Podcasts about google glasses

KI-Wasserzeichen, Smart Glasses, Pegasus und die Rückkehr der Videothek – eine Folge voller Technik, die gleichzeitig genial und ein bisschen problematisch ist. Rüdiger Trost und Tobias Schrödel sprechen zunächst über einen ganz praktischen Digitalisierungsversuch: den Umzug einer eigenen Mail-Domain zu einem deutschen Anbieter. Eigentlich funktioniert alles – wäre da nicht Gmail, das die neuen Mails konsequent in den Spam-Ordner steckt. Dabei zeigt sich auch: KI kann beim Analysieren von Mail-Headern und Logfiles mittlerweile erstaunlich gute Unterstützung leisten. Danach geht es um das große KI-Thema der Folge: Wasserzeichen in KI-generierten Texten. Die beiden erklären, wie Anthropic über veränderte Wortwahrscheinlichkeiten ein statistisches Muster erzeugen kann und warum damit nicht unbedingt bewiesen wird, dass ein Text komplett von einer KI stammt. Auch die Grenzen solcher Verfahren kommen zur Sprache. Und was passiert, wenn künftig praktisch überall „AI generated“ draufsteht? Die beiden diskutieren Kennzeichnungspflichten, Werbeplakate, KI-generierte Werbung und die Frage, ob ein Label irgendwann so inflationär verwendet wird, dass es niemand mehr ernst nimmt. Weiter geht es mit Smart Glasses. Die Ray-Ban Meta und ähnliche Geräte können Fotos und Videos aufnehmen, ohne dass die Person neben einem unbedingt mitbekommt, dass gerade eine Kamera läuft. Ist das ein Fall für den Gesetzgeber oder kann der Markt das selbst regeln? Und warum sind Google Glasses schon vor Jahren zum gesellschaftlichen Problem geworden? Danach wird es praktisch: Apple-Kurzbefehle und Bedienungshilfen können deutlich mehr, als viele Nutzer wissen. Die beiden sprechen über Sprachbefehle, automatisierte Gesten und sogar zeitgesteuerte E-Mails – inklusive der Frage, ob eine automatisch versendete Mail irgendwann ein ziemlich gutes Tatort-Alibi abgeben könnte. Ein weiteres Highlight: Offline-KI auf dem Raspberry Pi. Ein Open-Source-Projekt kombiniert Sprach­erkennung, ein Sprachmodell und Sprachausgabe zu einem Live-Übersetzer, der ohne Cloud funktionieren soll. Natürlich inklusive der Frage, wie warm so ein Raspberry Pi dabei wird. Anschließend wird es wieder ernst: Apple warnt iPhone-Nutzer vor möglicher Pegasus-Spyware. Die beiden sprechen über staatlich eingesetzte Überwachungssoftware, Apples Sicherheitsstrategie und den Blockierungsmodus für besonders gefährdete Nutzer. Dann folgt ein besonders kurioser Security-Fall aus der Gaming-Welt: Cheat-Anbieter werden selbst zum Ziel eines möglichen Cyberangriffs. Im Raum steht der Verdacht, dass Activision einen Cheat-Anbieter angegriffen, Daten abgegriffen und Hardware-IDs von Cheatern blockiert haben könnte. Die spannende Frage: Darf man einen Regelbrecher mit einem Cyberangriff bekämpfen? Danach geht es um Paywalls, Abos und Mikrozahlungen. Warum kann man nicht einfach einen einzelnen hochwertigen Artikel für einen oder zwei Euro kaufen, anstatt gleich ein komplettes Zeitungsabo abschließen zu müssen? Und warum fühlt sich Streaming heute manchmal komplizierter an als eine Videothek vor 30 Jahren? Die Streaming-Diskussion führt direkt zur Rückkehr der Videotheken-Logik: mehrere Anbieter, unterschiedliche Lizenzen, immer mehr Abos und Inhalte, die plötzlich wieder verschwinden. Digital ist eigentlich besser – nur das Geschäftsmodell scheint zunehmend komplizierter zu werden. Zum Schluss geht es um Neuralink und die Idee, Sehen über eine direkte Verbindung zum Gehirn wiederherzustellen. Die Technologie könnte für blinde Menschen enorme Möglichkeiten eröffnen. Gleichzeitig diskutieren die beiden kritisch über Elon Musk, Neuralink und die Frage, ob solche Innovationen nicht besser in anderen Händen aufgehoben wären. Und natürlich darf die Vorstellung nicht fehlen, künftig einfach Nachtsicht als menschliche Superkraft zu besitzen. -- Links zur Folge immer auf https://podcast.ichglaubeeshackt.de/

This episode is a freewheeling mash-up of offbeat banter, nostalgia and a running litany of terrible inventions. Our hosts riff on everything from Crystal Pepsi, Jolt Cola and Segways to Google Glasses and QR-code menus — skewering the logic (or lack of it) behind each idea. They weave in personal asides about tattoos, childhood heroes, road-trip listening, and the perils of self-checkout. Expect toilet humor, product deep-dives like bacon- and pickle-flavored toothpastes, and a recurring “joke grenade” that lands later. It's messy, irreverent, and intentionally all over the tracks — in the best Tangent Station tradition.

Al & Jerry: Recording celebrities using Google glasses and deer in the roadway -- plus warmup

Al & Jerry: Recording celebrities using Google glasses and deer in the roadway

Al & Jerry: Recording celebrities using Google glasses and deer in the roadway

Hey, Alex here, just got back from the sunny Shoreline Theater in Mountain view, so let me catch you up! This week was definitely Google heavy, we are covering Google's IO conference for the third year in a row, and today we have a special guest, Logan Kilpatrick, is joining to discuss the announced Gemini 3.5 Flash, Google Omni model, and the new Managed Agents offerings. Plus, this week, for the first time, OpenAI announced that AI solved a Math problem that humans couldn't solve for 80 years, Cursor is showing off Composer 2.5 which is partly trained on XAI data, Karpathy joins Anthropic and much more! Let's dive in! P.S - We've announced our upcoming hackathon, Weavehacks-4, June 6-7, I'll be there, we're expecting the seats to run out very soon so register nowThursdAI - We'd love to have your subscription, and if you're already subscribed, please hit that bell on YT to never miss an episode!Google I/O 2026 - Google goes agentic everywhereI went to cover Google I/O for the third year in a row, shoutout to the DeepMind team for inviting ThursdAI again, and folks, this one felt different.Last year, Google I/O was still very model-centric. This year, the story was not “here is another benchmark chart.” The story was: Google is putting Gemini into everything, and the agentic layer is becoming the product layer. Search, Gemini app, Android, Workspace, YouTube, AI Studio, Cloud, Antigravity, Flow, managed agents, smart glasses, all of it is now orbiting around one pretty clear strategy: Gemini is the intelligence, Antigravity is the agent harness, Google's products are the distribution. I saw many reactions that were milquetoast, as in, “we expected more” and those seem to dominate the X feed. But I think the distribution is the part that many folks on X are missing. Yes, we can argue about Gemini 3.5 Flash pricing. Yes, we can argue whether “Flash” still means what Flash used to mean. But when Google says the Gemini app itself has 900 million monthly active users, before even counting Search, Gmail, YouTube, Docs, Drive, Android, and the rest of the Google surface area, that's massive! OpenAI ChatGPT is supposedly stagnated at ~900M, I don't remember them crossing a 1B. Meanwhile Google is gaining traction. And they just updated all those folks with a new model!Wolfram said it really well on the show: his mother is not sitting there reading model cards. She just uses her Pixel, voice unlocks Gemini, asks for help, and suddenly the default intelligence available to her goes up. Antigravity 2.0 - the agent harness takes center stageThe biggest strategic signal from Google I/O for me was Antigravity.Remember, Antigravity was an IDE that came from the Windsurf acquisition saga. Part of the Windsurf team went to Google, part went to Cognition, and now Google is very clearly putting Antigravity in the middle of its agentic future. And I mean very clearly. Sundar mentioned it. Demis mentioned it. Varun Mohan the co-founder was on stage immediately after them! If you've ever watched a Google I/O keynote, you know how carefully every minute is allocated. Google has YouTube, Search, Gmail, Android, Cloud, Ads, Workspace, and a thousand VP-level products that could be on stage. The fact that Antigravity was that prominent should tell you everything.Logan Kilpatrick joined us and framed this in a way I loved: Gemini became the through-line across Google products, and now the Antigravity agent harness is becoming the through-line for agentic experiences.The new Antigravity 2.0 is a complete overhaul, showing only an agentic interface (which was previously just a separate window called Agent Manager) and separating the IDE layer completely into its own app and showing a Codex like agent-first interface, which got a few folks furious. This move may be weird to some folks, but if you follow along where everyone's going, this seems to be the way of the future, coding is no longer about lines of code, it's about managing fleets of agents. The new Gemini 3.5 absolutely shines inside the new Antigravity, the model was trained with this harness in mind, and is currently offered at an incredible speed (12x), so I'm definitely going to try it! Gemini 3.5 Flash - fast, determined, and maybe not the old “Flash”The most debated model release of the week was Gemini 3.5 Flash.Some folks saw the pricing and token usage and immediately went “this is not Flash.” I get that reaction. Flash used to mean cheap, fast, lightweight chat model. But Logan's framing on the show was important: Flash is now being built for the agentic era.In a chat era, you optimize for one user message and one model answer. In an agentic era, the real token volume is in tool loops, intermediate reasoning, retries, file reads, web searches, code execution, and self-correction. That's a different product profile.Wolfram already ran Gemini 3.5 Flash through WolfBench, and the results were fascinating. With the Hermes agent harness, Gemini 3.5 Flash hit an 87% ceiling on Terminal Bench 2.0, meaning across runs it could solve more of the benchmark than even GPT-5.5 extra high in that setup. The variance was higher with the simpler Terminus harness, but with a real agent harness, the model looked much stronger.That tracks with what Nisten saw in his “Martian railgun from Olympus Mons” test. Gemini 3.5 Flash went extremely detailed, almost too determined, kept correcting itself, overcorrecting itself, and built a whole game-like simulation. Logan laughed and basically said: yeah, this model is very determined, possibly an overcorrection from the “Gemini is lazy” feedback. It also tracks with the mismatch in other benchmarks, in some, Gemini 3.5 flash shines (like the above Apex-agents from AA) and in some, it doesn't match the other frontiers. In my tests, it was definitely over-eager to use a million and a half tool calls, read tons of files, to just help me review this draft inside antigravity. It's like a super eager robotic golden retriever! Gemini Omni - Nano Banana for video, but actually more than thatThe biggest update from last year IO was Veo 3! This year, the biggest wow factor was also visual, but it wasn't VEO 4, it was a new model that is multimodal, trained end-to-end they call Omni. Google is calling this their first “create anything from anything” model, and the first version, Gemini Omni Flash, starts with conversational video editing. The easy description is: Nano Banana for video. You upload or create a video, then talk to it. Change this character. Replace this person. Add an object. Make this scene claymation. Keep the scene, but change the environment.I played with it live and showed a few examples. I asked for a claymation explainer of protein folding, then gave it my face and asked it to replace the character with me. It did it. I uploaded pictures of Sonia, my cat, and it generated a talking cat video with the right kind of cat teeth, which is weirdly important because so many pet generations accidentally add human teeth and become nightmare fuel.The failure modes are still there. I asked it to make Sonia a Russian-speaking female cat, and it only partly switched languages and didn't really change the voice. Audio upload support is also not fully productized yet, even though the underlying model is multimodal. But the direction is very clear.This is not just “Veo with a chat model glued on.” I asked Jeff Dean - Google's chief scientist about this at I/O, and he explained that Omni is trained end-to-end. The intelligence and the generative media capabilities are part of the same model family, not a hacky two-model pipeline. He also said the intelligence is around a recent Flash-level model, which is a big deal when you think about video editing as reasoning over physics, identity, scene continuity, and intent.A lot of people compared Omni to Seedance 2.0, and I think that's the wrong comparison. Seedance is amazing at cinematic generation (lkaregly due to lack of copyright concerns from Bytedance). Omni's unlock is iterative editing on real footage and coherent multi-turn creative control. Other Google IO 2026 releases I found notableThis was a concentrated effort of a huge company to insert AI into every product surface they have so of course I can't cover ALL of it here, but the most notable things for me were: * Gemini Spark - a new agentic experience from Google, to help you with tasks across Gmail, Drive and more. It should support skills, and is a de-facto OpenClaw/Hermes alternative from Google for regular folks. It's not “yet” live so we'll talk more about it when I can test it out* Managed Agents in the Gemini API - We chatted with Logan about this one, Google is re-imagining how agents are going to get built, and are offering 1 api call to spin up an agent in a full Linux env, with security and sandboxing in mind. I'll expand more on this in a next episode, as I recorded a complete conversation about this with Ali Çevic, a PM for Google APIs* AI overhaul of Google Search - AI Overviews will not expand into AI mode, and the iconic Google search box itself will change, for the first time in 25 years to include AI mode! * SynthID expantion and OpenAI collab - Google showed off that OpenAI is joining in marking all AI generate imagery and video with an invisible SynthID watermark. I think this is amazing and more companies should adopt this standard* AI Glasses! We got Google Glasses demos - Together with Warby Parker and Gentle Monster, Google finally showed off their answer to Meta Raybans/Oakleys. They look like regular glasses too, but can hear and talk to you, with the full power of Gemini multimodality. Available in the fall sometime! * Demis Hassabis “we're on the cusp of the singularity” closer - CEO and Co-Founder of DeepMind, Demis Hassabis, closed the show with his remarks about the positive future and that we are nearing this Singularity point after which the future is very uncertain. I found it to be very inspiring and closed our show with that clip as well! * Personally, I got to chat to: Demis Hassabis, have breakfast with Jeff Dean, ask Josh Woodward a bunch of questions, and pester about 20 other great folks on a live stream, and had a lot of fun! Huge thanks to the DeepMind folks, Lucie, Dimple, JD and many others for the continued belief in ThursdAI and invite me to cover this great event. OpenAI LLMs solve an 80yo math problem - Erdős Unit Distance ConjectureOutside of Google I/O, the biggest story of the week was OpenAI announcing that a general-purpose reasoning model made progress on the Erdős planar unit distance problem.This problem goes back to 1946. For nearly 80 years, mathematicians believed the best constructions looked roughly like square grids. OpenAI's model found a new family of constructions with a polynomial improvement, using algebraic number theory ideas that humans apparently had not explored in this context. The above is a representation of it! Important caveat: this does not fully solve every version of the asymptotic Erdős conjecture. Some mathematicians are pushing back on the framing, and fair enough. Precision matters. But even with the caveat, this is still a huge moment.The reason it matters is not that I personally understand the math. I absolutely do not. The reason it matters is that this was not a special-purpose IMO model fine-tuned only for math competitions. This was a general-purpose reasoning model exploring a real open problem, generating candidates, verifying them, and finding a path humans hadn't taken. Extrapolate this to other sciences, Physics for example? This means an amazing future. LDJ pointed out that mathematicians have been skeptical because there have been previous false alarms. But this one landed differently. When Fields Medalist-level mathematicians verify the proof, the discourse changes from “lol stochastic parrot” to “wait, what does this mean for my PhD?”My answer is: yes, still study math. Please study math. The mathematicians who use these tools will do much more than people who don't understand the domain. Same with software engineering. Senior engineers with Codex, Claude Code, Hermes, Antigravity, Cursor and other agents are becoming dramatically more effective because they can steer, evaluate, and recover the work.This being published a day after Demis's “foothills of the singularity” is a great conjecture. Cursor Composer 2.5 - Opus 4.7 performance model from Cursor, at 10x better efficiencyCursor dropped Composer 2.5, and folks, this is a serious release.Composer 2.5 is built on Moonshot's Kimi K2.5 base, like Composer 2, but Cursor scaled the post-training dramatically. They used 25x more synthetic tasks and introduced targeted textual feedback during RL rollouts, where the model gets hints inserted at the point of failure instead of only getting a noisy final reward.The benchmark story is strong: around 69.3 on Terminal Bench 2.0, basically neck and neck with Opus 4.7 in Cursor's chart, and strong results on SWE-bench multilingual and CursorBench. The pricing is the part that makes this especially interesting: $0.50 per million input tokens and $2.50 per million output tokens, with a faster variant at $3 / $15. That is much cheaper than the frontier models it is trying to replace for day-to-day coding work.Cursor engineers are reportedly dogfooding Composer 2.5 heavily and rarely switching away. That matters more to me than any single benchmark. If the people building Cursor can use it as a daily driver, that is a very real signal.The wild part is what comes next. Cursor is partnering with SpaceXAI to train a much larger model from scratch using 10x more compute on Colossus 2. Cursor has the workflow data. xAI has enormous compute. If this works, Cursor stops being just the IDE company and becomes a coding-model lab.We've been saying for months that coding agents are the path toward general agents. Anthropic has Claude Code. OpenAI has Codex. Google has Antigravity. xAI has Grok Build. Cursor has Composer. I'm looking forward to seeing how well it performs on our own benchmarks! Anthropic, xAI, Karpathy, and the compute warsThe compute story this week was bonkers.The SpaceX IPO filing reportedly revealed that Anthropic is paying SpaceXAI $1.25B per month for AI compute at the Memphis Colossus facility. Per month. That's about $15B a year, through May 2029, for access to more than 220,000 NVIDIA GPUs including H100s, H200s and GB200s.This is apparently inference compute for Claude Pro, Max and API users, not training. And it explains a lot of the recent quota changes. Anthropic doubled some Claude usage limits, and suddenly the product feels less constrained.Also, can we just acknowledge the comedy here? Elon Musk publicly called Anthropic “misanthropic,”, went off against every competitor to XAI, is now selling spare GPU time to Cursor and Anthropic? Who's next, OpenAI? The bigger point is that the AI capex story is no longer just NVIDIA. It's also whoever owns the data centers, power, cooling, networking, and GPU clusters. Compute is becoming the land under the AI economy.Also, Andrej Karpathy joined Anthropic. Karpathy could work anywhere. He co-founded OpenAI, led Tesla Autopilot vision, taught half the AI world how neural nets work, and now he's going back into frontier LLM R&D at Anthropic.Open source LLMs - Cohere, Qwen, NousOpen source had a strong week too.Cohere released Command A+, a 218B total parameter sparse MoE model with only 25B active parameters per token, under Apache 2.0. This is their first model that unifies reasoning, vision, multilingual, tool use and citations in one package.The hardware story is great: W4A4 quantization can run on 2 H100s or a single B200. Cohere says it supports 48 languages, 128K input context, 64K output, and gets big jumps over Command A Reasoning, including Tau-squared Bench Telecom from 37% to 85% and Terminal-Bench Hard from 3% to 25%.Cohere is one of those labs that doesn't always chase the loudest consumer hype, but they are very serious on enterprise and multilingual. Apache 2.0 makes this one especially useful.Alibaba also dropped Qwen 3.7-Max, positioned as an agentic frontier model. The headline from their testing is wild: 35 hours of continuous autonomous operation with more than 1,000 tool calls. They also showed it controlling a physical robot inside Alibaba offices and finding an umbrella after about 20 minutes of agent interaction.This digital-to-physical bridge is where things start feeling very real. An agent loop that can write code and use tools can also navigate physical tasks if you give it the right robotics stack.And our friends at Nous Research released Lighthouse Attention, a sparse attention method for long-context pretraining. At 512K context, they report a 17x faster forward+backward pass than standard attention on a single B200, and the recovered checkpoints actually beat dense-from-scratch final loss at the same token budget.The clever part is that the selection logic sits outside the attention kernel, so you still use regular FlashAttention on a gathered dense subsequence. No custom sparse kernel nonsense. If this holds up, this could matter a lot for long-context training.Tools and agentic engineering - X subscriptions, Grok Build, Codex MobileOne really practical tool update: Hermes and OpenClaw can now use your X subscription directly.This is more important than it sounds. You can connect your X Premium subscription and get access to semantic X search and Grok-related tooling without using sketchy browser automation or unofficial APIs that might get you banned. Wolfram already used this to have his agent go through his likes and bookmarks from the past week and send me news items for the show. That is exactly the kind of “small but real” agent workflow that becomes addictive.xAI also launched Grok Build, their agentic CLI coding tool, in early beta for SuperGrok Heavy subscribers. Early users are already running parallel Grok Build agents through tmux supervisors and using it for more than coding: fleet data triage, security patching, training label work, and general automation.The pricing being discussed is aggressive, around $1 per million input tokens and $2 per million output tokens for the API. The model version is grok-build-0.1, and folks have already wired it into Hermes with a 256K context window.And then there's Codex Mobile, which OpenAI shipped inside the ChatGPT mobile apps. This is one of those releases that sounds small until you start using it. You can control Codex sessions remotely from your phone, connected to your machine, and because Codex has native connectors to Gmail, Calendar and other surfaces, it sometimes feels faster and more reliable than local CLIs duct-taped to third-party integrations.I ported Wolfred into Codex with skills and everything, and I've been comparing the same tasks in Hermes and Codex. Codex is often faster, not necessarily because the model is always smarter, but because the connectors and harness are cleaner. Harness matters. We keep coming back to this.This Week's Buzz - W&B, CoreWeave, WolfBench and roboticsThis week in the Buzz, Wolfram walked us through a few things from the Weights & Biases / CoreWeave world.CoreWeave is a gold sponsor at ICRA 2026 in Vienna, the International Conference on Robotics and Automation. NVIDIA is also going big there with a keynote on generalist humanoid robots, 17 accepted papers and workshops around sim-to-real, robot foundation models, autonomous driving, manipulation, and physical AI.Wolfram will be there later in the week, after speaking at the AI Developer event in Cologne about WolfBench. If you're in Europe and into robotics or agent evals, find him.We also looked at WolfBench results for Gemini 3.5 Flash, which honestly became one of the more interesting empirical points of the episode. The model looks variable in simple harnesses, but very capable in better agent loops. That's the whole thesis of measuring model + harness together instead of pretending the model card tells the whole story.The water discourse, almonds, and data center realityWe also got into the data center water discourse, because this talking point is everywhere right now.There are real infrastructure questions around AI. Power, land, cooling, grid capacity, permitting, local impact, all of that matters. But the “AI is stealing drinking water” version of the argument is often wildly detached from scale.The stat I brought up on the show: California almonds use roughly 3 to 5.5 million acre-feet of water per year, multiple times more than all North American data centers combined in 2025. Nisten and LDJ added the important cooling nuance: many large data centers use closed-loop cooling, and evaporative cooling is not universal. Some data centers can avoid water use almost entirely, but at the cost of higher electricity usage.This doesn't mean “no concerns are valid.” It means if we're going to regulate or pause data centers, let's be honest about the actual tradeoffs. AI compute is becoming the substrate for medicine, robotics, science, logistics, software, education and every other productivity layer. We should build responsibly, but not based on viral fear math.Closing thoughts - foothills of the singularityDemis closed I/O saying we're in the foothills of the singularity, and I know how that lands when you write it down. But I was in the room, and after the keynote he told me something I haven't been able to shake: he thinks AI is going to be 10x as impactful as the Industrial Revolution, and 10x as fast. Basically 100x. This is the AlphaFold guy. Not someone loose with his words.Then look at the week. A general reasoner cracked an 80-year-old math problem. Cursor is training near-frontier coding models on a fraction of the big-lab budget. Anthropic is paying Elon $15B a year for inference. Karpathy left education to go back into pre-training. Google rolled out an intelligence uplift to a billion people who don't even know a model dropped.If you put that on a whiteboard in 2023, it reads like a sci-fi pitch.LDJ's mathematician friends are asking if they should keep doing their PhDs. My answer hasn't changed: yes, please keep going. The people who combine domain taste with these tools are going to ship more in 5 years than the previous generation did in 50. The tool doesn't replace the taste. It just removes the bottleneck.That's the whole reason ThursdAI exists. Not to hype every drop, not to dunk for engagement, but to give you a shot at being one of the people who knows what's happening, with the receipts.This week, a lot changed.See you next Thursday.TL;DR and Show Notes* Hosts and Guests* Alex Volkov - AI Evangelist at Weights & Biases / CoreWeave, @altryne* Co-hosts: @WolframRvnwlf, @nisten, @ldjconfirmed* Guest: Logan Kilpatrick, MTS at Google DeepMind / AI Studio, @OfficialLoganK* Google I/O 2026* Google went all-in on agents across Search, Gemini, Antigravity, Workspace, Android, Cloud and YouTube (I/O site, Alex thread)* Antigravity 2.0 became the central agentic coding harness across Google (Sundar, Google OS demo)* Gemini 3.5 Flash launched as a fast, determined workhorse model for agentic loops (Logan, Noam Shazeer, Jeff Dean)* Gemini 3.5 Flash is rolling out across the Gemini app, Search AI Mode, Gemini API, Google AI Studio, Antigravity and Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform (Koray Kavukcuoglu)* Google Search is getting new Gemini 3.5 Flash-powered agentic capabilities, including a new AI-powered Search box and background information agents (Sundar)* Gemini Spark was announced as a 24/7 personal AI agent that can proactively work across Google surfaces (News from Google)* Google teased Gemini-powered Android XR smart glasses with eyewear partners Gentle Monster and Warby Parker (Google, Alex live reaction)* Google AI Studio and the Gemini API got major agentic developer updates, including Managed Agents (Google AI Developers)* Vision & Video* Google DeepMind launched Gemini Omni, a “create anything from anything” multimodal model starting with conversational video editing (DeepMind, Google DeepMind on X)* Omni is available in the Gemini app, Google Flow and YouTube, with API support coming soon (Logan, Gemini App, Sundar)* Key distinction: Omni is not just text-to-video, it is an iterative multi-turn video editing model that combines Gemini intelligence, world knowledge, multimodal inputs and generative media (Google)* Big CO LLMs + APIs* OpenAI announced a general-purpose reasoning model made progress on the Erdős planar unit distance problem, challenging an 80-year-old mathematical belief (OpenAI, X)* Cursor launched Composer 2.5, built on Kimi K2.5, with Opus-class coding performance at much lower cost (Cursor blog, X)* Alibaba released Qwen 3.7-Max, an agentic frontier model with long autonomous runs and robotics demos (Qwen blog, X, robot demo)* Andrej Karpathy joined Anthropic to work on frontier LLM R&D (X)* SpaceX IPO filing revealed Anthropic is paying $1.25B/month for AI compute at the Memphis Colossus facility (Axios, Sawyer Merritt)* The jury in Musk v. Altman found Musk's OpenAI claims barred by statute of limitations, with Musk saying he will appeal (Elon Musk, Sawyer Merritt, Max Zeff)* Open Source LLMs* Cohere released Command A+, a 218B MoE model with 25B active parameters under Apache 2.0 (Cohere, Nick Frosst, HF W4A4, HF BF16)* Nous Research released Lighthouse Attention, a sparse attention method for long-context pretraining with major speedups (Blog, X, arXiv, GitHub)* Tools & Agentic Engineering* Google launched Managed Agents in the Gemini API, letting developers spin up hosted Antigravity agents with Linux sandboxes and persistent state (Docs, X)* xAI launched Grok Build, an agentic CLI coding tool in beta for SuperGrok Heavy users (xAI CLI, X)* Hermes and OpenClaw can now use X subscription auth for semantic search and Grok tooling (Alex)* OpenAI Codex Mobile is now available in the ChatGPT mobile apps for remote agent workflows (OpenAI)* Anthropic doubled Claude usage outside peak hours for a limited period, including Claude Code and other Claude surfaces (Claude)* This Week's Buzz - W&B / CoreWeave* Weights & Biases by CoreWeave is at ICRA 2026 in Vienna, with robotics and automation taking center stage (ICRA, W&B event page)* NVIDIA heads to ICRA 2026 with robotics work around generalist humanoids, physical AI and sim-to-real systems (NVIDIA Robotics, NVIDIA ICRA)* Wolfram is speaking about WolfBench at the AI Developer event in Cologne before heading to ICRA in Vienna (Wolfram)* Other Topics* Data center water usage discourse came up again, including why comparisons need real scale and context rather than viral fear math* The broader theme of the week: coding agents are becoming general agents, and the major labs are now competing on the full stack of model, harness, tools, context and compute This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sub.thursdai.news/subscribe

Proton-Drive Angebot

Have you ever came across a person wearing glasses in public and thought: "Are they filming me?" With the rise of smart glasses - glasses with cameras and AI technology embedded within them - the concern of privacy has become more prominent. And not only whether or not you're being filmed, but what happens with the content once it's captured. Host Caryn Ceolin speaks with technology lawyer Ritesh Kotak, about how concerned you should be about your privacy, what laws govern wearable technology, and what you could do to protect yourself. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky

Explore the latest news on Google smart glasses, concerns over shortages of Apple's MacBook Neo, and Microsoft's shifting Surface strategy. Steven Scott and Shaun Preece dive into the week's biggest tech stories, from luxury AI wearables to the rising costs of PC hardware. This episode of Double Tap Mainstream unpacks Google's renewed push into XR glasses with Project Aura, featuring partnerships with brands like Gucci and Gentle Monster. The hosts reflect on the legacy of Google Glass, the role of fashion in wearable tech, and how Meta's Ray-Bans and potential Apple Glasses shape the market. The discussion then moves to Apple's MacBook Neo, its surprising popularity, and the potential for a future “Mac Neo” desktop. Steven and Shaun analyse why this affordable yet premium Mac is disrupting the PC market, and how Windows laptop makers must adapt. Finally, the spotlight turns to Microsoft: rising Surface laptop prices, the mysterious retirement of Outlook Lite, and the company's strategy amid competition from Apple and Amazon's expanding satellite ambitions. ----Follow on:YouTube: https://www.doubletaponair.com/youtubeX (formerly Twitter): https://www.doubletaponair.com/xInstagram: https://www.doubletaponair.com/instagramTikTok: https://www.doubletaponair.com/tiktokThreads: https://www.doubletaponair.com/threadsFacebook: https://www.doubletaponair.com/facebookLinkedIn: https://www.doubletaponair.com/linkedin Subscribe to the Podcast:Apple: https://www.doubletaponair.com/appleSpotify: https://www.doubletaponair.com/spotifyRSS: https://www.doubletaponair.com/podcastiHeadRadio: https://www.doubletaponair.com/iheart About Double TapHosted by the insightful duo, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece, Double Tap is a treasure trove of information for anyone who's blind or partially sighted and has a passion for tech. Steven and Shaun not only demystify tech, but they also regularly feature interviews and welcome guests from the community, fostering an interactive and engaging environment. Tune in every day of the week, and you'll discover how technology can seamlessly integrate into your life, enhancing daily tasks and experiences, even if your sight is limited."Double Tap" is a registered trademark of Double Tap Productions Inc. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Today, this is what's important: Surgery, weight loss, google glasses, bear cubs, swimming, the Olympics, St. Patrick’s day, & more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to AI Unraveled (From December 08 to December 14th, 2025): Your daily strategic briefing on the business impact of AI.This week on AI Unraveled, we recap a massive week in artificial intelligence. The landscape shifted dramatically as Disney chose sides—inking a $1B deal with OpenAI while slapping Google with a cease-and-desist. We break down the release of GPT-5.2, Meta's strategic pivot away from open source, and the new "space race" to build orbital data centers. Plus, the US government approves Nvidia sales to China (with a catch), and Runway unveils its General World Model.Key Topics :

SEASON 4 EPISODE 2: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:45) SPECIAL COMMENT: The United States of America does not have a functioning government. The Trump Dictatorship and the Library of Congress – Congress which Mike Johnson runs via a porn app – DELETED part of the official online edition of the Constitution – the part that limits the suspension of Habeas Corpus and bans presidents accepting foreign bribes. The Library says it was a coding error and would be fixed soon…ish. Yeah, the coding in Trump’s DNA. The White House had to DENY that the White House Chief of Staff was to meet last night with the Vice President, the Attorney General, the Deputy Attorney General, and the FBI Director to discuss what to DO about the Trump/Epstein cover-up scandal, and what to do WITH the RECORDING of the Deputy Attorney General’s two days’ of bargaining with a convicted pedophile and child sex trafficker… and nobody seemed to notice that the headline was that WHATEVER the Chief of Staff, A-G, Deputy A-G, and FBI Director WERE meeting with the Vice President ABOUT… the PRESIDENT WASN’T GOING TO BE THERE. There is no competent executive authority, no congressional or senate oversight, no reliable judiciary. The United States of America does NOT NOW have a functioning government. The nominal president has spent the last few days making up economic statistics and poll numbers and threatening his predecessors with prosecution for imaginary crimes punishable by death while wandering around the roof of the White House, and phoning in to a business network with racist moronity the content of which is just this side of a 19th century minstrel show, or continuing to get more and more in bed, figuratively, with a convicted pedophile and child sex trafficker, in a scheme to cover-up her crimes, her late partner crimes, and whatever the president’s role was or was not… in them. And the first and seventh people in the line of presidential succession were going to have dinner with their Epstein expert who just met with Gulaine Maxwell and the head of the FBI and the woman who RUNS the White House but NOT the president and you know it almost doesn’t MATTER if they were meeting to try to figure out what to do about Trumpsteen or not. By 3:14 PM Eastern the Library of Congress said Sections 8, 9 and 10 of the 1st Article were back online so, shrug emoji, I guess there are limits on emoluments and suspending Habeas Corpus… for now. Fifteen minutes later, however, there were still huge swaths of all three sections missing from the official online version of the Constitution. But coding. And so what, it’s just the ONLINE version, what’s the difference? Trump just fired the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics because she wouldn’t delete the official online jobs numbers and will soon find someone to post fabricated numbers online which will then be accepted as real – and official – because they’re ONLINE. There is no functioning government, just a mediocre Public Relations firm. Understaffed. Trying to sell Edsels, Google Glasses, New Coke, and fascism. B-Block (40:00) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Acting NASA "Director" Duffy wants to put nukes on the moon, even though that was the plot of the re-make of the movie "The Time Machine" in which nukes on the moon destroyed the moon and rendered earth uninhabitable good call reality TV boy. The New York Times won't stop trying to make Harvard-Fetch happen. And the Trump Council on Lack of Fitness, the one Super Bowl star Saquon Barkley turned down membership on? The Council announced he accepted. C-Block (55:00) THURSDAYS WITH THURBER: Of all his great stories, the one that might have been the most likely to have been written in order to be performed aloud, I humbly offer you this week: "The Night The Bed Fell." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a text00:00 - Intro00:46 - Musk's political bets pay off08:21 - Future of personal devices (Neuralink, OpenAI/Ive, Meta/Google glasses)22:42 - AI Apps the next huge investment opportunity?

Eric and Marty are joined by David Ginsburg of In Touch with iOS and we talk about the new immersive trailer of Bono's feature length film as well as future Vision Pro possibilitiesBono Bonus ContentApple debuts Apple Vision Pro 'Bono: Stories of] Surrender' at Canneshttps://appleinsider.com/articles/25/05/20/apple-debuts-apple-vision-pro-bono-stories-of-surrender-at-cannesBono: Stories of Surrender (Bonus Content)https://tv.apple.com/us/movie/bono-stories-of-surrender-immersive/umc.cmc.476rdiiy032587avqkafo07tyApple Smart GlassesApple To Launch Smart Glasses in 2026, Drops Watch Camera Planshttps://www.macobserver.com/news/apple-to-launch-smart-glasses-in-2026-drops-watch-camera-plans Apple Al glasses 'better made' than Meta's now on tap for 2026https://www.macworld.com/article/2792057/apple-ai-glasses-better-made-than-metas-now-on-tap-for-2026.html Apple Smart Glasses: Everything We Know So Farhttps://www.macrumors.com/2025/05/21/apple-smart-glasses-everything-we-know-so-far/ Apple's New Smartglasses Could Change Focus with a Taphttps://www.macobserver.com/news/apples-new-smartglasses-could-change-focus-with-a-tap New Apple Vision - PossibilitiesApple Vision Pro May Soon Adjust to Fit Your Eyes Perfectlyhttps://www.macobserver.com/news/apple-vision-pro-may-soon-adjust-to-fit-your-eyes-perfectly Apple Pushes Hand Gesture Tech Forward for Macs and Visionhttps://www.macobserver.com/news/apple-pushes-hand-gesture-tech-forward-for-macs-and-vision/ Next Apple Vision Pro Might Come With Interchangeable Lenshttps://www.macobserver.com/news/next-apple-vision-pro-might-come-with-interchangeable-lens/ Google Glasses and ARGoogle co-founder Sergey Brin admits to 'mistakes' over Google Glasshttps://www.engadget.com/ar-vr/google-co-founder-sergey-brin-admits-to-mistakes-over-google-glass-110659349.html Google XR glasses hands-onhttps://www.engadget.com/ar-vr/google-xr-glasses-hands-on-lightweight-but-with-a-limited-field-of-view-213940554.htmlGoogle still doesn't have much to show for Android XRhttps://www.engadget.com/ar-vr/google-still-doesnt-have-much-to-show-for-android-xr-174529434.html WWDC predictionsWWDC 25 visionOS 3 wishlisthttps://appleinsider.com/articles/25/05/21/wwdc-25-visionos-3-wishlist-what-wed-like-to-see-next-for-apple-vision-pro What to expect at WWDC 2025: A new look, Apple Intelligence and morehttps://www.engadget.com/mobile/smartphones/what-to-expect-at-wwdc-2025-a-new-look-apple-intelligence-and-more-210051144.html WWDC is coming: These are the 7 things I can't wait to seehttps://www.macworld.com/article/2786793/7-announcements-i-cant-wait-to-see-at-wwdc-2025.html Design ChangesiOS 19 Design Changes Rumored to Extend to Apple TV and Apple Watchhttps://www.macrumors.com/2025/05/26/tvos-19-watchos-12-design-changes-rumor/ Robotics and AVPApple used human instructors with Apple Vision Pros to train humanoid robotshttps://appleinsider.com/articles/25/05/21/apple-used-human-instructors-with-apple-vision-pros-to-train-humanoid-robots New Apple study teaches robots how to act by watching first-person videos of humanshttps://9to5mac.com/2025/05/21/new-apple-study-teaches-robots-how-to-act/#more-1002369 Humanoid Policy ~ Human Policy https://human-as-robot.github.io/ ReminderFollow the live stream at YouTube.com/@VisionProfiles on Monday nights at 9 PM EST or catch the video later on Youtube or audio on any pod catcher serviceAPPS WORTH MENTIONINGRealityGuardhttps://apps.apple.com/us/app/realityguard/id6667106193 D-DAY The camera soldier - preorder $4.99 expected May 27, 2025https://apps.apple.com/us/app/d-day-the-camera-soldier/id6737838494 20-minute experience https://www.targostories.com/dday-the-camera-soldierTable Railroad Build your own railroad. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/table-railroad/id6744955423MacStockMacstockconferenceandexpo.com 50$ off with code “PODTALK50”David Ginsburg at InTouchwithiOS.comThe PodTalk.Net

TBOY Live Show Tickets to Chicago on sale NOW: https://www.axs.com/events/949346/the-best-one-yet-podcast-ticketsWe analyzed the DoorDash data and TikTok trends to predict… the drink of the summer.Google & Warby Parker are launching smart glasses… but so are OpenAI & the iPhone designer.The best-selling car in America is now Toyota's Rav4… and it's going full hybrid.Plus, tomorrow is the biggest day of the year for one industry… Car Washes spike 49%.$GOOG $WRBY $TMWant more business storytelling from us? Check out the latest episode of our new weekly deepdive show: The untold origin story of… Subscribe to The Best Idea Yet: Wondery.fm/TheBestIdeaYetLinks to listen.About Us: The daily pop-biz news show making today's top stories your business. Formerly known as Robinhood Snacks, TBOY Lite is hosted by Jack Crivici-Kramer & Nick Martell.GET ON THE POD: Submit a shoutout or fact: https://tboypod.com/shoutouts NEWSLETTER:https://tboypod.com/newsletter SOCIALS:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tboypod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tboypodYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@tboypod Anything else: https://tboypod.com/ Our 2nd show… The Best Idea Yet: Wondery.fm/TheBestIdeaYetLinksEpisodes drop weekly.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nach Microsoft und vor Apple präsentiert auch Google seine neuesten Software-Funktionen. Dabei geht es wenig überraschend sehr viel um KI, aber auch die Zukunft der Suchmaschinen und die Rückkehr der Google Glasses. Wir fassen für euch die wichtigsten Infos der Keynote zusammen und verraten euch, was davon wirklich wichtig war.Links zur EpisodeDen im Podcast angesprochenen Trailer findet ihr bei Youtube

Dans ce podcast Speakeasy by /influx : Hardisk, Paul Barbosa et Romain Lanéry reviennent sur l'histoire de 9 projets tech qui ont totalement flop !Vous rappelez-vous de Juicero ? Des TV 3D ? Ou encore des Google Glasses ?Posez-nous vos questions via ce lien : https://www.speakpipe.com/SpeakeasyDécouvrez la gamme HOLY : https://fr.weareholy.com/speakeasy/podcastRéagissez au podcast sur les réseaux avec le hashtag #SpeakeasyByInflux et en nous @ :https://www.instagram.com/paulbarbosa/https://www.instagram.com/hardisk/https://www.instagram.com/romainlanery/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dans ce podcast Speakeasy by /influx : Hardisk, Paul Barbosa et Romain Lanéry reviennent sur l'histoire de 9 projets tech qui ont totalement flop !Vous rappelez-vous de Juicero ? Des TV 3D ? Ou encore des Google Glasses ?Posez-nous vos questions via ce lien : https://www.speakpipe.com/SpeakeasyRéagissez au podcast sur les réseaux avec le hashtag #SpeakeasyByInflux et en nous @ :https://www.instagram.com/paulbarbosa/https://www.instagram.com/hardisk/https://www.instagram.com/romainlanery/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

There is a creepy TikToker in Australia at the moment who has been filming women without consent (we are not a fan), Lola and Marlie threw a HUGE tantrum at the airport on the way to Africa, and have Hen's Parties gone way too far?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Det finns en hel del techprylar som skulle revolutionera världen, men som blev ett fiasko. Minns ni Betamax? Vad säger ni om Google Glasses? Äger ni en Segway? Vi har velat äga några av dem, men som tur det var, har vi aldrig råd att skaffa dem. Vill ni se prylarna vi pratar om, så besök gärna vår Facebook-grupp. Den här veckan minns vi de största floppen och konstaterar att vissa av dem har hjälpt att förbättra andra techprylar. Christers spanska går två steg framåt.. fyra bakåt, men han är lika glad för det. Glöm inte att ni kan ge oss förslag på saker vi kan ta upp i vår podd genom att maila oss till: stridhhosfrasse@gmail.com

Catherine and her guest Ella meet up for the second Pride episode to discuss Arkady Martine's A Memory Called Empire. They talk about what it means to love a country that is not yours, the future of the Google Glasses technology, and whether a culture in love with poetry could ever truly conquer the galaxy. Join us for the discussion of a truly remarkable book.

Join Allen and Roya as they dissect the major AI announcements from Google I/O 2024. From Gemini updates and new models to responsible AI and groundbreaking projects like ASTRA, this episode dives into the future of AI development. Timestamps: [00:00:00] Introduction and Google I/O Overview [00:02:00] Gemini 1.5 Flash & Gemini 1.5 Pro: New Models and Features [00:04:30] AI Studio Access Expansion for Europe, UK & Switzerland [00:06:20] Choosing the Right AI Model for Your Project [00:06:50] Gemini Nano in Google Chrome: Bringing AI to the Browser [00:08:00] Pali Gemma: Open Source Model with Image & Text Input [00:08:50] AI Red Teaming & Model Safety Tools [00:09:50] Parallel Function Calling for Developers [00:10:30] Video Frame Extraction: Easier Multimodal Development [00:11:20] GenKit: Firebase's Generative AI Integration [00:12:00] Gems: Customizable Gemini for Developers [00:12:50] Semantic Embeddings: Understanding & Creating Images [00:13:50] Imogen 3: API Access for Image Generation [00:14:20] Veo: Video Generation with Lumiere Architecture [00:14:50] SynthID: Watermarking & Identifying Generated Content [00:16:30] Responsible AI & Inclusivity [00:18:00] Gemini Developer Competition: Win a DeLorean & Cash Prizes! [00:19:30] Project ASTRA: Multimodal AI with Contextual Memory [00:21:00] Google Glasses & Project ASTRA Integration [00:22:00] Closing Thoughts: AI for Everyone

Full Court Press: Draymond's Antics, Luka/Kelly Oubre Jr Talking Smack & An NBA Betting Scandal  That Actually Happened: Mike Saw LeBron And Adam Saw Caitlin Clark!  And Also: Blue Bell, Google Glasses, Draft-Related Pettiness, Wedgie, Faceball, Bayou Barbie, Chortle  Sponsor: Shaker and Spoon! Get $20 off your first box at www.shakerandspoon.com/horse Find Us Online - website: horsehoops.com - patreon: patreon.com/horsehoops - twitter: twitter.com/horse_hoops - instagram: instagram.com/horsehoops - facebook: facebook.com/horsehoops HORSE is hosted by Mike Schubert and Adam Mamawala. Edited by Kensei Tsurumaki. Theme song by Bettina Campomanes. Art by Allyson Wakeman. Website by Kelly Schubert. About Us On HORSE, we don't analyze wins and losses. We talk beefs (beeves?), dig into Internet drama, and have fun. The NBA is now a 365-day league and it's never been more present in pop culture. From Kevin Durant's burner accounts to LeBron taking his talents anywhere to trusting the Process, the NBA is becoming a pop culture requirement. At the same time, sports can have gatekeepers that make it insular and frustrating for people who aren't die hard fans. We're here to prove that basketball is entertaining to follow for all fans, whether you're actively watching the games or not. Recently featured in The New York Times! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vertikal och horisontell spridning Vi tar ett helhetsgrepp på Bloody Disgusting-grundaren Brad Miskas antologifilmserie och skötebarn V/H/S och gör vårt bästa för att strukturera våra mycket vitt spridda intryck. Tomas har inga svårigheter att förstå varför just kortfilmen Amateur Night sedermera förärades en egen spin-off i långfilmsformatet, och Lars roar sig med att på bästa Vänner-manér döpa om alla episoder som flimrar förbi till olika varianter på formuleringen ”Den med…”. Vi pratar också om: Anders Fager, Samlade svenska kulter, Bläckfisken och den japanske sjömannen, Jag såg henne idag i receptionen, En man av stil och smak, Black Mirror, medveten medialitet, det återupplevda, Tape 56, Adam Wingard, You're Next, Godzilla vs King Kong, found footage, August Underground, David Brueckner, The Ritual, The Night House, Hellraiser-rebooten, Google Glasses, Filip & Fredriks Podcast, brott mot reciprocitetsprincipen, Furierna från Borås, Second Honeymoon, Ti West, Göran Persson, Lost Highway, Pearl, X, House of the Devil, Ringu, Fredagen den 13:e, Tuesday the 17:th, Slenderman, Predator, The Evil Dead, Glenn McQuaid, Host, The Sick Thing That Happened to Emily When She Was Younger, Joe Swanberg, 10.31.98, Radio Silence, Tape 49, The Eye, Phase One Clinical Trials, A Ride in the Park, The Blair Witch Project, Gregg Hale, Eduardo Sánchez, Dutch angle, Timo Tjahjanto, Gareth Evans, The Raid, VLC-appens utmärkta undertextnedladdningsfunktion, de läckra specialeffekterna i Cloverfield, Slumber Party Alien Abduction, Kids VS Aliens, Magnus Jäverling och Shudder. Bakom Patreon-vägg fortsätter samtalet precis lika länge till om filmerna V/H/S: Viral och Siren. Besök för all del gärna www.patreon.com/vargtimmenpodcast för mer information. Nostalgi, löst tyckande och akademisk analys.  

If you bought a pair of JNCO jeans in 1998 you probably bought a pair of Google Glasses in 2013, but hopefully skipped the thong jeans fad a few years later. From bustles to bullet bras to window pants, we take a tour of some of the strangest fashions to ever humiliate a willing public.

Jason Tan is a B2B tech expert in AI and the founder of Engage AI. In this episode John leads to conversation on the challenges and opportunities presented by AI, incorporation of personal touches in automated processes, and how technology can enhance human connections while posing potential risks. They also delve into the concept of a 'second brain' to assist with memory and engagement on platforms like LinkedIn and the importance of responsible AI use. They express enthusiasm about products that could integrate with future technologies like Google Glasses and Elon Musk's brain chips, emphasizing the need to keep human elements in communication.Elevate your sales game with the JB Sales Membership that includes monthly live training by John Barrows, interactive workshops, insightful AMAs, and unlimited access to our comprehensive on-demand library. Certifications included! Visit www.jbarrows.com and let's Make It Happen together!Connect with John on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnbarrows/Connect with John on IG: https://www.instagram.com/johnmbarrows/Check out John's Membership: bit.ly/JBMembershipVisit the HubSpot Website: https://www.hubspot.com/Connect with Jason on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/jpctan/Check out Jason's Website: https://engage-ai.co/

Nesse episódio falamos (@bgoncal2 e @faber_goncalves) sobre:Evento da Meta: Meta Quest 3, Meta AI e Meta RaybanApple Wallet com saldo bancárioCompartilhamento de AirTagsNovidades para Casa InteligenteNovidades da Amazon: Echo Show 8, Echo Hub e Alexa GlassesSigam nosso twitter @outrotechcast ❤️ Nos ajude a continuar produzindo (Patreon) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Travis Michael is all of what the title says. As he says he “played jump rope his entire life over the Mason-Dixon line spending time between the mountains of Johnstown Pennsylvania, and the city bay life of Baltimore”. As I spoke with Travis during our initial call as well as during our episode he is an incredibly curious person who also wants to do good in the world.   He will tell us a great deal about his new app called “Bridgd” which you can learn about at www.bridgd.com.   In addition to app development, he and his company help other companies and nonprofits improve their efficiency by streamlining and enhancing what they do and how they do it.   Now, Travis is completing work on his book, “Honor Thy Father” which he expects to have published in the August 2023 timeframe.   I think you will enjoy Travis and his wisdom. I know I did.     About the Guest:   Founder of Trav Media Group, Travis Michael played jump rope his entire life over the Mason-Dixon line spending time between the mountains of Johnstown Pennsylvania and the city bay life of Baltimore Maryland before traveling the United States helping companies as their one-stop Chief Marketing Officer. In his spare time, he's spending time with his family and friends while donating time to his church and community.     Ways to connect with Travis:   Website - https://trav.media Email - travis@trav.media Bridg'd App - https://bridgdcom.com Instagram & TikTok - @travismichael.official @trav.media      About the Host: Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog.   Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards.   https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/   accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/       Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app.   Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.     Transcription Notes   Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i  capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 01:20 Greetings, everyone, I am Michael Hingson. And you are listening to unstoppable mindset where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Today we get to talk with Travis Michael. That's his pen name and what He wants us to use, which is great. And it's his pen name because Travis is about to come out with a new book. And we will definitely talk about that in the course of the next hour or so. But Travis, welcome to unstoppable mindset. We're really glad you're here.   Travis Michael ** 01:50 Michael, it's a pleasure being here. We have had so many amazing conversations that I'm excited to see where this one goes.   Michael Hingson ** 01:59 Well, let's start. Let's start with something that I love to do, which is learn a little bit about you as a younger Travis, where you started from what you did, and and kind of how you got where you are. I know you talked about jumping rope over the Mason Dixon Line going from Pennsylvania to Baltimore. See, I know how to say that. Right? Yeah. And I lived there for six months. So And anyway, so tell us a little bit about Travis.   Travis Michael ** 02:32 Yeah. So you know, I, I love to like preface this with like book recommendations. There's a really good book. It's called outliers. And it's basically about people that have had access to unique things in their lives, right, you know, what really defined your childhood and what drove you. And I was fortunate to be able to go to what's called a magnet school. So magnet schools, they had a four big professional focuses. And that was environmental science, Applied Engineering, visual, graphic art, and mass communication. And so by sixth grade, you're taking a two period class with that specialty and you transition every quarter, by seventh grade, you narrowed it down to two. And by eighth grade, you're taking that specialty class the entire year through. And so, you know, people, you know, kids that go through those types of experiences and have access to more tools, as laid out in outliers. I Bill Gates, people realize that he worked at a college that had a supercomputer. So he he actually worked in the lab of the supercomputer to have access and access to it. And then he was able to understand the different problems because he was there, troubleshooting. He was there helpdesk, essentially. And, you know, he took that knowledge and that knowledge base and was able to expand upon it. So you know, I love talking to people and finding out like, what really drives them and being able to expand upon that as well. So yeah, that was kind of me growing up, right, you know, the I try to like take in as much as I could. From a media standpoint, my focus was visual graphic art that has really driven me and my helping take people's visions and use my skills to drive their visions as well.   Michael Hingson ** 04:45 But you talk about really wanting to help people interact with people and help them I'm not trying to put words in your mouth as such but become better than they are what what caused you to have that kind of a wide scope and wide view of what you wanted to do, because that's far beyond graphics?   Travis Michael ** 05:03 Well, you know, right as a kid, you know, you're like, I want to, I want to change, I want to, I want to make a change, there's something that's not right. There's something that's off. And I just, I needed to I wanted to, there's a lot of blocks in communication, right there in and how people communicate and the ability to communicate. You know, and I, in middle school, I was, I think it was in the early 90s, when American Sign Language came into play. And whenever I moved up to Pennsylvania, in eighth grade, I had access to a, there was a young young girl in my grade, that she, she was deaf, and they offer sign language classes, and I took some sign language classes. I know very little, I think I know, the ABCs up to like, G. And that's where it stops. But I also knew that like, obviously, there was there's a huge disconnect there. Right, Mike? You know, there's, there's having the ability that there's, there's some sort of even social block right, in being able to communicate,   Michael Hingson ** 06:23 and that's something that has fascinated you, and that you've wanted to kind of address and you do that primarily through dealing with graphic arts, or do you go beyond that?   Travis Michael ** 06:34 Well, I like to go beyond that, right. And I just just got back from Chicago, and I ended up there is a stop at the Wonder Museum, and I would highly recommend if you have the opportunity to go to Chicago, definitely check it out. But it offered experiences and, you know, anytime any type of social engagement is an experience, and I want to be able to help those that have communication blocks, be able to communicate, in general, you know, being able to not be a fly on the wall, not just, you know, a person in the back, doing their best to read lips. And so, whenever I was in Chicago, there, I'm, I think I'm very approachable, Mike. And next thing I know, I'm being a tourist, I'm taking videos and pictures. And this gentleman approaches me. And he starts is puts up one thing, he starts signing, and you could hear just in his voice is I'm deaf. Just like that's like all he was able to get out of his voice at a very low get Gatsby. And then I, I he was trying to show no sign to me. I said hold on one second. It just so happens that I'm developing an app for deaf people. And I pulled the app out. And it started transcribing my voice as I was talking. And I was able to communicate. And we had a wonderful conversation about it, even whenever we were kind of walking and talking. That I was I had my chin down. I was kind of, you know, looking down and talking. And he's like, he's like, Hey, I'm up here. I can't read your lips. If your chin is down.   Michael Hingson ** 08:54 And I was gonna ask how did he understand you? It wasn't mainly lip reading, or I definitely want to learn more about the app. But did he read your lips? Is that how you he understood you?   Travis Michael ** 09:04 Yes, that's how he understood me, you know, as his education revolved around, being able to read my lips, you know, being able to read lips, period, not just my lips, anyone's lips. And you know, they can hear low tones. Yeah. And it's, it's very interesting. I had a we really didn't miss a beat in our conversations as I was able to use the app. And if there was something that he was trying to communicate communicate with me that wasn't getting through. He could just use my phone and type in whatever you type it in, and then hit play and it played out the speaker.   Michael Hingson ** 09:53 I when I was in elementary school, and I don't remember what grade I was in In but it probably was third grade. Or earlier, I'm going to say the third grade. We were at a Halloween party at the school. And I ended up sitting across a table from a gentleman who was one of the janitors at the school. And we talked for a while. And occasionally I looked away. And he didn't necessarily respond. But then he volunteered that he had been deaf since Pearl Harbor. And that he communicated, he did not, his voice was as natural as someone who was a full hearing person. But he understood people by reading lips. And it's the first time I ever had exposure to that. And he was very kind and very generous with his time telling me about it, because I became, of course, very curious being blind. And we had a wonderful conversation than in several since when when I was still at that school, but it is it is fascinating. And he was as good as a body could be at reading lips, he certainly understood me.   Travis Michael ** 11:14 So he was able to speak back to   Michael Hingson ** 11:18 Yes, he absolutely could speak back to me. And I had no clue that he was death, because he served in the military. So this was like, What 1958 or so. And he had been in the military and served at Pearl Harbor, and which is when he became deaf, so he continued to be able to speak very well.   Travis Michael ** 11:40 Ah, gotcha. That makes a lot of sense. And I   Michael Hingson ** 11:43 had no idea that he was deaf or, or anything other than just a person who could talk to me and I could talk to him. And then he told me about being deaf. And that was, I'm sure, in a sense, brave of him. But for me, it was fascinating. And I haven't thought about him very much since then. But this brought it up. And just as fascinating that you're having success, how's the app doing?   Travis Michael ** 12:11 Oh, it's wonderful, we're getting ready to launch the new the new user interface, it's a lot brighter cleaner. And you know, from there, because that's going to be the base base design that we have, we're going to be pushing out a lot more demos and videos, because now this is okay, we've proved out the model, it works. We've got approval from Apple and Google for the model. And now we're getting ready to do a full launch with some really neat upgrades, including voice segmentation. So if you're interested, you can find that app over to read br idgd.com. So that's bridged with no E. It's no e.com. And you can download and be a test user right now, we're, we're really excited to roll out the next version with some really cool updates, and ultimately expand out into other markets, including translations. And so stay tuned for some really awesome upgrades that are going to be incremental in connecting people not only of speaking and non speaking and hearing and non hearing, but languages all across the globe, as we build this thing out. So head over to bridged.com with no E, and sign up as a test user, and where we're really super stoked about getting this thing out here, Mike,   Michael Hingson ** 14:02 when will the next upgrades and so on come out?   Travis Michael ** 14:06 Yeah. So we're ready, getting ready for phase one be new upgrades will be coming early fall. So I think August, we're going to be really pushing it out. But we were probably going to have some short term upgrades, including the new UI, maybe not with the full scope. But we're, we're really close to full implementation. I think we're, you know, just to keep this moving. I think there's just gonna be I think it's gonna be like dollar 99 a month, very minimal, just to be a being able to support the technology. So it's not a whole lot, but it's something that we can put into a humanitarian effort to be able to connect with Many people have many different languages Have you   Michael Hingson ** 15:05 have you tested it with VoiceOver and so on to see that it's accessible from that standpoint.   Travis Michael ** 15:13 Really, we're just focusing on the, in real life, engage engagements, you can customize what's really beautiful about this, this app is the ability to then speak back, there's a lot of platforms where you can just, it just transcribes. But then the user has the ability to, to then type in a quick reply, or selective select from a series of quick replies that are already loaded, kind of like your emojis that you pull up another, it's like another keyboard, and you can have, you can actually program your quick reply keyboard, based on, you know, maybe you have, you're going to the doctor's office, and you have some, quote, some questions that need to be answered. And rather than picking them on the fly, you can add them into the keyboard under your favorites, you tap it, if you add it to the keyboard, and then it plays through the phone speaker. And you can go down and you've talked to actually talk to your doctor about these things. And being able to maybe have questions for you, just in general, just being able to converse, you know, pick the conversation type, it's going to help them be able to communicate better.   Michael Hingson ** 16:45 Well, the question I was asking what I was getting at is that with like iPhones and with the Google Android phones, there are what are called screen readers, there are software packages that will that will verbalize whatever comes across the screen. And in this case, you're going deeper than that, because you're also dealing with providing input by other means. And my question really was, have you explored making sure that the app is accessible using screen readers, for people who may not be able to necessarily see everything that comes across the screen, but needs to hear it. And that's a little bit different set of gestures, it is all part of what Apple provides. And, and the Google Android phones do, although I think Apple still does a little bit better job of it. But what what VoiceOver is, is a software package that will verbalize whatever comes across the screen. It also means that if I needed to, I could type messages. If somebody isn't a lip reader, for example, I'm assuming that this is part of what the app would allow one to do would be for me to be able to type and then it would appear on the screen. And voiceover would allow me as a blind person to be able to do that. So my question really was, are you looking at accessibility for the product across the board?   Travis Michael ** 18:20 Oh, absolutely. I think that it's going to be critical for for those types of conversations. And you know, and being able to last time we talked being able to add that. Well, I've also had some very interesting conversations with with Google. And I look forward to having more about exactly that. Being able to provide accessibility in improve their accessibility, that   Michael Hingson ** 18:54 I will have to download the app and and experiment and can give you some feedback regarding that. Because a lot of app developers don't really understand what they can really do to make visual and non visual, well, visual apps more usable by people who may not see what's on the screen. And so Apple provides a lot of information about that, but there are no requirements for any of that. So a lot of people don't necessarily see it, or they may make their app work. And then the next time a new update comes out, something gets broken because it doesn't become part of their process to keep that going. But I'll be glad to download it and take a look at it and see what it looks like. It sounds like it would be a lot of fun to do.   Travis Michael ** 19:46 Yeah, yeah, that's, you know, and we're gonna be, you know, constantly working on improvements. This is a definitely a new space that we're looking to help people explore And upon, and being able to have the ability to remove social norms, where, where social norms aren't necessarily good, where Deaf people are not communicating, they're typically standing in the back and being a wallflower. And because you don't know, or most people in that contact group, don't have don't have don't have the ability to communicate, whether it be ASL, or what have you, soy, or even, you know, having someone there that that knows ASL that can translate. And then it's, there's still that barrier, there's still that extra person. Whereas, you know, now you can kind of have that freedom to go to the store, go walk down the street taught, you know, talk to someone randomly. And it really helps clear that that pathway, right, right.   Michael Hingson ** 21:10 What What got you started doing this app?   Travis Michael ** 21:14 Well, so the president of the company is deaf. So this is I'm doing this, I'm creating this app for my client. And his dad, and I had been working together. Now his dad's the CFO of the company. And his dad, Todd Trichur, pulled me aside after one of our meetings that we had been working together on his HFC, one quick question. Can you build apps? I see. Well, yeah, absolutely. You know, I just developed an app for client out of Los Angeles, like an Uber like app that people can just book trips to and from the airports just right from their website. I said, Yeah, sure. Got it. Got a team, you know, we're really starting to roll on some big projects. He says, Well, my son was born deaf. And I've always had in my head that when the technology was there, we would build this app together. And being able to help deaf people communicate in real time, using this technology. And he's, you know, done a lot of market research. And I think it's time to just start pulling the trigger on this and move forward. So we go through many conversations. I built I personally built the user interface user experience that I've laid out for my developers, wonderful team that put this put what we have to get put the kind of the, the engine behind the machine. Well, I kind of just had the, the brick and mortar, right. So it's, it's been a wonderful experience. And we're picking up steam, and some other really, really cool projects that we're looking to take some of these industries by storm, with our creativity, and how we have how we start building markets in a positive way.   Michael Hingson ** 23:38 What's the name of your company?   Travis Michael ** 23:39 So my company is travel Media Group. You can find me online at if you just type in travel dot media. There's no.com It's just https colon forward slash forward slash Trev. Tr AV dot media, I think if you look down here, yeah, right there. Under my Zoom picture here, you can see my my website. I work with companies doing you know, it's great, because I have the ability to flex. And you know, I can be doing these wonderful mobile apps. And then I can also kind of switch into for marketing training, and working with different teams. On You know, I'm able to kind of be more budget friendly for nonprofits, where I can instead of doing it, I can train people, and then they can kind of work the plan. So, but I'm also doing, I still enjoy doing logos. I still want to, you know, doing custom websites, I build a custom website for a client out of Georgia, that does. Jet parks for private jets, build a custom, ecommerce quoting system for their website. And there, it's been just steamrolling, or our SEO has been wonderful. The ability to add parts to their, to their quoting system is, is pretty seamless. And then they can just quote out the prod the product and get people into their, their funnel a lot quicker. So it's, you know, a lot of this is is just problem, problem versus solution, finding the solution to, you know, unique problems and identify the market. You know, again, I do my own market research and with search engine marketing, and I try to understand the entire funnel. And, you know, a comp a company may have different a few different demographics that they're partnering to. Right. You know, I could be working with marketers, you know, and I can also be working with CEOs, you know, so many different parts and understanding supply chain as well. That's a big help.   Michael Hingson ** 26:20 Yeah, yeah. There's, there's a lot to that, isn't there?   Travis Michael ** 26:23 Yeah.   Michael Hingson ** 26:24 How long have you been doing this? How long has the company been around?   Travis Michael ** 26:28 Yeah, so I started traveling media in 2017. I was just out as bootstraps in a computer, right? And just just talking, I saw one of my first clients that they dealt and drones, they they actually built drones. That got me into some really cool spaces. Gave a handful of clients in the aviation sector, one of one of them, does the, the drone light shows. So you know, if you're in the aviation world, the trade show booths, done, you know, even like, instructional instructional design. So on the back of all those drones that for those light shows, I there's a sticker that they put on him. And that sticker just happens to be my designed, very kind of Honeycomb like, so it's really cool.   Michael Hingson ** 27:29 What did you do before you started travel media?   Travis Michael ** 27:33 So same kind of space? Like I, right out of college, I was doing animation boards and malls, and then they go, can you do business cards? Can you do logo design? And can you do brochures? Next, you know, I'm doing billboards, I'm animation for commercials. I was then, you know, really getting into animation with After Effects. And you have some 3d stuff. And then I might, I would give designs to web developers, and they were just butchering my designs. And I was like, stop it, stop, quit, quit screwing up my design, they already approved this, this design, and you're not giving them anything remotely close. So I went in started teaching myself CSS and HTML, and it kind of I, I can understand JavaScript and PHP, but I can't really write it. But But now with with Chet GPT. You know, I'm, I'm also building unique plugins for that. That helped me with my technology. So we, for instance, we have the we have the the website for the for the bridge app. And then we have the app, right? And so there are two different, different things, but how do you get them to communicate with one another. So anytime someone registers on the app, a signal is then sent back to the website that actually has a database that can house that information. So that's so we're reusing that they're developing a REST API that gives them the ability to communicate with each other. So that's been, you know, just the evolution of technology and   Michael Hingson ** 29:40 explain that just a little bit more for me. I'm not quite sure I follow what yeah, what that's doing.   Travis Michael ** 29:45 Absolutely. So it, basically it's handling the user registration. So if you when you register on the mobile app, right, so Michael Pinkston, at my I go hangsen.com. And it goes to all that information is then. So your your profile is then created on our website, in our in our database, right? That database doesn't necessarily have to be on the website, it can be on an entirely different shooter. But for the kind of being able to control the two, we're able to create that that communication gap worried. So the app can then talk to the website. Does that make sense?   Michael Hingson ** 30:44 Yeah, I think I, I follow it. So and so by the app talking to the website, it and obviously keeps the profile up to date. What does it do for the user, in terms of communicating with others and so on?   Travis Michael ** 31:00 Well, all it does is, you know, if you lost your password, maybe you switch apps. Okay. So that's all it really handles. Right? Got it.   Michael Hingson ** 31:11 Okay. What do you think about this whole discussion of AI Artificial Intelligence, which well, not widgets, but artificial intelligence products, like, chat, GPT, and so on, you know, they've become so sensational, sensationalized? What do you what do you think about all of the furor around all of that?   Travis Michael ** 31:33 Well, it was coming. It's I mean, we it's been, you know, we've been working with autocomplete now for how long? Right? So like, that was just a form of AI. Yeah. And now we know, it's expanding into more of a user interface where the end user can dictate what the outcome should be. And so you really have to be able to figure out, it's your best use cases, for what you need. Right. I, people are afraid of the maliciousness behind it. I'm sure that there's some sort of kill switch. There, there would have to be.   Michael Hingson ** 32:33 The other aspect of it is that we keep hearing about all this potentially bad stuff with it. But look, we haven't eliminated the dark web. And we have the internet and the internet is is a way to get a lot of information to people and has been since the early 1990s. So it's always going to be dependent on what we use it for and how we use it for and hopefully, we have enough fried people who will use it. And that will hopefully set some of the tone about don't do bad things with it, because that's not appropriate. But the other part of it is, if you said, a kill switch, or we will have to probably put some governors on it because too many people are going to misuse it. When they don't need to they're gonna go down a rabbit hole, they don't need to go down.   Travis Michael ** 33:28 But Potentially, yes, potentially, potentially, I, you know, I'm not the I'm not the all things on this. But, you know, my, my theory is, you know, use your powers for good. Yeah. And, you know, we're getting ready to our next version. With with working closely with Google, hopefully, we're gonna get an early release of their new language model, that also includes the includes AI. So being able to better provide a better trans transcription experience, your voice to text is actually going to be more accurate. And also working on being able to segment people's voices, and ultimately using that as a security model. So as we identify, this is Michael Hinkson speaking, and in the back end, it creates a digital thumbprint that every time you're you're now you're now speaking, that it actually authenticates that it's you. Right. And it will also provide security from Ai duplication. You know, that's a one of the big focuses that we Been looking at these different different programs duplicate, you know, Morgan Freeman, like, obviously it's not Morgan Freeman speaking, it was the AI speaking like Morgan Freeman. And that's what we want to, you know, basically safeguard. We want to safeguard your voice, there's been too many incidents that I've come across where voice has been captured, manipulated and used for malicious.   Michael Hingson ** 35:43 Although I've said to, to a few people, jokingly, I know I'll really have arrived when I can hear John Wayne read The Hobbit. You even imagine that? Yeah, but you know, and, and the reality is, it's ultimately going to come down to how we use it and how we treat it. And it's going to be up to us. And that all comes down to moral compasses, and so on. Here's a question regarding your app, have you thought of, or is the capability coming are there where a person who's deaf or hard of hearing can sign the phone can pick it up and translate that into text or to voice that is spoken out by the phone,   Travis Michael ** 36:34 there is technology, I have even seen gloves that have been developed. And, you know, a lot of that is, you know, they're already using some of that movement stuff with, with robots, you know, as they've been, you know, focusing on you know, wrote a hand robotic hand going in acting like a human hand, you know, maybe even like, creating bionic hands for people that maybe we've lost a hand and the transfer of energy and those types of things. So, that's a little bit further outside of our scope. For this, we really wanted to start small.   Michael Hingson ** 37:18 Sure, no, I appreciate that. But the reason I asked the question probably is reasonably obvious. If I'm communicating with a person who is deaf and who doesn't speak, I can't see their signing. And so the question is, how will I communicate with him now, there are some technologies, for example, there is a device that a person can type on, and it will produce Braille at the other end, and obviously, you can type on a computer. And with voice technology, it can be heard, but it just seemed like it would be intriguing and interesting to think about the concept of the app, being able to take advantage of the camera on a smartphone, to see the person signing and verbalize that, but I don't know, all the ins and outs of the pluses and minuses of how hard that would be. My first job out of college was actually working with Ray Kurzweil, the developer of Omni font OCR. And that's when I also first got introduced to artificial intelligence because his first machines would reprint and the more they read, the higher the competence they gained of being able to read material, especially when characters were somewhat degraded, and it actually learned. But it just seemed like an illogical interesting idea might be for this. If signing is uniform enough, where a software package could be taught to interpret signing, if that could be the case, it would be trivial to then output it to voice because the phones already have the ability to talk anyway.   Travis Michael ** 39:02 Is there anything that like, would you know, I'm thinking I'm thinking of like hardware is there is like a, like a Bluetooth. Maybe, like a Bluetooth device where maybe as it would be typing, or as it would play out of the phone speaker. It could also be like felt, you know?   Michael Hingson ** 39:29 Oh, yeah, I mean, there are ways that there are refreshable braille displays that I can connect to my iPhone so that I can turn the speech off completely and use just the Braille display, to read whatever's coming across the phone, but I'm thinking of the other end of it is the person inputting information. And so I was thinking that if a person who was deaf signed how II See, would it be for that signing to be interpreted? Because if you said, you know, A through G, well, if somebody signs an A, can the phone be taught to recognize that a? If it can, then it doesn't matter what the output is, it could be outputted directly to the phone speaker or it could go to a Braille display or whatever. It's the recognition of the sign. That's the issue. Yeah.   Travis Michael ** 40:28 I think that might be something we tackle. As we start looking down the line. Whatever we get, we won't really want to get into AR augmented reality, like the Google Glasses and those types of things. Yeah. Because then as the person is speaking, you can then do like real life closed captioning. You could also do what you're talking about. So if I'm, I can actually, you know, sign. And then the AR, could then close caption the sign language, essentially? Well,   Michael Hingson ** 41:07 yeah. Well, yeah, I could close caption it. But the idea is that if it recognize the signing, then the output part today is very straightforward. Yes, it could close caption it and put it on a screen. Or since it's recognized it, it could just as easily go through the voiceover screen reader on the phone to verbalize it. Yeah, none of that's the problem. The issue is recognizing what is being signed from the signer. And so as you said, og augmented reality, if that's the way to do it. But anyway, it's an intriguing idea. And it would open up some interesting vehicles for communication, which, which would be kind of cool. So in addition to developing apps you work with, with other companies, and I know you're kind of almost a global chief marketing officer in a lot of ways, aren't you?   Travis Michael ** 42:05 Yeah, absolutely. You know, the companies bring me in to kind of turn their brand around, and not just turn their brand around, but, you know, help them embrace technology for for operational purposes, you know, that there's like, for instance, this new website has kind of acted as they're another sales tool, they website doesn't take a day off, it's there, you know, so being a collection hub for the for that business, and, you know, finding unique problems, and you're getting them getting their teams to kind of cheerlead the path forward. So working, I'll typically come in, I'll work very closely with the president CEO, to understand where they're where their mindset and leadership is, and help them prepare for the next steps, what their teams can be expecting time that their teams need to be allocating to these different projects, right? It's not just me, I don't just come in and wave a wand, and tada, here it is, their teams, your things will change dynamics will shift, you know, how do a step that you once did, or maybe three steps that you once did, are now done in one step? Because something system was optimized. So that's where I come in, but I also have to make sure that, you know, you know, maybe they what was done, what was once done was was wasn't done in vain. Like it was there. It was it some things are grandfathered in, that maybe aren't necessary, and a new system can be put in place. So,   Michael Hingson ** 44:14 companies are are always looking for or should be looking for ways to improve their processes. And I've talked to a couple of people on unstoppable mindset who were very much involved in trying to help companies really reorganize their basically their way of doing business, their, their way of getting things done inside the company, and so on. And so I appreciate exactly what you're saying, which is it's all about trying to become more efficient, and trying to have the best processes possible.   Travis Michael ** 44:49 Yeah, and I've there's a really good John Maxwell book. He's John Maxwell. If you read anything of his you'll be better for reading it. He's just one of those guys that has a very, very deep message. And I just read his book as good Leaders Ask Great Questions. And you really have to start asking great questions, if you're in this in a position of leadership. And, you know, I ask questions to prepare my, the companies that I work with, I don't ask questions to be nosy, or judgmental, I ask questions because I need to understand what their starting points are, what have they done? Where are they at? And how can they move forward? And that's a lot. And then I provide training around different aspects around that model. And they've, they've been proven to be very helpful and healthy and business's understanding their why why are they doing this? Who are they talking to? And what is the message behind what they're doing? And I'll take all of that, run it through my marketing machines, my branding, machines, design, technology, audits, all of that. Understand your industry, and, you know, what your, what your end goal is. And some of the companies, you know, I work with companies that are our profit, nonprofit, and defense, and they they all have many different hats in many different industries. And one industry does this, this, but not this, and then another company will go, Oh, I do not this, this and this, but we work together, and it's their partnerships. And there's something to be said about partnerships. That can really be beneficial, especially when you find people that are moving in the same direction as you.   Michael Hingson ** 47:11 Well, and, you know, one of the most important things that we can do as human creatures is to ask questions, it's it is curiosity, it is trying to learn, and when you're asking questions of company leaders, to help focus them in is clearly also helping you.   Travis Michael ** 47:33 Yeah. You know, and one of the great questions is, what books are you reading? Yeah. What books are you reading? Because I need to know that, that they have, if there's a point that I'm trying to get across, it's going to be better if I can, if I have a client read a book, or read a chapter, and then he can go, Okay, I see what you're saying. Now, here's how they overcame that. And, for me, it's a wonderful thing. It's a, you know, diagnose prescribe model, that hell helps me from the, you know, just giving book recommendations as and that has even even reading for me has been a huge shift. That was never me. That was never me. I was Bye, bye. Your kids are my little cousin graduated the other day. And my grandma was like, Oh, my goodness, she's on the Dean's list or the you know, the high dean's list and you know, forgetting being on the Dean's list for so long. I was like, that's wonderful. And I just kind of snickered I got you know, that was never May.   Michael Hingson ** 48:57 I love to read a lot of fiction, which I do for relaxing. But I also do like to read nonfiction. One of my favorite books, and I quoted often in one way or another in speeches is The Five Dysfunctions of a Team by Patrick Lencioni, which is really, I think, the best short book that I found that describes what a good team should be and how to get there and I also love some of the Malcolm Gladwell books. I really enjoyed reading David and Goliath. Again, he puts a lot of things in perspective.   Travis Michael ** 49:35 Yeah. It's seeing the Go Giver. The Go Giver is wonderful. Yeah. Being able to get yourself into a, a mindset. And this person is struggling in sales. And he's like, there's this guy in the back that I swear I maybe see once every week and he's never We're here and all whenever he's here, he's just kind of feet up and kick back and everybody seems to love him. And if he's like, how does this guy do it? He's kind of getting the same sales. He's like, sales professional, he's, but he's, it's such like, what's the difference between sales and business development? Right. And so that was that's when things really changed and he was able to get understand mentorship. So if you're trying to understand mentorship, and that's a really good one as well. Let's see, Jocko willing and feel like Jocko is if I like I, my I I'm not I'm not really much of a reader, I audio books. I'm writing and I'm reading all day long. So by the end of the day, my eyes read Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 50:55 I love audiobooks. And they're becoming more prevalent. audio book sales continue to be on the rise, which is great. Even as print, sales have gone down some. And I think ebook sales are going up, but audio books are great. And even for people who are blind and so on the Library of Congress has a number of programs. And they're they're coming out with new programs to make access more easy and usable on things like smart speakers like the Echo, and so on, which is great. So I can turn a book on an echo now and listen to it while I'm either cooking or maybe not even doing anything else. But I can do it from any echo device in the house. Once the the app while the skill was activated, then every echo knows about it. So I can stop reading in one room and come back tomorrow and be in another room and tell it to pick up right where we left off. And it does, which is great. makes reading a lot more convenient.   Travis Michael ** 52:03 So for those who aren't familiar with how the echo work is it just you have like a main hub. And then like speakers in like multiple rooms,   Michael Hingson ** 52:11 no. Um, so the Echo is what they call a smart speaker. So there are echoes or echo dots. And Echo shows a lot of different ones, some have screens on them, and so on. But you connect it to your network. And then it communicates with, I assume the Amazon server that coordinates whatever goes on with echoes. And so you can have four or five echoes around the house. And I can go to one and I can say what's the temperature outside and it will tell me and so on. But there is the skill that actually the Library of Congress, the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped is, is creating, it's called My Talking books. And it's a skill that runs on the echo. So I can tell an a device to open the app, my talking books, and then I can say, let's say I'm starting from scratch, I could say open or find the Go get the Go Giver. And assuming it's in the collection, which is not a given at all. But assuming it's in the collection, it will find it from my voice input. And then it can start reading it. So I can read for an hour and then quit and come back. And if I have several echo devices around the house, I can go to any one of them because they all communicate with the same Amazon server somewhere in the world. And I can pick up right where I left off. But I find the Echo to be a really handy device for a lot of different things, whether it's even just doing whether I use it to control my home security system. Even turning the lights on and off and making sure they're off because I don't see them. And when my wife was alive, she was used a wheelchair. So it was also a lot easier if she were on the bed to just tell the system to turn on light. So it's really handy.   Travis Michael ** 54:15 So do you typically walk around the house with the lights off? Or?   Michael Hingson ** 54:20 Yeah, mostly I do I don't need to have them on. So my wife has passed so I you know we have solar so it doesn't really matter a lot but   Travis Michael ** 54:28 but that helps you with your electricity bill. Hmm, yeah, it   Michael Hingson ** 54:31 does a lot anyway, but I but I don't turn the lights on at night. So far it hasn't bothered the dog or the cat a whole lot. So it's just the three of us. There we go. But if they're sighted people in the house, I do like to help my light dependent friends by turning the lights on for they   Travis Michael ** 54:51 defended friends. I love it. You know?   Michael Hingson ** 54:55 Well, light dependency is a disability. It's just that technology is covered it up by Thomas Edison. and inventing the electric light bulb, but it doesn't mean that it isn't there. Well, above it, tell us about your book that you're writing. Yeah. So   Travis Michael ** 55:10 writing a book that it's really kind of about my my background, and, you know, really challenging family dynamics and being able to help break generational curses, and the through some of the events that I've experienced, that have kind of shaped me into who I am as a person, and you know, how I've developed some understandings about myself and kind of some really funny, really crazy, very serious events, you know, and I really wanted to share this because it the show was that a lot of the struggles that I went through, I went through myself, because if they've they've challenged a lot of my trust issues. And so if I understood that I went through it myself, and I'm sure that many others out there are going through challenging family dynamics as well. And I want to be able to help them, give them my share my perspective, and maybe maybe it helps them to, you know, kind of get over the some of some of their hurdles that they're having. And, you know, I'll kind of leave leave it with this. It's, it's forgiveness isn't always about, you know, forgiving. Let, it's not, it's not for the other person. Yeah. Forgiveness is for you. Yes. And you have, it's also about building a forgiving heart. Because we're human. And if all we can just be better humans, and develop forgiving hearts, I feel like this, this world would be in such a better place, and being able to move forward, and even build, build boundaries, you know, sometimes you just because you forgive, doesn't mean, you know, it's I, sometimes it's, it's good to kind of create that, that space to allow yourself to grow. But, you know, but having those spaces and you're still holding on to that, that old junk. It's,   Michael Hingson ** 57:27 it haven't really forgiven yet. Haven't really forgiven yet. And I, one of the things I talk about a lot are dogs, needless to say, and I talk about the difference between dogs and people in the dogs do love unconditionally, I believe that I watched a 60 minutes show the other day that talked about the difference between dogs and wolves. And there are actually physiological genetic differences, that they've been able to pinpoint, basically, what they call the friendly gene and a dog, and then we'll stone house. But I think dogs love unconditionally, but they don't trust unconditionally, what they are, however, unless they are, had they've truly been overly traumatized by something. Dogs are open to trust. And that's the difference between them and us. We're always into what if what if this person really is not interested in gaining my trust? Or what if they're going to abuse, the trust and all that, and we, we have become so mistrustful that we tend not to recognize any more the value and being open to the idea of trust. Now, if somebody doesn't earn our trust, okay, then we recognize that and we move on. But if somebody can, and we're open to that, what a wonderful thing.   Travis Michael ** 58:48 Yeah, it's being able to, you know, create that kind of space for yourself. It's, you have to be able to, you know, trust yourself a that, that you've gotten this far. And, and being able to continue to push forward. And, and build, build things, create things, you know, in love you loving what you're doing. And if you're not loving what you're doing, then you need to take the time outside of what you're doing, and figure out what it is and push towards what you want to do.   Michael Hingson ** 59:26 Yeah. And recognize that there are probably lots of people out there who would be really happy to support you. You'd be shocked. Yeah, absolutely would be shocked at the number of people who, if they really understood we'd be willing to support you. Well, so what's the name of the new book and when can we see it?   59:47 So the new book is called Honor thy father's and it really pushes towards the you know, the father dynamics and push towards you know, mentorship and Understanding how important it is to seek mentorship and being a good mentee. And, you know, I first discovered mentorship in Toastmasters, and Toastmasters is a an international public speaking organization. Wherever you're at in the world, I'm sure there's one nearby you, if you're trying to get better at public speaking, and really shed, that skin that has kind of kept you in this box. You know, Toastmasters is a wonderful organization, to be able to stretch your speaking skills in front of a supportive group of people who are trying to achieve similar results. So within that group, I, you know, that's something that I had to really sink in it within that group. They gave me a mentor. And I didn't know what a mentor was. And, you know, at some points, I was probably not a really good mentee, if I'm being honest, because I was kind of in my own head doing my own thing. And I've graduated from that. And we're wonderful friends and hate you. So he, he's my public speaking mentor, well, he's not he's he's in he's, we've also done develop great relationships and in sales and talking to people in systems and in growth, and he has a wonderful mindset. And but then, then there's other things and I've learned about mentorship, and so many other places that have provided me wealth and growth. So the the book is, we're we're looking to come out with it in the fall. But we are going to launch the marketing for it on Father's Day, ironically, so you can catch Honor thy father's. And I'll be promoting that. You can follow travel media, online and travel media group on Facebook, travis media, or I think it's Travis dot media, on Instagram, on tick tock, travis media as well. So you   Michael Hingson ** 1:02:13 have a picture of the book cover.   Travis Michael ** 1:02:17 design that right now. So as soon as we we get that out, I'll be sending it over to Mike,   Michael Hingson ** 1:02:23 please, because we will put that in the show notes, by all means.   Travis Michael ** 1:02:27 Absolutely. Absolutely. I'm sure. But I think by the time that we published this, I'll have the show. I'll have the graphic ready for you.   Michael Hingson ** 1:02:35 Perfect. And any other pictures and other things that you want us to have? Well, I want to thank you, Travis once again for being with us today. This has been enjoyable and fun. We spend a lot of time talking about the app and I'm gonna have to go play with it and, and maybe give you some feedback, or at least learn a little bit myself, which will be kind of cool. Absolutely. Absolutely.   Travis Michael ** 1:02:58 Looking forward to hearing and hearing your feedback, Mike.   Michael Hingson ** 1:03:01 But I really enjoyed today and I hope you did as well. And I hope all of you listening did we appreciate you doing so? So, enjoy it and get a hold of Travis let him know but I would appreciate hearing from you as well. We would love a five star rating from you wherever you're listening to unstoppable mindset. Five Star Ratings are greatly appreciated. You can also email me at Michaelhi M I C H A E L H I at accessibe A C C E S S I B E.com. Love to hear any thoughts you have, as well as suggestions for others that you think we ought to have an unstoppable mindset. We're always looking to make new friends. You can also go to our podcast page www dot Michael hinkson.com/podcast Michael Hanson is m i c h a e l h i n g s o n.com/podcast. We'd love for you to go there. And you can leave comments there as well. But either way, please keep us posted. Let us know and trap us likewise, if you know anyone who want to come on love to to get your thoughts and you know we'll have to do this again. Especially once the book is out and you start getting comments and all that we'd love to catch up with you again on this.   Travis Michael ** 1:04:13 Absolutely. Thank you for your time, Michael, I greatly appreciate it.   **Michael Hingson ** 1:04:21 You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com. accessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.

Ondanks alle onzekerheid, blijven de indices goed liggen de laatste weken. Toch bedriegt de schijn, vinden de experts. "Het is een gespleten sentiment", zegt Robbert Manders van het Antaurus Europe fund. "De grote zeven techbedrijven, waaronder Microsoft, Apple, Nvida en Alphabet, bepalen het sentiment. Zij nemen in hun eentje de stijging van de S&P500 voor hun rekening." Edwin Wierda van Wierda Vermogensbeheer sluit zich daarbij aan. "Ik verwacht de komende maanden, met de zomer voor de deur, een rustige periode." Voor de wat langere termijn is Robbert ronduit bezorgd, gezien de onzekerheden en de grote afhankelijkheid van de techsector.Virtual Revenue?Apple lanceerde deze week de sensationele Virtual Reality bril. Volgens kenners kan het net zo'n grote doorbraak worden als de iPhone destijds. "Ik durf daar geen uitspraak over te doen", zegt Edwin. Het is complexe materie, maar Apple is er zeven jaar mee bezig geweest en heeft geleerd van de fouten van Google met de Google Glasses, wat totaal is geflopt." Robert heeft sterke twijfels over het succes van de VR-bril, "het ziet er niet uit, als je daarmee over straat loopt!"Verder in deze aflevering natuurlijk de luisteraarsvragen, onder andere over een Amerikaanse kunstmestfabrikant, Triodoscertificaten en een vraag over winst nemen op je aandelen. Voor de tips heeft Edwin een Nederlands bedrijf in de biochemie op het oog. Robbert gaat voor een Belgisch bedrijf in de automotive sector. Geniet van de podcast!BeursTalk Premium!Als je BeursTalk de beste podcast voor beleggers vindt, sluit je dan aan bij BeursTalk Premium! Een abonnement kan per jaar of per maand en geeft je toegang tot podcast specials en columns, geschreven door experts. Je krijgt meer verdieping, meer achtergrondinformatie.Met je abonnement steun je de podcast financieel en levert extra rendement op in vorm van verdiepende content, waardoor je nog betere beleggingsbeslissingen maakt. En je maakt het voor mij mogelijk om de beste podcast voor beleggers te blijven maken. Kortom: alle reden om lid van BeursTalk Premium te worden! Ga naar de site en meld je aan!VanEck ETF'sDeze week is ook weer het tweewekelijks gesprek met Martijn Rozemuller van VanEckETF's, de partner van BeursTalk. Martijn gaat deze week in op een aantal prangende vragen van luisteraars. Zo is een van de vragenstellers op zoek naar een hoog dividend-ETF met een wereldwijde spreiding. Het toeval wil dat VanEck daar wel een oplossing voor heeft. Bekijk daarvoor deze ETF. Waar krijg je mee te maken als je ETF wordt gedelist? En is een ETF met een lage liquiditeit een risico of niet. Allemaal vragen waar Martijn prima mee uit de voeten kan, dus blijf luisteren tot het einde!De gepresenteerde informatie door VanEck Asset Management B.V. en de aan haar verbonden en gelieerde bedrijven (samen "VanEck") is enkel bedoeld voor informatie en advertentie doeleinden aan Nederlandse beleggers die Nederlands belastingplichtig zijn en vormt geen juridisch, fiscaal of beleggingsadvies. VanEck Asset Management B.V. is een UCITS beheerder. Loop geen onnodig risico. Lees de Essentiële Beleggersinformatie of het Essentiële-informatiedocument. Meer informatie? https://www.vaneck.com/nl/nl/Dank voor het luisteren naar BeursTalk! Meld je aan voor de nieuwsbrief op de website.Volg BeursTalk op Twitter of LinkedIn.

You voted and here are the Round 1 Results! Who moves onto the Sweet 16? We had blowout victories, nail biters and ties! Here were our matchups: Fads: Crocs vs. Hoverboard, Selfie Stick vs. Google Glasses, The Harlem Shake vs. Planking and Jeggings vs. #yolo TV: Work It vs. #FWBL, Here Comes Honey Boo-Boo vs. H8R, Rob vs. Allen Gregory and Dads vs. We Are Men Music: Psy vs. Ke$ha, Rebecca Black vs. The Chainsmokers, LFMAO vs. Robin Thicke and 6IX9INE vs. Enrique Iglesias Movies: Movie 43 vs. A Haunted House 2, The Cobbler vs. Transformers 4, The Devil Inside vs. I, Frankenstein and Jonah Hex vs. The Last Airbender. Find out who continues to fight for the crown of worst of 2010-2014. Slack Tide is now being served in PA and NJ Check them out at www.slacktidebrewingco.com and purchase some of their award winning beer. Come see Chris do standup at Soul Joel's every Tuesday. Go to souljoels.com for more deets. Make sure to check us out at our new website www.digginginthedome.com and join our mailing list. Go to our social media to follow, like, subscribe, like again and so on. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/digginginthedome Twitter: @diggingdome FB/IG: @digginginthedome

Romaine Piper is the Founder and CEO of Call Center Escape - an “Upwork” built for BPO companies. Known for his cross-dimensional approach to company growth, he has helped some of the fastest growing start-ups across Silicon Valley, the U.K, and Europe to identify and hone their top growth levers - adding millions to their bottom line.  No one would've guessed his 6-year remote work journey in customer success, sales and growth hacking started in the Jamaican BPO industry as a customer support agent for Microsoft - which is why he's back to his roots to make BPO companies that are scaling remotely 1.5 to two times more profitable with an industry-first solution.   Questions • So, we always like to ask our guests in their own words, if you could share a little bit about your journey, how it is that you ended up on this path? • So, the BPO industry, it's a very evolving industry, an industry with a high level of attrition. What has been your experience as an owner in this industry for attracting the right talent, and actually keeping the right talent? • Could you share with our listeners, seeing that you're helping the BPO to strategically position themselves as a value center versus a call center, what are two or three things that you do to help them get to that point? • What are your views on Artificial Intelligence (AI) replacing human capital? • Could you share with us what's the one online resource, tool, website or app that you absolutely can't live without in your business? • Could you also share with our listeners maybe one or two books that you've read that have had a great impact on you, it could be a book that you read a very long time ago, or even one that you've read recently, that has definitely left a strong mark on you. • Could you share with our audience what's the one thing that's going on in your life right now that you're really excited about? Either something you're working on to develop yourself or your people. • Can you tell our listeners where they can find you online? • Now, before we wrap our episodes up, we always like to ask our guests do you have a quote or a saying that during times of adversity or challenge, you'll tend to revert to this quote, it kind of helps to get you back on track if for any reason you got derailed.   Highlights  Romaine's Journey Romaine stated that as Yanique mentioned a lot about his background, and the whole tech industry and everything. But here's the plot twist, he actually started off pursuing his career in medicine. And he had really high grades, he got a scholarship from St. John's University in New York. But the thing is, even though they're willing to pay half tuition, he still couldn't afford the other half, so anybody out there that's listening, it's not easy to give it up a scholarship that you've worked really hard for, it's very emotional, he experienced like weeks of crying.  And so, the BPO industry was to him a quote, unquote, fall back period, if that makes sense, where, he just wanted to like dust himself off, put some experience on his resume, and just try to figure out, “Okay, what's next?” Then he realize this is actually a blessing in disguise, because he worked for Sutherland Global Services, and they placed him on a Microsoft account. Being on the Microsoft account, like fresh out of high school, it's a whole tonne of learning for him. And just to give you like the idea of what it's like, at the time, across all of their customer support teams, they had over 500,000 articles, which is the most he's ever seen in a knowledge base, ever.  And so, this was what pushed him from liking the tech industry to literally loving the tech industry to craving, to for having that passion, and also into what allowed him to work with start-ups around the world. Within those four years, customer success, sales, growth, hacking, etc, and to be advising start-ups. He remembered to that his mom, he thinks around 3 or 4 years ago say, “Hey, now that you can actually afford to pay the tuition for medicine, like do you ever consider going back?” And he said, “Hey, I'm pretty good at what I already do. I love it.” And like that ship was long sale. So, anybody else out there with the BPO industry being your fall back period, literally, you just take it serious, do really well, and you'll figure it out.   In the BPO Industry – Attracting and Keeping the Right Talent Me: The BPO industry, it's a very evolving industry, an industry with a high level of attrition. What has been your experience as an owner in this industry for attracting the right talent, and actually keeping the right talent?   Romaine shared that Call Center Escape is radically different because they are a call center, they aren't a BPO. What they instead do is they help contact centers to evolve. In other words, to increase their profit per hour per employee, by 150% to 200% by focusing or helping them to strategically focus on two core things, which is their payback period for every new hire. In other words, how quickly can they break even in all the things that they used to invest in that new hire, as well as the employee lifetime value. In other words, how much is their ROI for each employee over the duration of their tenure at the company.  And so, this is what allows them to help to take contact centers to break away from this traditional cost center model, it just no longer works in this post COVID and post ChatGPT environment anymore, this is a new era.  So, they help them to shift away from that, and to shift into the new era of what he calls earning more with less. So, that's also why they call themselves quote, unquote, Upwork for BPOs in terms of like to describe what they do, because everybody's familiar with Upwork, even if they're not, they're familiar with their virtual assistants. So, they certainly know the autonomy, they know the approach that they will take now to having a person on their staff, etc, it's the same exact process when a contact center partners with them is just that the reason why they added built for BPO part to it, it's because they optimized for those two core things that makes them more profitable.   Helping BPOs Strategically Position Themselves as a Value Center versus a Call Center Me: Could you share with our listeners, seeing that you're helping the BPO to strategically position themselves as a value center versus a call center, what are two or three things that you do to help them get to that point?    Romaine stated that to understand that, they first have to mention, what are the core money sucking areas that contact centers usually have to struggle with. So, it's usually three areas, its operations, or what he calls like focusing on pleasing the client, whether it's customer experience, solutions, or investing more in coaching, etc.  And then you have retention is the second one, which is the largest one. In other words, employee replacement costs. And then also hiring, and training, which is also a huge part of the pie. The thing is, the contact center industry hasn't really been innovative at all since the foundation in most of the areas, it's only been innovative in one area, which is operations. Polishing how they deliver that CX experience, but not really focusing on hiring and training, not really focusing much on retention. In other words, if every single Contact Center Executive wants to wake up tomorrow, and see a 10% yearly annual attrition rate, or $100 new employee costs, the industry wouldn't be in the mess that it's in today.  So, those are the things that they focus on, the two core things that especially when you're scaling remotely, it's just harder to solve.  So, he'll give you an example of how they do it more strategically. So, let's take hiring. When you add up internal recruiting costs, external recruiting cost, the fact that around 30% of new hires don't make it to production, he even remembers seeing some numbers of around 50% of new hires leaving within 30 days.  He thinks it's best or in other words, he and his team have decided that the best way to really approach hiring would be from like, how you would see like a grocery shop grow. A grocery shop, for example, which is a really good analogy they tend to use would have a variety of different customer segments, whether it's from like low value to high value customers.  So, some customers would spend $100 for the month, some would spend $600 for the month etc. What if you market to only one spending $600 per month. In other words, the high value wants. That same principle can be applied to HR, that same principle can be applied to talent acquisition, where the high valued ones, at least based on their guidelines are the ones over three years of experience and have already been working with like previous Fortune 500 clients. So, when you market to them, it requires you understanding their motivations and not trying to go after the motivations of everybody across the board. You cannot fight Goliath using the resources that you don't have, in other words, the ones that are at the top, they have all the resources that they need to build these gyms or health centers or anything that you normally see, like the huge corporate BPOs using to attract a lot of people. But if you do the same thing, you're going to crash and burn as a smaller company. And so, what they're saying is don't try to mimic them, try to out compete them, by competing differently instead of similarly. So, that's one of the ways.   Artificial Intelligence (AI) Replacing Human Capital Me: So, you mentioned at the beginning of our conversation about artificial intelligence and ChatGPT, that's a big thing now since November of last year, what are your views on AI replacing human capital? I do recall us having a previous email conversation where you mentioned that they're building computers with human brain cells.   Romaine stated that he doesn't know why he always love talking about this topic. But growth hackers, we tend to see these things like very regularly, whether it's Google Glasses, or even with Crypto, we tend to see these new things and the hype built around them, he thinks ChatGPT is the same thing.  It's a good product, but they have even better marketing. Because they use the fear of people possibly losing their jobs, to drive the exposure to your product. But growth hackers they always try to realign back to reality.  In other words, they ask themselves two things, does it move the needle for our business? And another thing that they ask is this something that can be easily adopted amongst the masses?   They knew that cryptocurrency wouldn't grow radically as other people would put it, because it has a lot of friction just to be a part of it, it's the same thing with ChatGPT, it doesn't really move the needle when it comes to customer service, because customer service, more has to deal with customer relationships.  These are things that businesses rely on to get more revenue, to get higher customer loyalty, and all of these other things. When you put something that is at the ceiling or near to the ceiling of what it can do in terms of mimicking humans, in control of your customer relationships, it's not going to end well.  And a team of researchers from Johns Hopkins University mentioned this, they didn't call ChatGPT, but they said AI is nearing its ceiling. And it takes he believes the research said like over a million times more energy just for it to perform exactly like the human brain for 40 minutes, which isn't sustainable at all.  So, the only way that they can really get to that next level of AI is to merge human brain cells with artificial intelligence, in other words, they call it organoid intelligence, where they use themselves to mimic brain cells or tissue that can operate like the human brain cells, and then to try to configure that or merge that with AI to enhance automation abilities. So, unless that is done, which is around decades from now, or if not a few years, ChatGPT and any other AI tool that's going to be created will just be good at automating processes, and not so good at automating relationships or being creative as human beings because it just doesn't have that ability, it's more of a process based thing and less of a, “Hey, I know exactly what I'm doing” type of thing, because it's only mimicking, that's all it's doing.   App, Website or Tool that Romaine Absolutely Can't Live Without in His Business When asked about an online resource that he cannot live without in his business, Romaine stated that definitely Webflow for sure, it's better than WordPress, in his opinion. WordPress has a few kinks when it comes to like plugins and SEO, especially with technical SEO, etc. but Webflow is more, you're like, hey, just handle design and we take care of all of that, all of that backend stuff. So, definitely the Webflow.   Books that Have Had the Biggest Impact on Romaine   When asked about books that have had a great impact, Romaine shared that the one that he always resorts to is Hacking Growth: How Today's Fastest-Growing Companies Drive Breakout Success by Sean Ellis. So, Sean Ellis is literally the person from Silicon Valley that coined the term growth hacking.  This book will allow people just to understand the realities of growth hackers, and why is it that we tend to always aim to look beyond the surface of things. Why is it that we tend to always focus back on the question, does it drive the needle?  And also, why is it that allows us to be change agents within organizations like with Volkswagen hiring growth hackers to lead their innovation team so that they can take on either Musk and Tesla. So, this book can literally help you to just have a greater appreciation for the work of growth hackers across the world.   What Romaine is Really Excited About Now!   When asked about something that he's really excited about, Romaine shared that he knows this is going to sound a bit cliche, but definitely Call Center Escape and it's a good reason why, not just because they're helping contact centers to do what was once impossible such as influencing external retention factors or just finding more innovative ways to increase profitability. But also, because one of the solutions, or upcoming things on their immediate roadmap, at least within this year, is it solves a problem that contact centers usually face that would allow or would push clients to cancelling their contracts. What they're doing is they're turning this thing, because he can't really reveal too much right now.  This solution they're pushing, they're enabling for this problem that's been there for decades to no longer have an impact on any contact center that partners with them to scale remotely, which is a huge deal, because that means that they can go into their sales meetings and say, “Hey, we've partnered with Call Center Escape, we have this guarantee. And just like our other clients that are benefiting from it, you're going to benefit from it as well.”  That's going to lead to them literally closing more deals, and even capturing some of the clients that's been just shopping around for just more providers, so better providers, which has been a lot according to Everest Group's Research.  And then the last one is, he would say, one of their big hairy, audacious goal. And that is to follow up on research that was released recently, which stated that when you increase employee engagement significantly, you can boost revenue by 50%, and profit by 45%.  This is a very notable piece of research, because the Head of Global Growth for Salesforce was one of the persons on a team of researchers, which is a huge deal. And so, what they want to do is to partner with researchers of their own to do a follow up on that report with the help of the contact centers that they've partnered with to scale and to present this research to her, as well as to Salesforce, so they can get their endorsement to get Salesforce endorsement.  In other words, to get the leader of the customer experience space endorsement, this would mean that they're no longer just putting contact centers at the front runner of the contact center of evolution, but it would also mean that they're changing the way in which they assume instinctively work, which is a pretty big deal. And he thinks with a prestigious universities such as the University of the West Indies that's in the top 1.5% globally, by their side to help with that research, he thinks this quote, unquote, dream will be much easier to achieve. So, to answer the question, he's very much excited about it.   Where Can We Find Romaine Online  Website – www.callcenterescape.com LinkedIn – Romaine Piper   Quote or Saying that During Times of Adversity Romaine Uses When asked about a quote or saying that he tends to revert to, Romaine stated that definitely. He's not sure how many of the listeners know Charlie Munger, he is Warren Buffett's best friend, they're both billionaires. He has a quote that goes, “Spend each day becoming wiser than you were when you just woke up.” This is powerful. And Romaine tends to literally live by this quote. It's also why he was able to break into the growth hacking industry. It's an industry where there are lots of people in their 40s and 30s, he hasn't yet hit his 30s and yet still have gotten in only because he spends each day just becoming wiser and wiser at what he does. So, it works.    Please connect with us on Twitter @navigatingcx and also join our Private Facebook Community – Navigating the Customer Experience and listen to our FB Lives weekly with a new guest   Links      Hacking Growth: How Today's Fastest-Growing Companies Drive Breakout Success by Sean Ellis   The ABC's of a Fantastic Customer Experience   Grab the Freebie on Our Website – TOP 10 Online Business Resources for Small Business Owners  Do you want to pivot your online customer experience and build loyalty - get a copy of “The ABC's of a Fantastic Customer Experience.” The ABC's of a Fantastic Customer Experience provides 26 easy to follow steps and techniques that helps your business to achieve success and build brand loyalty. This Guide to Limitless, Happy and Loyal Customers will help you to strengthen your service delivery, enhance your knowledge and appreciation of the customer experience and provide tips and practical strategies that you can start implementing immediately! This book will develop your customer service skills and sharpen your attention to detail when serving others. Master your customer experience and develop those knock your socks off techniques that will lead to lifetime customers. Your customers will only want to work with your business and it will be your brand differentiator. It will lead to recruiters to seek you out by providing practical examples on how to deliver a winning customer service experience!   Our Next Webinar – May 16, 2023 at 10:00 am   Register Here  

Today on the Shawn Bolz show we are talking about a Prophetic Word on New Technology and how we would use it? Dolly Parton's new Song for 2023 about her Prophetic Warning Dream, Jordan Peterson's WEF views, Facebook adds Trump back on with limitations, The deception of Christianity's stagnant growth, and Others! . #ShawnBolz #Exploringtheprophetic #YourPropheticJourneywithShawnBolz #ExploringTheMarketplace #TranslatingGod #HearingGodwithShawnBolz #TheShawnBolzShow #ChristianNews #NewsCommentary #christian #christianity #church #breakingnews #worldnews #propheticword #propheticdeclaration #ChristianMedia #DollyParton #PropheticWarning #PropheticSong #Celebrity #JordanPeterson #WEF #JoeRogan #Podcast #Facebook #Trump . . Shawn Bolz My Website:  www.bolzministries.com or Download the free Bolz Ministries App for all of this in one easy place Come join me at my Social Media: Facebook: Shawnbolz Twitter: ShawnBolz Instagram: ShawnBolz TikTok: ShawnBolz YouTube: ShawnBolz Find me at TV:  On TBN: https://www.tbn.org/people/shawn-bolz Watch my series on the names of God: Discovering God series: https://bit.ly/3erdrJ9 Watch my series on hearing God's voice: Translating God series: https://bit.ly/3xbcSd5 Watch my weekly series/Vodcast on CBN News Network: Exploring the Marketplace https://bit.ly/3B81e41 Join me for my podcasts on Charisma Podcast Network: News Commentary: Prophetic Perspectives:  https://bit.ly/3L9b5ej Exploring the Marketplace: https://bit.ly/3QyHoo5 Exploring the Prophetic:  https://bit.ly/3QyHoo5 Take a class or attend an event at our Spiritual Growth Academy: Our 4 week classes and monthly events are designed to do the heavy lifting in your spiritual growth journey. Learn how to hear from God, stay spiritually healthy, and impact the world around you. https://bit.ly/3B2luDR Take a read: Translating God - Hearing God's voice for yourself and the world around you https://bit.ly/3RU2X3F  Encounter - A spiritual encounter that will shape your faith https://bit.ly/3tNAW4Y Through the Eyes of Love - http://bit.ly/2pitHTb Wired to Hear - Hearing God's voice for your place of career and influence https://bit.ly/3kLsMn9 Growing Up With God - Chapter book and kids curriculum https://bit.ly/3eDRF5a Keys to Heaven's Economy - Understanding the resources for your destiny https://bit.ly/3TZAc7u Read my articles: At CBN News : https://bit.ly/3BtwSdp At Charisma News : https://bit.ly/3RxPJtz EMAIL: My Assistant: assistant@bolzministries.com  Our resources: resources@bolzministries.com Our office: info@bolzministries.com

"How to Make Content That Works" Hello everyone and welcome to Hospitality Marketing the podcast, I am your host Loren Gray and this is episode #381... so each week we spend around 20 to 30 minutes sharing the most interesting tools, news, and techniques being used in marketing for the hospitality industry. We also do a quick recap of our weekly Live TV show “This Week in Hospitality Marketing” which airs every Friday at 11:30 am Eastern US Time on the Hospitality Channel TV.. SO let's get started; 00:01 — Our tools for review this week are; https://www.contextminds.com/ https://buzzsumo.com/ https://www.hubspot.com/blog-topic-generator https://www.portent.com/tools/title-maker/ 00:07— Our Technique this week is; "How to Make Content That Works" 00:12— News and Show Review Topic -- "Targeted Content, AI versus Organic" News -- Google Live view and now Google Lens, the Return of Google Glasses? Appsumo Link for tools discussed -- appsumo.8odi.net/hdm Remember — you can find us on Google Play / Apple iTunes / iHeart Radio / Soundcloud / Stitcher / Spotify / Pandora / Tunein / Pocket cast / Breaker / ACast and the list goes on, 39 and counting to be exact. We're even on Amazon's Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri, Just ask to play “ The Hospitality Marketing Podcast" No matter which one you may use, if you like the show please rate us and leave a comment. That will help others find our content. Also if this is your first time hearing us, you can subscribe to our show on any of those 39 platforms as well. For an archive of all previous podcasts, you can go to hospitalitychannel.tv and don't forget our live video talk show that you can join and participate in every Friday at 11:30 Eastern US time, called "this week in hospitality marketing The live show". simply go to hospitaliltychannel.tv Thank You for the privilege of your time. Talk to you next week!

200 ist schon nicht so wenig. Kinners, wir freuen uns riesig mit euch den Metercast 200 auf die "Podcast-Straße" gebracht zu haben. Wir bedanken uns bei jedem einzelnen Hörer und natürlich auch beim treuen "#4Mann". Es war und ist uns eine Freude dieses "Format" welches wir Metercast nennen zu realisieren. Über die Kapitelmarken bekommt ihr einen kleinen Einblick in die Themen dieser Sendung. Wir wünschen euch gute Unterhaltung beim Metercast 200. 00:00:00 #met200 00:04:14 Gerne ein Update 00:13:28 1 in den Chat für Geschichten vom Anfang 00:29:00 Zocken 00:32:15 Super 200 Bild 00:33:54 Traktor-Drohnen-Panzer 00:42:40 Philips Hue Lichterkette für den Weihnachtsbaum 00:53:53 Matter 01:03:07 Amazon Music 01:11:38 Discord Metercast 01:13:03 Stretchable Display 01:20:31 SMart Brille von Xiaomi 01:32:18 Brillen mit variablem Fokus 01:49:54 Ausklang Metercast 200 auf YouTube https://youtu.be/Klub1xBna-Y Discord: https://discord.gg/EuudYNtK Tags: #200, #UnbeliebtesteZahl, #110, #Bunt, #GestellteAufnahme, #Butter, #Kopfhoerer, #BayerDynamic, #SoundCancelation, #WieAllesBegann, #Podcast, #MetercastHistorie, #PodcastKompatibel, #Bandprobe, #PodcastAufnahme, #Canada, #TechnikProbleme, #MetercastPlanung, #MetercastGaming, #Kratos, #JapanTraktor, #Nvidia, #Traktor, #PhilipsHue, #TikTok, #ShopBranding, #NetzwerkSniffer, #Smarthome, #Verschluesslung, #ProviderApps, #AmazonMusic, #AlexaStreaming, #Spotify, #Netflix, #Discord, #Feuerholz,#LG, #StretchDisplay, #AR, #GoogleMaps, #Regenschirm, #SmartGlasses, #GoogleGlasses, #Xiaomi, #VariablerFokus, #Gleitsicht, #Kontaktlinsen, #MultiVocalLinse *** http://www.metercast.de

Topics The Ethereum Merge Is Happening Minecraft Bans NFTs Google Glasses Are Here China Inadvertently Makes Case For Crypto With Tanks Reference Links https://www.firstpost.com/world/tiananmen-square-2-0-china-deploys-tanks-to-prevent-people-from-withdrawing-money-from-crisis-hit-banks-10938001.html https://fortune.com/2022/07/18/ethereum-ether-crypto-rally-merge/?utm_source=Iterable&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=campaign_4684969 https://www.washingtonpost.com/video-games/2022/07/20/minecraft-nfts-blockchain-ban/ https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/20/23271832/square-enix-nft-final-fantasy-vii-enjin-blockchain https://www.engadget.com/google-prototype-ar-glasses-testing-public-191041392.html

Google Glasses 重新上路？內部公測啟動

Épisode 793: Mark Zuckerberg a eu une vision. Une vision grandiose et futuriste : Le Metavers. Un mode virtuel amplifié et connecté qui transcende l'univers connu et qui nécessite…. Une paire de lunettes !** Venez fêter avec nous le 800 ème épisode du super Daily**C'est le 16 Juin et pour vous inscrire c'est ici > https://bit.ly/LeSuperDaily_Episode800Et de ce côté Zuckerberg déploie aujourd'hui des moyens colossaux pour créer une père de lunette futuriste. Un game changer qui devrait permettre de faire exploser les usages et démocratiser sa vision du metaverse.retrospective de la lunette dans la techEn 2012, on ne parlait que des révolutionnaires Google Glasses, permettant de traduire instantanément du texte et d'afficher des information à portée de votre oeil. Le projet est abandonné notamment à cause de la couverture 4G.En 2017, Snapchat lance son modèle Spectacle capable d'afficher et de la réalité augmentée mais également de filmer ! LA version 3 est sortie l'an dernier et pourtant on en entend jamais parlerEn Septembre 2021, Facebook et Ray Ban annoncent en grande pompe leur partenariat pour la création des Ray Ban Stories, des lunettes connectées.—Le groupe Meta et les lunettes c'est pas une histoire nouvelle.En Avril 2022, Meta annonçait le lancement d'une nouvelle paire de lunettes appelées Stories et issue d'un partenariat entre Meta et la marque Rayban. sourceDes lunettes « intelligentes » qui permettent de prendre des photos et des vidéos en mode mains libres. Elles permettent aussi d'écouter de la musique et de passer des coups de fil sur Whatsap par exemple.Ok, sympa mais on est encore très loin du Metaverse.C'est une première étape. Meta voit plus loin.Zuckerberg veut créer une vraie paire de lunette en réalité augmentée.projet a un nom de code. Projet Nazaré. source—Zuckerberg met les moyens pour développer un vrai objet futuristeLe projet de lunettes développé par les équipes de Zuckerberg se veut réellement futuriste. L'objectif : une père de lunette qui me permet d'avoir des infos en réalité augmentée sur l'écran. Une conversation WhatsApp entre amis par exemple, réaliser une recette en ayant dans mes lunettes un turoriel, faire une parie d'échec au milieu de mon salon avec un ami en hologramme…Les Ray Ban Stories c'est quoi ?Les Ray Ban Stories, c'est un peu comme les caméras sur les pare brise dans les pays de L'est, une manière de filmer à la première personne pour faire plaisir à son assurance.Aujourd'hui ces lunettes sont équipées de capteurs de 5 Mega pixel pour filmer et photographier. C'est quoi 5 Mega Pixel ? La qualité photo d'un iPhone 4 !Un combiné de Air prod et d'appareil photo.Pour que ces lunettes ne soient pas utilisées pour espionner des gens, elles ont une lumière LED qui s'allume lors des enregistrements.Si on fait tout ce tintouin autour de ces lunettes, c'est parce que Marc est persuadé qu'un jour elles remplaceront le smartphone.Des lunettes clairement futuristesPour y parvenir, Meta prévoit d'accompagner les lunettes d'un appareil de poignet pour les contrôler. Une sorte de bracelet qui utilise l'électromyographie différentielle, pour mesurer les impulsions électriques dans le bras.En gros cela crée essentiellement l'effet d'un membre fantôme. On peut par exemple imaginer contrôler une interface virtuelle avec les mains ou même taper sur un clavier virtuel.Cette technologie a été acquise par Meta après l'acquisition d'une startup appelée CTRL-Labsen. Montant de la transaction : 1 milliard de dollars ! Si cela fonctionne à grande échelle, l'entreprise pense qu'elle pourrait avoir la prochaine souris et le prochain clavier.—Mark Zuckerberg vit mal le vieillissement de Meta. Il souhaite que le groupe continue à porter son ADN de créateur innovant.Le moral des employés est globalement bof bof depuis que la réputation du réseau social a été entachée par une série de scandales liés à la confidentialité et à la modération de contenu.Les régulateurs américains et européens tentent de démanteler l'entreprise et de freiner son activité de publicité personnalisée. Et parmi ses pairs de la Silicon Valley, Zuckerberg a perdu de son aura et est considéré comme un vieux briscard un peu cleptomane toujours près à te voler une bonne idée. Avec ses fameuses lunettes en réalité augmenté, Zuckerberg espère pouvoir s'offrir un renouveau de hype. Pour Zuckerberg, ces lunettes en réalité augmenté, c'est comme l'iPhone de Steeve Jobs. Un lancement important qui change radicalement l'histoire du Monde. Markito veut « un moment iPhone »——Pour la première fois, Zuckerberg n'est plus en haut de la chaine alimentaire et ça il aime pas du toutPendant longtemps tout puissant, le gourde Meta subit aujourd'hui une vraie dépendance à Apple et Google. Ce sont ces 2 géants qui dictent ensemble les conditions que les applications comme Facebook doivent respecter dans nos mobiles. Et en quelques mois les relations se sont nettement compliquées depuis qu'Apple a mis fin au options de tracking publicitaire de Facebook et Instagram sur iOS.—Le premier prototype de ces lunettes en réalité augmentées conçu pour marcher sans téléphoneIl y a les lunettes et un petit boitier sans fil additionnel qui déportent tous les besoins informatiques difficiles à faire rentrer dans les montures d'une paire de lunette.Zuckerberg souhaite que ces lunettes en RA soient socialement acceptablesLe design actuel des lunettes ressemble légèrement aux montures noires de Superman lorsqu'il est déguisé en Clark Kent. Elles pèsent 100 grammes, soit environ quatre fois plus qu'une paire de lunettes normale.Zuckerberg voit dans ses lunettes l'occasion de supprimer notre besoin d'un téléphone, les appels en Visio pouvant être remplacé par des appels en hologramme. Pourquoi pas.—Zuckerberg prêt à tout pour encourager l'adoption par le grand public de ses futures lunettes en RAMeta a déjà dépensé des milliards pour développer ses lunettes AR. Pour autant ses attentes en termes de ventes sont modestes. En interne on parle d'objectif fixés à seulement quelques dizaines de milliers pour la première version.Zuckerberg semble être près à dépenser encore plus pour subventionner l'acceptation de cette techno par le grand public. En gros les lunettes devraient sortir à un prix légèrement au dessus des 300 dollars.C'est peu. Trop peu pour faire de la marge.L'objectif de Zuckerberg, inonder le marché, encourager l'adoption et surtout venir taquiner Apple et Google sur le terrain du mobile.A terme, Meta espère vendre des dizaines de millions de lunettes intelligentes vers la fin de cette décennie.——A y regarder de plus près, ce projet de lunettes en réalité augmentée semble être un gouffre sans fin pour le groupe MetaZuckerberg dépense beaucoup pour sa vision du Metaverse.On parle ici en milliard de dollars et pour l'instant 100% à perte.Au cours du premier trimestre 2022, l'activité Metaverse de Meta lui aura couté près de 3 milliards de dollars. EN pure perte.Zuckerberg assume. « It's part of the plan ».Y a intérêt que ça marche cette histoire !Le Super Daily est le podcast quotidien sur les réseaux sociaux. Il est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs.Nous sommes une agence social media basée à Lyon : https://supernatifs.com/. Nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Ensemble, nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs.

After a rocky launch the first time around, Google is going to try again in re-launching the Google Glasses. 

Day Bracey, host of the Drinking Partners Podcast and star of Ed & Day in the Burgh, is Dustin Dowling's guest on this week's Smart Haus.  Day talks about his experience on doing his first TV show, what tech he uses throughout his day, and more. - Join our Patreon: www.patreon.com/thepitts - 

Daten-Volumen ist out. Geschwindigkeit kommt - gegen Geld. Internet-Fernsehen dauert noch etwas - nur jeder fünfte hat es.

Suburban-based Ace Hardware is calling the movers, latest on Disney quarterly earnings and a look at the latest prototype of smart glasses from Google.

Peter Peng has integrated Artificial Intelligenc with Voice operations! This is leading edge technology and a breakthrough in the fintech community and now you have the ability to invest in it. Today, in this video we will discuss Artificial General Intelligence 2021 through voice. Peter Peng CEO of Jetson AI company will brief us about the lifelong learning ai through voice. In the 21st century, artificial general intelligence has developed leaps and bounds. The main development is lifelong learning ai through voice. It means the changing voice and cloning voice of the people by Artificial Intelligence. Who is Peter Peng ofJetson? Chairman, Founder, CEO of Jetson. With over 12 years of experience leading artificial intelligence companies in both software and hardware, Peter has a passion for crafting new user experiences surrounding emerging ai technologies. In 2014, Peter was one of the first in the world to lock/unlock a smart lock with Google Glass using voice and visual interfaces. His passion for the commercialization of AI (Artificial Intelligence) through voice is what lead to the creation of Jetson, an intelligent voice commerce platform. Peter has also been chosen to be a participant in Season 2 of the innovative and forward-thinking reality TV show called The Social Movement - 4 Days to Save the World. So, stay tuned!

Walk a mile in the shoes of the man who developed the technology behind Google Glasses, Ned Sahin, the Founder and CEO of Brain Power. After winning the best dissertation across all disciplines at Harvard and traveling to over 23 countries without a mobile phone, Ned joined forces with Google to help people across the world remove distractions and focus on what is important. Ned has been recognized as Boston Business Journal's “40 under 40” business people, Medtech's “50 on Fire” and has been published in Forbes, NBC, the Boston Globe, and Wired to name a few. In this episode of Rising High, Ned addresses: - The strategy of developing a relationship and partnership with Google - Finding alternate sources of funding and sponsorship to pursue his dreams - The importance of youngsters in keeping a business innovative and competitive I hope you enjoy this episode. Check me out and follow me on: Instagram: instagram.com/risinghighpodcast?igshid=19p5b7gdazxns LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/ananya-dugar-456689150/

Apple has a major iCloud privacy issue in China, as well as increasing market barriers in both China and India. Plus our Fast Five (Smart AI assistants & accents, Google's CloudNext update, Facebook's InfoWars issue, the return of Google Glasses, and IBM's call for code). In our Tech Bites segment it's Google's new YouTube API that punishes non-Chrome browser users (take THAT, net neutrality), and we focus our Crystal Ball on the US vs Everybody in the latest edition of Trade Wars! This episode features: Daniel Newman (@danielnewmanuv), Olivier Blanchard (@oablanchard), Fred McClimans (@fredmcclimans). If you haven't already, please subscribe to our show on iTunes or SoundCloud. For inquiries or more information on the show you may email the team at info@futurumresearch.com or follow @FuturumXYZ on Twitter and feel free to direct inquires through that channel as well. To learn more about Future research please visit www.futurumresearch.com As a reminder, the Futurum Tech Podcast is intended as an informational newsletter only. No investment advice is offered. While equities are frequently discussed, no investment advice is offered or implied.

It's a family affair – Find Your Fit™ Jessica and Kevan discuss their recent trip to California. They tell us about their beach trips and the importance of R&R. They also experimented with AIRA: Visual Interpreters for the Blind. This is a service in which a blind user wears a pair of Google Glasses and ... [Read more...]

http://amzn.to/24xlKEH Pat's Kindle Books  Digital Deliverance  Technical Brave New World   For more than a billion people, Individuated Media have already replaced Mass Media as their predominant ways of obtaining and consuming news, entertainment, and other information and consumer are becoming ‘wired' or ‘hooked up'. It's not iPads, iPhones, Google Glasses, Social Media or Virtual Reality immersive multimedia or computer-simulated reality. Our Aim is to provide Deliverance ministers with strategic advice how to adapt to the remarkable changes in the New Media has brought to them in casting out demons.      

Dr. Rafael Grossmann shares the future of healthcare with Google Glass. The ModernMD: Dr. Rafael Grossmann Dr. Rafael Grossmann is a healthcare futurist, Google glass explorer, and surgeon. He performed the first documented surgery with Google Glasses on June 20, 2013. Rafael is a national and global keynote speaker and 4 times TEDx speaker. Success Quote: “Smart use of technology to make healthcare and medical education better” – Dr. Rafael Grossmann White Coat to Business Suit: Rafael is a full time general surgeon who pioneered a telemedicine network in Maine. He is a medical futurist and gave his first Tedx talk on the power of iPod touch for telemedicine consultations. Listen as he shares his passion for the smart use of technology and the first surgery performed with Google Glass! Idea to Venture: The Idea: Can Google Glass revolution medicine and medical education? How can we us technology in a smart way? Success: Dr. Grossmann shares a historic moment in healthcare performing the first surgery with Google Glasses! Business Rounds: Daily Routine: Daily patient rounds and shares digital health content on social media. A company you would start using Google Glass: Google Glass is a computer and there is no limit to what you can build. Rafael shares an exciting vision to integrate Google Glass with the Electronic Medical Records (EMR) and use artificial intelligence to improve clinical decision support. Links: Twitter: @ZGJR http://www.rafaelgrossmann.com/

Trading Tech Talk 5: 2014 Trading Technology 40 CTO Interview: Our guest today is Jeffrey Kutler, Editor-in-Chief of Risk Professional, the publication of the Global Association of the Risk Professionals (GARP). Jeff is the author of Institutional Investors "2014 Trading Technology 40." He discusses: The criteria went into compiling the "Trading Tech 40"  Is the race to zero over or is this just a brief hiatus? Did the growing impact of HFT on the marketplace factor into the Trading Tech 40? How did the many high-profile financial technology failures of 2013 factor into the 2014 list? How did the creation of a host of new SEF firms impact the list? Notable names on the list: #1: ICE #2: CME #8: BATS   The Inbox: In which the listeners dictate the conversation.   Question from Adam Boies, Ontario - Question for TTT - I would like to ask the TTT panel their opinion on the proliferation of private exchanges and marketplaces. These essentially create liquidity and access to capital for privately-held firms without the need for an IPO. What sort of tech hurdles are posed by a private marketplace vs. a traditional exchange? Will this new trend render the traditional IPO irrelevant? I enjoy your fine program and look forward to each new episode. Question from Alessandro Nici - From Google Glasses to Fitbit, the technology world is obsessed with wearables. Most of the focus in on the consumer tech space, but I am more interested in the potential in the financial space. Do you expect wearables to become a factor in the financial space in the near future? For example - trading via Google Glasses or perhaps managing your firms IT infrastructure at a glance from your Smartwatch? Is this perhaps an area where the retail sector might lead the institutional sector in adoption and implementation of a new technology? I for one look forward to the day when I can buy a few contracts with a simple nod of my head or the blink of an eye. Comment from Mr. Charles - Looks like TTT hit the nail on the head. From the Mt. Gox fiasco to other recent disasters, looks like Bitcoin is on the way out.  

Chris Smith and the Naked Scientists discuss Google glasses, wind turbines and why sunburn is even more dangerous than we thought