It's an entertaining conversation featuring Niki Russ Federman of Russ & Daughters, Mike Solomonov of Kfar Brooklyn, and Itamar Srulovich of Honey & Co in London. Subscribe to This Is TASTE: ⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠, ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recorded 2026-07-17 22:05:12

Recorded 2026-07-17 18:30:52

Recorded 2026-07-17 16:02:22

Recorded 2026-07-17 16:01:11

Recorded 2026-07-17 14:00:13

Recorded 2026-07-17 03:02:52

Sustainable ambition isn't about wanting less — it's about knowing whether your drive is coming from desire or from fear, because the two can produce the exact same to-do list and completely different lives. In this episode, Brett Ingram breaks down why genuine ambition can rest and compulsive striving can't, what your nervous system already knows about your goals before your mind admits it, and a simple four-signal framework for checking your own engine so you're not guessing anymore. What You'll Learn in This Episode Why hitting a goal and feeling almost nothing isn't a discipline problem — it's a signal worth reading The hidden difference between two people working identical sixty-hour weeks: one running on desire, one running on fear Five warning signs that ambition has quietly turned compulsive, including a moving finish line and rest that starts to feel illegal Why the body — not the calendar — is the most honest narrator of whether your ambition is sustainable The five types of rest almost no one gets all of, and why scrolling on the couch isn't one of them How career-identity fusion sets you up for an existential crisis the moment the job changes, and how to build a sturdier sense of self The Four Signals of Sustainable Ambition — a practical framework for checking any goal you're currently chasing Episode Timestamps [00:00] Introduction — the goal that felt like nothing when you hit it [01:30] The central idea: sustainable ambition as a different relationship with wanting [02:00] The Two Engines — desire vs. fear, and why they produce identical résumés [07:00] Five warning signs the engine has switched from ambition to compulsion [10:30] What the body already knows — stress cycles, cortisol, and the five types of rest [15:00] Purpose without losing yourself — career-identity fusion and the identity trap [18:30] Where a calling actually comes from — mastery and meaning follow competence [21:00] The Four Signals of Sustainable Ambition, explained and applied [24:30] Sisyphus, Icarus, and Groundhog Day — three stories about the same distinction [26:00] Reflection questions and an exercise for this week [27:30] Closing thoughts Episode Summary Most high-achievers have had this exact experience: you hit the goal — the promotion, the number, the recognition — and instead of the satisfaction you expected, you feel a flicker of relief that evaporates almost instantly, replaced by a new target on the horizon as if the last one never counted. Brett Ingram's central argument in this episode is that this feeling is never a discipline problem. It's information, and it's been trying to tell you something about the engine underneath your ambition all along. The episode opens with what Brett calls the two engines. Picture two people, both working sixty-hour weeks, both building something ambitious, both indistinguishable from the outside. One is running on desire. The other is running on fear. Genuine ambition is curiosity with a direction — it wants to build the thing, solve the problem, get better at the craft, because the effort is in service of something the person actually wants. Compulsive striving looks the same from a distance but is powered by the fear of being inadequate, the dread of stopping and finding nothing underneath the achieving. The cleanest diagnostic, Brett argues, isn't how hard you work or how big the goal is — it's whether you can actually rest without the achievement-shaped hole reopening the moment you stop moving. From there, Brett walks through five warning signs that the engine has switched: identity fusion, where one bad outcome quietly becomes "I am not enough"; a finish line that keeps relocating with no interval of satisfaction; rest that feels illegal, filled with guilt or secret work; feedback from people close to you that gets explained away instead of examined; and chasing an outcome you can describe in vivid detail but can't explain the "why" behind. He shares his own experience building a digital marketing business where something working well only ever produced the thought "what's next to get it to the next level" — and realizing, in hindsight, that he never actually enjoyed the process itself. The conversation then turns physiological. Brett makes the case that ambition isn't only a mindset issue — it's a nervous system issue, and the body has been keeping score the entire time. A healthy stress response mobilizes, handles the threat, and returns to baseline. Compulsive ambition keeps that system in chronic, low-grade activation until it stops feeling like stress and starts feeling like normal. He draws a sharp distinction between passive distraction — scrolling on the couch — and genuine physiological recovery, and names five types of rest worth knowing: physical, sensory, emotional, social, and creative. "You can't out-discipline a body that never gets to down-regulate," he says. "Recovery isn't the reward for ambition. It's the maintenance that makes the ambition sustainable at all." Perhaps the most personal section of the episode deals with identity fusion and career. Brett shares the story of shutting down his first business — a custom-computer company he built out of his basement and grew to seven employees — and describes the day he turned off the lights as closing down more than a business. It was closing down a part of himself, because for four or five years, the business had been his entire identity. This connects to one of the episode's most useful reframes about calling: contrary to the idea that passion is discovered fully formed, Brett argues that mastery and meaning tend to follow competence — you find something interesting, get better at it, and the calling builds itself through the doing, not before it. This is a core thread of the Purpose & Meaningful Work pillar — locating your sense of self somewhere sturdier than a job title, so that when a role ends, the loss is professional rather than existential. The episode closes with the Four Signals of Sustainable Ambition: the engine (want or fear?), the rest test (can you actually stop?), the craft line (are you attached to the work or only the win?), and the enough line (do you have an actual internal definition of "enough," written down and concrete?). Brett reinforces the point with three cultural touchstones — Camus's Sisyphus, happy in the pushing itself; Icarus, whose danger was never ambition but ambition with no ceiling; and Groundhog Day, where the way out was never external. The episode's closing line captures the whole argument: "You're allowed to want more and be complete right now. Those two things were never actually in conflict. Only the fear ever made it look that way." Resources Mentioned Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus — referenced for the closing line "One must imagine Sisyphus happy," used to illustrate meaning living in the pursuit itself rather than a final arrival The myth of Icarus — used to illustrate that the danger isn't ambition itself but ambition with no ceiling or signal for "enough" Groundhog Day (film) — referenced as a modern picture of compulsive striving, where nothing external resolves the loop until the character's motivation itself changes Frequently Asked Questions What is sustainable ambition and how is it different from compulsive striving? Sustainable ambition is a relationship with wanting that doesn't require you to be in a permanent state of deficit in order to function. It's curiosity with a direction — you want to build the thing and enjoy the process, and the effort serves something you actually want. Compulsive striving looks identical from the outside but is powered by fear of inadequacy rather than desire, and it's chasing away from something rather than toward it. How can I tell if my ambition is driven by desire or fear? The clearest test is what happens the moment you hit the goal. If you feel satisfied, even briefly, before moving on to the next thing, that's genuine ambition. If the moment evaporates almost instantly and gets replaced by anxiety about the next benchmark, that's the compulsive engine. Naming the goal out loud and honestly asking "want or fear?" is a simple way to start — and the answer can be mixed. Why don't I feel satisfied after achieving something I worked hard for? That flat feeling usually means the goal was never really the point — it was a way of outrunning a fear of inadequacy rather than building toward something you wanted. Because compulsive striving is about escape rather than arrival, hitting the target doesn't resolve anything. It just reveals that another target was already waiting. What are the warning signs that ambition has become compulsive? Five to watch for: identity fusion, where one bad outcome becomes "I am not enough"; a finish line that keeps moving with no interval of satisfaction; rest that feels illegal or guilt-inducing; feedback from people close to you that you explain away instead of examining; and being able to describe the outcome you want in vivid detail while struggling to say why you actually want it. What are the Four Signals of Sustainable Ambition? The engine — is this goal driven by desire or fear? The rest test — can you actually stop without anxiety flooding back in? The craft line — are you attached to the work itself or only to the win? And the enough line — do you have a real, concrete definition of "enough" that doesn't keep relocating itself past wherever you currently stand? Is it a problem if my identity is tied to my career? Caring deeply about your work is different from being fused with it. Fusion means you no longer exist independently of how the work is going, which is fragile because careers change, companies restructure, and roles end. The goal isn't to care less about your work — it's to locate your sense of self somewhere sturdier than a job title, so a career setback stays professional instead of becoming existential. Does building sustainable ambition mean I have to want less? No. Brett is explicit that none of this is an argument for lowering the bar or wanting less. Sustainable ambition is a healthier relationship with wanting, one where the pursuit doesn't require you to be broken in order to keep going. You're allowed to want more and still feel complete right now — those two things were never actually in conflict. Keep Exploring If this episode resonated, these are worth your time: Purpose & Meaningful Work Pillar — The full framework on career, calling, and building work that actually fits your life → Purpose & Meaningful Work Guide The Growth Trap — A closer look at when self-improvement itself becomes a way of avoiding the life you're supposedly improving → optyoumize.com/podcast/the-growth-trap-self-improvement-avoidance How Much Money Is Enough — The financial version of the "enough line" — what happens when a number keeps relocating itself → optyoumize.com/podcast/how-much-money-is-enough Enjoyed This Episode? The best way to support optYOUmize is to subscribe and leave a review — it takes about two minutes and makes a real difference in helping more people find the show. Apple Podcasts · Spotify · Amazon Music · YouTube Leave a Review →

Are you equipped to spot rare NTRK fusions and implement tumor-agnostic therapy? Credit available for this activity expires: 7/14/27 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/redefining-patient-journey-promise-and-practice-ntrk-fusion-2026a1000lot?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu

New Zealand Fashion Week for 2026 kicks off in a months' time. From August 17th - 22nd, local designers will have their creativity on display at Auckland's Shed 10. Notable brands such as Juliette Hogan, Twenty Seven Names and Caitlin Crisp are confirmed to appear. Another eagerly anticipated showing is the Pacific Fusion Fashion Show on August 21st. The show is celebrating it's 10th anniversary this year and is all about showcasing the vibrant world of Pacific fashion. Joining the show to tell us more is founder Nora Swann.

Recorded 2026-07-16 05:08:32

Recorded 2026-07-16 15:01:07

Recorded 2026-07-16 02:00:41

Recorded 2026-07-16 19:10:19

Send us Fan MailWe're joined by Fit Model Olympians Jane Jones and Shealynn Burnett to uncover their best-kept glam secrets. Learn how to master your stage makeup, achieve perfect curly hair, and flawlessly apply your own self-tan for competition. Whether you're a seasoned competitor or just looking to elevate your everyday beauty routine, these expert tips will help you shine with confidence. Tune in for invaluable insights that will transform your look and boost your stage presence.What You'll Learn:Jane's personal experience with a makeup mishap and how it led to her DIY glam expertise.The genius hack for creating custom foundation shades to match any tan level.Shealynn's comprehensive curly hair routine for maximum volume and definition for stage.The benefits of DIY self-tanning for competitors, including control and convenience.Critical mistakes to avoid when applying and removing self-tanner.Why practicing your glam routine in the off-season is essential for success.From flawless makeup and stage-ready curls to a perfect competition tan, the smallest details often make the biggest impact. Start practicing now so you can step on stage looking—and feeling—your absolute best.#FitBodyLifestyle #FitModelGlam #DIYBeauty #CompetitionPrep #FitnessHacksJane Jones is an IFBB Fit Model Pro, 2026 Fit Model Olympia qualifier, and coach with FitBody Fusion. Known for her dedication to health, fitness, and helping others reach their full potential, Jane combines elite-level competition experience with a passion for coaching athletes through every stage of their journey. As a military wife and proud mom of two boys, she understands the importance of discipline, resilience, and balance both on and off the stage. Through her coaching, Jane empowers competitors and lifestyle clients alike to build confidence, achieve their goals, and create sustainable success while navigating the demands of everyday life.https://www.instagram.com/jnssy/Shealynn Burnett is an IFBB Fit Model Pro, 2026 Olympia qualifier, and nationally recognized physique athlete known for her dedication to health, fitness, and personal growth. After earning her IFBB Pro status and capturing multiple top professional placements, including victories on the Fit Model stage, Shealynn continues to inspire others through her commitment to disciplined training and sustainable wellness. As the founder of Always Unleashed and a coach with FitBody Fusion, she is passionate about helping individuals unlock their full potential, build confidence, and pursue excellence both on and off the stage. http://www.alwaysunleashed.comhttps://www.instagram.com/shea_burnett/?hl=enWelcome to FitBody Lifestyle the podcast hosted by Jami and Greg DeBernard! Join us as we explore the multifaceted world of fitness, health, business, relationships, and the art of leading a well-rounded life. Whether you're pumping iron at the gym, grinding in your entrepreneurial endeavors, or simply striving for balance in your daily routine, you've landed in the right spot.In each episode, we'll embark on enlightening discussions, provide you with actionable tips, and share inspiring stories that touch on every aspect of your journey towards a healthier, more fulfilling life. We'll cover everything from fitness tips to expert guidance on nutrition,  and effective weight loss strategies. Dive deep with us into topics like strength training for both body and mind, fostering cardiovascular health, and discovering the harmony between your daily lifestyle and your personal well-being. We're here to help you unlock your full potential, empowering you to transform your mind, body, and overall life. Connect With Us:https://www.fitbodylifestylepodcast.com/https://www.fitbodyfusion.com/https://www.instagram.com/jamidebernard/https://www.instagram.com/fbf_papa_bear/https:/...

Recorded 2026-07-15 18:00:44

Recorded 2026-07-15 15:11:07

Season 18 - Licensed Episode S18-6-featuring Soul, Funk, Jazz, SmoothJazz, fusion, Disco and Chill.

Recorded 2026-07-14 03:53:02

Recorded 2026-07-14 22:32:14

Recorded 2026-07-14 14:33:37

Binouze USA fait partie du label Podcut. Retrouvez tous les podcasts du label sur www.podcut.studio. Vous pouvez aussi aider le label en allant sur www.patreon.com/podcut.         Générique: Big Patate par Ruff N Ready        Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

As enterprise AI rapidly evolves from isolated assistants to autonomous systems capable of executing complex business processes, organizations are looking for practical ways to turn AI into measurable business outcomes. In this episode of Cloud Wars Live, Bob Evans speaks with Chris Leone, Executive Vice President of Oracle Applications and AI, Oracle about Oracle's latest innovations in Fusion Agentic Applications, the new Fusion Builder Experience, and AI Studio Skill. Leone explains how Oracle is combining enterprise applications with AI agents to automate work, empower both business users and developers, and help organizations accelerate AI adoption while maintaining enterprise-grade security and governance. AI That Delivers Outcomes The Big Themes: Outcome-Driven AI Changes Everything: Oracle's vision for agentic AI begins with a simple premise: enterprise software should no longer focus primarily on completing tasks — it should focus on delivering business outcomes. Leone explains that Oracle has intentionally designed Fusion Agentic Applications around measurable objectives rather than individual transactions. Instead of asking users to manually coordinate dozens of activities, organizations define a goal, such as reducing supplier spending or shortening inventory lead times, and the application orchestrates the work required to achieve it. Teams of AI agents collaborate, monitor progress, recommend next steps, and increasingly automate execution while keeping humans involved whenever appropriate. Autonomous Work Is Gradual: Oracle isn't advocating for immediate, fully autonomous enterprises. Instead, Leone introduces the idea of an "autonomy dial" that organizations can gradually increase as confidence grows. Initially, AI agents recommend actions while employees remain responsible for approvals and execution. Over time, companies can allow the system to automatically perform more routine work while humans supervise exceptions and strategic decisions. Leone illustrates this using Oracle's Sourcing Command Center, where customers establish objectives like lowering supplier costs or reducing lead times. The application identifies shortages, creates RFQs, manages supplier auctions, recommends winners, and continuously guides employees throughout the process. As organizations become more comfortable, more of these steps can execute automatically. This phased approach helps customers balance productivity gains with governance, compliance, and trust while steadily reducing repetitive work and allowing employees to concentrate on higher-value business decisions. Customers Are Moving Fast: Leone describes Oracle's customer base as spanning the full spectrum of AI adoption. Some organizations are already experimenting aggressively with Oracle's newest Builder Experience, posting demonstrations almost immediately after release. Others have successfully deployed Oracle AI capabilities into production, with more than 7,000 customers already using Oracle AI services. Still, others remain cautious, focusing primarily on traditional transactional systems while gradually evaluating AI opportunities. Despite these varying adoption rates, Leone believes Oracle must continue innovating at the leading edge because tomorrow's competition may come from AI-first startups rather than traditional enterprise software vendors. The Big Quote: "We're truly moving from this system of record that we've been delivering for many years to truly delivering outcomes for our customers." More from Chris Leone: Follow Chris Leone on LinkedIn or send a message via Oracle AI for Fusion Applications.   Visit Cloud Wars for more.

THREE HOURS OF JDF TRACKSAFRO LATIN BRAZILIAN FUSION & MORE

Die USA wollen ihren Einfluss auf die arktische Insel vergrössern. Dagegen haben sich die Menschen in Grönland gewehrt. Nordeuropa-Korrespondent Bruno Kaufmann erklärt, wieso sich die Menschen vor allem gegen ein Ölförderprojekt des Unternehmens «Greenland Energy" auflehnen. Ausserdem in der Sendung: · Nun will auch Japan einen eigenen zentralen Geheimdienst aufbauen. Das Land verfügte zwar bereits über mehrere Nachrichtendienste, will diese aber unter Premierministerin Sanae Takaichi deutlich stärker bündeln. Martin Fritz, freier Journalist in Tokio, erklärt, was sich dadurch ändern soll. · China kämpft bereits mit dem neunten Taifun der Saison. Mit «Bavi» ist am Wochenende der stärkste Juli-Taifun seit rund 70 Jahren auf Land getroffen. Mehr als 2,5 Millionen Menschen wurden vorsorglich evakuiert. Ostasien-Korrespondent Samuel Emch erklärt, wie die chinesische Regierung den Taifun für politische Zwecke nutzt. · Die Mega-Fusion in Hollywoods Filmbranche könnte doch noch scheitern. Zwölf US-Bundesstaaten wehren sich dagegen, dass Paramount den Film-Konzern Warner Bros übernehmen soll. Die Staaten klagen gegen das Justizministerium, das dafür grünes Licht gegeben hat. Wirtschaftsredaktorin Isabel Pfaff sagt, was die Bundesstaaten gegen diese Fusion haben.

Recorded 2026-07-13 16:00:52

Recorded 2026-07-13 13:59:13

Recorded 2026-07-13 03:31:07

Recorded 2026-07-13 01:02:43

הפרק הוקלט במסגרת אירוע לייב של מהדורת מוסף. לקבלת עדכונים על האירוע הבא הצטרפו לקבוצה הסגורה שלנו.שי לוי, מנכ"ל Unframe ויזם סדרתי ​(שכבר רשם אקזיט משמעותי עם Noname​), מגיע לשיחה כנה על האתגרים שבבניית חברת AI בעידן שבו השוק משתנה בקצב חסר תקדים.בשיחה ​​בהנחיית ​עמית קרפ ​ (Bessemer​), ברק שוסטר (Battery)​,​ ינאי אורון (Vertex) וגיא קצוביץ' (Fusion)​ - שי משתף במטען הנפשי שמלווה הקמת חברה שנייה, מסביר מדוע בחרו לוותר על מוצר אחד לטובת בניית מאות פתרונות AI מותאמים אישית לארגוני ענק, ואיך המודל הייחודי הזה מאפשר להם לסגור עסקאות בתוך שבועות ספורים.בנוסף, שי מנתח את עתיד שוק התוכנה, בוחן האם עידן ה-SaaS מתקרב לנקודת מפנה, ומסביר מתי חברות שאינן טכנולוגיות עשויות להפסיק להחזיק צוותי פיתוח פנימיים ולעבור לעולם חדש של תוכנות מבוססות AI.(00:00:00) פתיחה ואיך זה להיות מנכ"ל בחזית(00:03:27) המחיר הנפשי במסע של יזם סדרתי(00:07:34) המודל העסקי של Unframe ו"המסעדה הסינית"(00:10:06) מכירות AI לאנטרפרייז בחודש וחצי(00:14:11) בניית אמון (Trust) מול ארגוני ענק(00:16:26) עתיד חברות ה-SaaS מול מערכות AI פנימיות(00:19:10) מדוע סטארבקס לא צריכה צוותי R&D?(*) לאינסטגרם של גיא: https://www.instagram.com/guykatsovich/"האופטימייזר" בהנחיית גיא קצוביץ' מופק ע"י Valuebell - בית הפקות לפודקאסטים.

Recorded 2026-07-12 22:01:51

Recorded 2026-07-11 19:16:49

Recorded 2026-07-11 16:27:07

Recorded 2026-07-11 12:01:52

Recorded 2026-07-11 10:50:45

It's the first week of the Tour and Escape's geeks are seemingly all down different rabbit holes. This week, Dave Rome is joined by new hire Jack Duncan to talk through the week in cycling tech, which seems to involve a handful of juicy rumours. From rumours of new Dura-Ace to big wheels from big brands, there's a lot to chew on. Dave and Jack also discuss airbag tech that keeps circling big budget teams. And there's some tool talk for the wrench-enthusiasts.The free episode wraps up with Jack jumping on a call with aero clothing expert Johannes Rom Dahl (of Fusion) to try to get an answer on whether being in Yellow (or another leader jersey) has an aero disadvantage.   Time stamps: 00:02:30 - New Dura-Ace 9300 rumours  00:07:00 - Trek 32ers are coming  00:13:30 - Please tell us 30.5” wheels are actually a joke 00:21:30 - Will airbags ever come to pro racing? 00:30:45 - Jack bought some new tools  00:38:30 - You probably need a breaker bar  00:42:00 - Interview: What being a leader's jersey costs you  01:07:45 - Ask a Wrench (members only)  01:10:00 - Corrections corner  01:12:00 - Torque and headset preload  01:20:00 - A chronically creaky headset and a rant about IS52 01:37:30 - Picking a custom steel frame and picking a builder 

Recorded 2026-07-10 16:02:34

Recorded 2026-07-10 13:59:03