Podcasts about Google Health

(00:00-16:36) Hey, James Carlton. Doug's cute top. Google Health telling you your day is going to suck. First date tells. Married men vs. single men at bars. Singing at concerts.(16:44-27:37) ESPN's list of candidates who could potentially replace Dusty May at Michigan. Schertz is the first non-internal candidate listed. Papers is having a horrible show. Doug wants him to resign.(27:47-38:47) And the winner of the Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

So many possibilities for the lede today. Doug says Lambert airport is a slap in the face. I guess Brady Tkachuk didn't wanna come home. Wives are encouraging their husbands to look for sugar mamas. Martin didn't wanna ask the tough questions in front of sick kids. Security needed on Friday by the fountain. Martin got to meet Rizz on Friday. Doug couldn't watch the World Cup in Pennsylvania. Boomer technology alert.Nolan Arenado and the Diamondbacks heading to town. What kind of ovation is Arenado gonna get? Two HRs for Wetherholt yesterday in KC. Is he an All-Star? Favorite to win the NL ROY. Oli Marmol talking about the Cardinal offense. Turkey vs. USA dead rubber. Builder's Grade Bob Costas.Rich Gould got in the AI music game. Doug can't get Fox on TV but somehow can use AI to alter old pictures. The Shinnecock crowd was getting after Wyndham Clark at the U.S. Open. You sir, are a fat ass. Audio of Wyndham Clark talking about the heckling.Joined by voice of the Blues, Chris Kerber. Talking about Brady Tkachuk heading to Florida to play with Matthew. Apparently STL wasn't one of the teams he would choose to go to. Is Brady a Top 10 player in the NHL? Likelihood of the Blues trading up in the draft. Is there an urgency to improve and improve fast?Who was the last Cardinal to not get a standing ovation when they came back? Tino Martinez. How are we forgetting about Ty Wigginton? Producer Joe and Larry Bigbie. The return of John King.Mighty Mighty Bosstones. Brynn Smith. Jackson doesn't control the commercials. Former USMNT goalie Tim Howard gives his thoughts on the potential of the Team USA winning the World Cup. Taylor Twellman discusses how the United States should feel after consecutive wins. Breaking news as Michigan mens basketball coach Dusty May is set to become the Dallas Mavericks head coach.Those were the wrong navy caps yesterday. Cards need is gonna be pitching down the stretch. Liberatore's struggles.Table Rock Lake. Tyler Childers. Jet Skis.Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDHey, James Carlton. Doug's cute top. Google Health telling you your day is going to suck. First date tells. Married men vs. single men at bars. Singing at concerts.ESPN's list of candidates who could potentially replace Dusty May at Michigan. Schertz is the first non-internal candidate listed. Papers is having a horrible show. Doug wants him to resign.And the winner of the Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Alla shownotes finns på https://www.enlitenpoddomit.se , skulle det se konstigt ut i din poddspelare så titta gärna där efter alla länkar kring det vi pratar om   Avsnitt 572 spelades in den 2 juni och därför så handlar dagens avsnitt om: INTRO:   FEEDBACK AND BACKLOG: - Jag hade fel om Windows Sandbox - trodde det var en VHDX fil   https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/application-security/application-isolation/windows-sandbox/windows-sandbox-architecture    ALLMÄNT NYTT - Ännu en cool pryl från Teenage Engineering   https://teenage.engineering/store/computer-2  - Bambu Labs har lite problem https://www.tomshardware.com/3d-printing/louis-rossmann-taunts-bambu-lab-by-hosting-banned-3d-printer-firmware-fork-dares-usd1-billion-company-to-sue-him-more-creators-pledge-support-and-boycotts-snapmaker-donates-equipment-to-embattled-developer  - Alienware 39” 5k-monitor   https://www.engadget.com/2184082/the-alienware-aw3926qw-is-the-world-s-first-39-inch-5k-oled-monitor-with-an-rgb-stripe-panel/  - Ōura Ring 5   https://www.geeky-gadgets.com/is-oura-ring-5-worth-it/  - Hacker lagar Ōura Ring   https://www.androidauthority.com/cracked-oura-app-3672333/  - DuckDuckGo ökar i trafik pga icke-AI   https://techcrunch.com/2026/06/01/duckduckgo-makes-its-no-ai-search-engine-easier-to-access-as-its-traffic-booms/    AI - Anthropic släpper Opus 4.8   https://techcrunch.com/2026/05/28/anthropic-releases-opus-4-8-with-new-dynamic-workflow-tool/  - "Alla" får mythos   https://www.anthropic.com/news/expanding-project-glasswing   BONUSLÖNK: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2026/05/12/defense-at-ai-speed-microsofts-new-multi-model-agentic-security-system-tops-leading-industry-benchmark/  - Malta gör en Hem-PC deal   https://openai.com/index/malta-chatgpt-plus-partnership/  - AI får ett bättre Internet   https://techcrunch.com/2026/05/28/the-internet-is-being-rebuilt-for-machines/  - Nvidia börjar bygga PC-chip   https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/jun/01/nvidia-launches-chip-ai-laptops-pc-rtx-spark-microsoft-windows    https://9to5google.com/2026/06/01/nvidia-rtx-spark-windows-reveal/    https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/devices/surface-laptop-ultra  - AppleInsider kommenterar   https://appleinsider.com/articles/26/06/01/nvidias-n1x-apple-silicon-rival-is-two-years-behind  - Microsoft Surface Laptop Ultra och RTX Spark Dev Box   https://www.engadget.com/2185865/microsoft-surface-rtx-spark-dev-box/  - Donald Trump vill att staten skall ha första tjing på modeller   https://yro.slashdot.org/story/26/06/02/1658231/trump-signs-ai-executive-order-asking-companies-to-give-government-early-access-to-models    MICROSOFT - Microsoft Build är I full gång - Kommer vi att sakna Together?   https://computersweden.se/article/4172974/snart-forsvinner-together-laget-i-microsoft-teams.html  - Dags att stänga av Windows-datorn en stund?   https://www.theregister.com/security/2026/05/28/microsoft-0-day-feud-escalates-as-researcher-threatens-another-windows-exploit-dump/5248085  BONUSLÖNK: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIH_(computer_virus)    APPLE - Apple släpper kanske smarta glasögon 2027   https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/apple-smart-glasses-development-bumps-reported-delay/  - WWDC 26   https://www.macrumors.com/2026/06/01/apple-wwdc-2026-all-systems-glow/  - Apple iPhone 18 Pro får en dyr kamerauppgradering   https://www.macrumors.com/2026/05/29/iphone-18-pros-camera-upgrade-will-cost-more/  - iOS 28 är en större förändring än vad iOS 27 kommer att vara   https://www.macrumors.com/2026/05/31/ios-28-far-more-significant-rumor/    GOOGLE - Chrome på Windows blir säkrare   https://www.androidauthority.com/chrome-browser-dbsc-3672363/  - Pixel Watch 5 kan ha läckt på en annorlunda sätt   https://www.androidpolice.com/google-pixel-watch-5-may-have-leaked-weirdest-way-possible/    NYHET 4 - Johan har testat Fitbit Air   https://blog.johanpersson.nu/2026/06/02/google-fitbit-air-review-the-wearable-youll-actually-wear-to-bed/  - BONUSLÖNK: https://sleepcycle.com/  - Somliga gillar inte Google Health   https://www.androidauthority.com/survey-reveals-50-percent-users-dont-like-new-google-health-app-3672201/    PRYLLISTA - David: Alienware 39" 5k-monitor, https://www.engadget.com/2184082/the-alienware-aw3926qw-is-the-world-s-first-39-inch-5k-oled-monitor-with-an-rgb-stripe-panel/  - Johan: RTX Spark, https://www.engadget.com/2185865/microsoft-surface-rtx-spark-dev-box/  EGNA LÄNKAR - En Liten Podd Om IT på webben,      http://enlitenpoddomit.se/  - En Liten Podd Om IT på Facebook,      https://www.facebook.com/EnLitenPoddOmIt/  - En Liten Podd Om IT på Youtube,      https://www.youtube.com/enlitenpoddomit  - Ge oss gärna en recension    - https://podcasts.apple.com/se/podcast/en-liten-podd-om-it/id946204577?mt=2#see-all/reviews      - https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/en-liten-podd-om-it-158069  LÄNKAR TILL VART MAN HITTAR PODDEN FÖR ATT LYSSNA: - Apple Podcaster (iTunes), https://itunes.apple.com/se/podcast/en-liten-podd-om-it/id946204577    - Overcast, https://overcast.fm/itunes946204577/en-liten-podd-om-it  - Acast, https://www.acast.com/enlitenpoddomit  - Spotify, https://open.spotify.com/show/2e8wX1O4FbD6M2ocJdXBW7?si=HFFErR8YRlKrELsUD--Ujg%20  - Stitcher, https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-nerd-herd/en-liten-podd-om-it  - YouTube, https://www.youtube.com/enlitenpoddomit  LÄNK TILL DISCORD DÄR MAN HITTAR LIVE STREAM + CHATT - http://discord.enlitenpoddomit.se  KONTAKTUPPGIFTER johan@enlitenpoddomit.se . david@enlitenpoddomit.se . bjorn@enlitenpoddomit.se , om du vill ha klistermärken.

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This was a big week for tech aficionados. Not only do Marques, Andrew, and David dig deep on the new Fitbit Air and the Google Health app but they also discuss the new Ferrari Luce EV which has the internet in flames. After that, they talk about Marques seeing a Cybercab, Motorola being sketchy, and David accidentally bringing a disco party to Pixel devices. Links: ⁠Joanna Stern on Waveform: https://youtu.be/pF7flwZJgLA?si=mZB6w-Vi7RKiqHpm MKBHD - Fitbit Air review: https://youtu.be/9GSDvO0LFFE?si=RImb9XY4E4vHaz2n DC Rainmaker - Fitbit Air Review: https://youtu.be/Sryp2OOn9Xk?si=Aii1Q4Fv5tO4Eeh1 DesFit - Fitbit Air Review: https://youtu.be/e_uSpR_4hmg?si=TAP3vANBYuju0sOh 9to5Google - Motorola Honey Hack: https://9to5google.com/2026/05/25/motorola-amazon-app-hijacking-behavior/ Autofocus - Ferrari Luce video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Reu1WS3BhM Cleo Abram - Jony Ive x Ferrari: https://youtu.be/K-o0r2zSgCE?si=658deFPLFo5xzOg2 @GazzettaFerrari on Twitter: https://x.com/GazzettaFerrari/status/2059278602399543309 @RaceJohnson on Twitter: https://x.com/RaceJohnson/status/2055815818357940325 This episode brought to you by: Framer: https://www.framer.com/wave Shopify: https://www.shopify.com/wave Follow us on socials: Marques: https://twitter.com/MKBHD Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/andrew_manganelli/ David: https://www.instagram.com/davidimel/ Adam: https://www.instagram.com/parmesanpapi17/ Ellis: https://twitter.com/EllisRovin Waveform: Twitter: https://twitter.com/WVFRM Threads: https://www.threads.net/@waveformpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/waveformpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@waveformpodcast Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/mkbhd Intro/Outro music by 20syl: https://bit.ly/2S53xlC Waveform is part of the Vox Media Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey hey the gang's all here for the Google I/O Post Mortem. Huyen Tue Dao returns from KotlinConf to join Florence Ion, Jason Howell and Ron Richards to put a bow on Google I/O and wrap things up and make sense of all the AI plus the news of the week in Android.Note: Time codes subject to change depending on dynamic ad insertion by the distributor00:06:51 - NEWSIn case you missed it, there was A LOT of things announced at Google I/O. 100 things in fact...Google managed to sneak in some Android news at Google I/O, including a sneak peek at the upcoming "Continue On" featureOver in Apple land, iOS27 may support Google Cast natively, but with a catchPATRON PICK: Details on the phones that will work with Gemini Intelligence may be disappointing for people with older phones00:41:05 - HARDWAREWas there a Pixel 11/Pixel Glow tease at Google I/O? Calm down, no there wasn't.Rollable phones are the next big thing and it looks like Samsung will be leading the way againFlo is hands-on with the Fitbit Air and has opinions about the new Google Health app01:07:08 - APPS 'n SOFTWARE 'n STUFFAnother bit of Android at Google I/O was Android Halo and we found out what it is!Jumping on the trend...Android icons go Disco!Google Play will soon start letting you know when you have a "dead" app on your phone01:15:50 - COMMUNITYHoward from San Diego was at the opening of the new Google Store and shared photosCCOMario found a Samsung gesture for screenshots that they never knew existed! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Pulse: Hot Topics, Louise and George cover a fortnight that captured the whole spectrum of digital health in 2026 — political turmoil at the top, consumer tech-led disruption from below, and an expert call for responsible AI delivery in the middle.UK Health Secretary Resigns as Palantir Contract Unravels — Wes Streeting resigns; James Murray becomes the 9th UK Health Secretary in 8 years; the £330M NHS Federated Data Platform faces a break clause as workforce, MPs and unions revolt. Reports emerge of Palantir staff being granted "unlimited access" to identifiable patient data, while the NHS Analysts Together collective launches an open letter calling for the contract to end.The Wearable Category Just Split Three Ways — Google retires Fitbit, launches Google Health with a Gemini-powered AI Coach and the $99 Fitbit Air, cross-platform with Apple HealthKit. One day later, WHOOP launches live clinician video consultations and EHR integration via HealthEx, backed by Mayo Clinic and Abbott. Meanwhile Oura quietly acquires Galen AI to build a longitudinal health operating system. Three completely different theories of where value sits in wearable health.Responsible AI UK: The Delivery Playbook — A BMJ Digital Health editorial from RAi UK sets out four priorities for execution: infrastructure and open standards, problem-focused innovation, holistic evaluation, and workforce capability. Essentially the operating manual the new UK Health Secretary should be reading tonight.Resources:Stryker Vocera's Initial Delays Diagnosis Quiz LinkResponsible AI UK, BMJ Digital Health& AI LinkDigital Health Workforce Census (opens 1 May, ANZ) LinkVisit Pulse+IT.news to subscribe to breaking digital news, weekly newsletters and a rich treasure trove of archival material. People in the know, get their news from Pulse+IT – Your leading voice in digital health news.Follow us on LinkedIn Louise | George | Pulse+ITFollow us on BlueSky Louise | George | Pulse+ITSend us your questions pulsepod@pulseit.newsProduction by Octopod Productions | Ivan Juric

Peloton's latest earnings call is in the books — and there are real questions about whether the company is eyeing acquisitions. Crystal and Tom break down what leadership said, what it means for members, and why Peloton's COO is headed to the Fortune COO Summit.Peloton also threw a special event celebrating Peloton instructor Tunde Oyeneyin's apparel collection, and Peloton is partnering with LISC in Chicago on a new community initiative.Also covered:Peloton instructor Robin Arzon launches the Yellow ChallengePeloton instructor Mariana Fernandez responds to the music substitution controversy — and teases a new series dropping in JunePeloton instructor Jess Sims hits the road for her Teacher Appreciation TourPeloton instructor Jeffrey McEachern volunteers as a marathon tail walkerPeloton instructor Cliff Dwenger is working on a new music collaborationPeloton instructor Rad Lopez teaches his first-ever 60-minute strength classPeloton instructor Katie Wang announces her first 45-minute strength classAustralian guest instructor Tim Robards is back on the platformPeloton instructor Leanne Hainsby-Alldis drops a new encore classPeloton instructor Hannah Corbin and Peloton instructor Denis Morton team up for a Country Happy Hour 2-For-1HYROX yoga is now available, plus new HIIT and Pilates content coming soonTwo surprise classes spotlighting Mel CGoogle is updating the Fitbit app to Google Health — what that means for connected fitnessNew classes spotted: Pride, Broadway, and morePeloton celebrates National Foam Rolling DayTCO Top 5 and listener-recommended classesBirthdays: Matty Maggiacomo (5/16) and Ash Pryor (5/20)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week's episode of The MacRumors Show, we discuss Google's latest wave of announcements for Android and Gemini, the newly announced Fitbit Air, and Apple Watch Series 12 rumors.The centerpiece of Google's announcements this week was Gemini Intelligence, Google's new umbrella platform for AI across phones, watches, cars, and laptops. Its headline capability is cross-app automation: users can photograph an event flyer and ask Gemini to find tickets on Expedia, or pull up a grocery list and have it build a cart in a shopping app. A companion feature called Create My Widget lets users describe a home screen widget in natural language and have Gemini generate it, drawing from Gmail and Calendar to build a personalized dashboard.Google also unveiled the Googlebook, a new laptop category designed from the ground up around Gemini with partners including Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, and Lenovo arriving this fall. Gemini in Chrome for Android gained an agentic browsing layer rolling out end of June, and Android Auto received AI-generated contextual replies and DoorDash voice ordering. A Meta partnership brings Ultra HDR, native stabilization, and night mode to Instagram on Android flagship devices.In January, Apple and Google announced a partnership under which Gemini would power the next generation of Apple Foundation Models, including a more personalized Siri expected this year. Apple's equivalent cross-app ‌Siri‌ actions were announced at WWDC 2024 but have not yet shipped; Gemini Intelligence is rolling out this summer using the same underlying technology.Google also unveiled the Fitbit Air this week, a screenless fitness tracker priced at $99 that ships on May 26. The device weighs just 12 grams with the band and tracks heart rate, AFib, HRV, SpO2, and sleep stages in a pill-shaped pebble with no display, no buttons, and no notifications. Battery life lasts for seven days, with a five-minute fast charge delivering a full day of use. A Stephen Curry Special Edition is priced at $129, with core tracking free and Google Health Premium adding an AI Coach for $9.99 per month after a three-month trial.The launch accompanies a broader rebrand. The Fitbit app becomes Google Health on May 19, with Google Fit folded in, Apple Health data supported on iOS, and APIs for Garmin, Whoop, and Oura. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reported earlier this year that Apple has scaled back a comparable Health+ coaching service, with the feature now unlikely to launch. The Apple Watch SE starts at $249 and requires daily charging, and the Fitbit Air's $99 price with no mandatory subscription addresses a segment Apple does not cover.We also discuss the Apple Watch Series 12, which is shaping up to be an incremental upgrade. Bloomberg's Mark Gurmansaid in March that he does not expect any major design changes, and a significant redesign is now not expected until 2028.The leaker known as Instant Digital said this week that Touch ID, which appeared in leaked Apple code last year, has been deprioritized in favor of battery life improvements. DigiTimes previously reported an eight-sensor array on the back of at least one 2026 model, though blood pressure monitoring is said to be further out. A new chip is expected, with leaked code indicating a meaningful upgrade from the S10 used across the last three series, and watchOS 27 will be previewed at WWDC on June 8. Start your business with Shopify and get everything you need to sell online and in person. Start today at https://www.shopify.com/mac

Google hat das neue Fitbit Air vorgestellt und geht damit nicht nur in Konkurrenz mit Whoop, sondern startet auch die eigene Fitness/Health App neu. Google Health soll dabei der Ort werden, der alle Informationen zu Sport, Fitness und Gesundheit vereint. Die volle Gemini Power gibt es dann aber nur mit Premium.

- Un mundo de gadgets maravillosos se viene - Se viene el airpod chimo bayo - Google Health: el nudo central para la salud y los agentes - Gemini Intelligence (el nombre que Apple le puso a su fraude) - La gran alianza: SpaceX y Anthropic - Modelos chinos y abiertos - GPT 5.5 Instant monos estocásticos es el pódcast de inteligencia artificial presentado desde Málaga por Antonio Ortiz (@antonello) y Matías S. Zavia (@matiass). Hay un episodio nuevo cada jueves. Puedes unirte gratis a nuestro club social de Telegram y seguirnos en redes sociales: - Telegram https://t.me/monosclub - Twitter https://x.com/monospodcast - LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/monos-estoc-sticos/ - Instagram https://www.instagram.com/monosestocasticos - TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@monosestocasticos - Bluesky https://monosestocasticos.bsky.social - Threads https://www.threads.com/@monosestocasticos - Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61584654541061 Todos los episodios en YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-6s6cUsxTnsY_V0rqQFURaHDYuXD0AXj Más enlaces al pódcast: https://cuonda.com/monos-estocasticos/links

Google I/O season officially kicks off as The Android Show: I/O Edition unveils what Google has been up to when it comes to Android, with a shift from "Operating System" to "Intelligence System." We're excited to welcome Sameer Samat, President, Android Ecosystem at Google back to the show to break down what it all means and discuss the details of today's announcements along with a broad range of topics from Gemini and AI to the new Googlebooks to the controversial sideloading apps topic and what it means to steward an operating system used by billions of people globally.Note: Time codes subject to change depending on dynamic ad insertion by the distributor00:00:40 - NEWSGoogle unveiled The Android Show: I/O Edition and rolled out a ton of new features aimed at evolving Android into an "Intelligence System" along with introducing the new line of laptops called Googlebooks, updates to Android Auto and much more!00:09:27 - INTERVIEWAn in-depth discussion with Sameer Samat, President, Android Ecosystem at Google about the news coming out of The Android Show: I/O Edition00:57:15 - HARDWAREGoogle also launched the new line of fitness trackers, the Fitbit AirAnd in doing so, killed the Fitbit Premium app and rebranded it to Google Health and a lot of people are unhappy about that01:05:21 - APPS 'n SOFTWARE 'n STUFFAhead of Google I/O, Android 17 QPR 1 Beta 2 rolled out with bug fixes and a little bit of new stuffPhotography fans rejoiced as Google finally released Snapseed 4.0! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Apple settles a class action lawsuit related to false advertising of a more personalized Siri, T-Mobile expands T-Satellite outside the US, and Google renames the Fitbit app to Google Health. How to Contact us:www.thecellphonejunkie.com questions@thecellphonejunkie.com Twitter How to Listen:Subscribe iTunes Download the show directly

  In this episode, Ray Cochrane leads with Mozilla shipping Firefox 150 with 271 patched bugs found by Anthropic’s Mythos system, the first major real-world deployment of the AlphaGo-Moment cybersecurity tooling. He also covers a 9-year dormant Linux kernel root, a college student stopping Taiwan’s high-speed rail with a software-defined radio, GitHub MCP secret scanning going GA, the NVIDIA NeMo lawsuit surviving its motion to dismiss, the Hugging Face Reachy Mini app store, Anthropic’s Auto Mode for Claude Code, and the 4-gigabyte AI model Chrome silently installed on your computer. – Want to start a podcast? Its easy to get started! Sign-up at Blubrry – Thinking of buying a Starlink? Use my link to support the show. Subscribe to the Newsletter. Email Ray if you want to get in touch! Like and Follow Geek News Central’s Facebook Page. Support my Show Sponsor: Best Godaddy Promo Codes Get 1Password Full Summary Cochrane opens the show with the AlphaGo Moment moving from theory into production. Mozilla shipped Firefox 150 this week with 271 patched bugs that Anthropic’s Mythos system found. Furthermore, the broader episode threads a clear pattern: AI tooling is reshaping security, developer workflows, and consumer software faster than the surrounding ecosystem can absorb it. The show closes on the four-gigabyte AI model Chrome installed on a billion machines without explicit consent. Mozilla Ships 271 Mythos Bugs in Firefox 150 Mozilla ran Anthropic’s restricted Mythos system against the Firefox 150 codebase before shipping. The result: 271 found bugs (180 high severity, 80 moderate, 11 low) baked into the release. However, the bigger number is the year-over-year jump. April 2026 shipped 423 total Firefox security fixes versus 31 a year prior. The breakdown for April: 271 from Mythos, 41 from external researchers, and 111 from other internal sources. Cochrane is sticking to his guns on calling this the AlphaGo Moment for cybersecurity. Skeptics argue Mythos is industrial-scale fuzzing because most found bugs sit in memory-safety territory. However, his counter is the velocity itself. Furthermore, he frames the resistance as carriage-versus-cars: humans-first research still grounds the tool, but throughput is the win. The Firefox CTO put it directly: defenders finally have a chance to win, decisively. For developers asking whether Mythos changes anything if they already run fuzzers, Cochrane’s answer is yes, and not even close. Additionally, he notes Mythos is restricted-access. The broadly available tier is Claude Opus 4.7, which Mozilla used since February before getting onto the restricted program for the Firefox 150 cycle. Run Opus 4.7 first. Sponsor: GoDaddy GoDaddy has been sponsoring this show for over twenty years. Economy hosting starts at $6.99/month, WordPress hosting at $12.99/month, and domains at $11.99. Use codes at geeknewscentral.com/godaddy for exclusive deals and to directly support the show. Copy Fail: 9-Year Linux Kernel Bug, 732 Bytes to Root A 9-year-old dormant Linux kernel bug got disclosed April 29 as CVE-2026-31431. Researchers published a 732-byte Python script that roots every major Linux distribution shipped since 2017. Additionally, CISA added the CVE to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on May 1 with a May 15 federal deadline. The bug lives in the kernel’s crypto socket layer through the AF_ALG AEAD interface, originating in a 2017 in-place crypto optimization that lacked bounds checking. Cloudflare published their post-mortem this week. Their first instinct was to remove the kernel module entirely. However, service dependencies forced a workaround instead. Cloudflare resumed normal patched-kernel reboot automation across their 330-city fleet on May 4, with manual reboots and rollouts continuing after. Taiwan Rail Stopped by a 23-Year-Old With a Software-Defined Radio A 23-year-old Taiwanese university student with the surname Lin spoofed a TETRA general alarm signal on April 5, stopping trains on Taiwan’s high-speed rail. The accomplice supplied the radio parameters. Both were arrested by month-end. Lin posted NT$100,000 bail; the accomplice posted NT$80,000. The incident hit at 11:23 PM during the Qingming holiday weekend, stopping three revenue passenger trains plus one deadhead. Furthermore, the system has been in service for 19 years without rotating its cryptographic parameters once. Cochrane notes this is exactly the type of long-dormant infrastructure flaw that Mythos-class tooling catches, if anyone bothers to point it at the wires we already have. GitHub MCP Secret Scanning Goes GA GitHub’s secret scanning in the MCP server hit GA on May 5, with dependency scanning entering public preview the same day. Both released after a seven-week public preview run starting March 17. Additionally, the feature lets MCP-compatible coding agents (Copilot CLI, VS Code, JetBrains, Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf) detect exposed secrets before commits or pull requests. Findings are ephemeral. They surface only in the current chat session and don’t persist as GitHub alerts. Sources disagree on scope: GitHub’s GA changelog says repo-level or org-level settings work, while the docs say only org-level applies. Cochrane flags the open question of whether MCP prompt injections could be exploited to send discovered secrets elsewhere. Subquadratic Debuts a 12-Million-Token Context Window Miami-based Subquadratic emerged from stealth on May 5 with a $29 million seed round and a reported $500 million valuation. Their model, SubQ 1M-Preview, runs on a new Subquadratic Sparse Attention architecture (their technical writeup calls it Selective Attention; same acronym, different second word). The headline claim: a thousand-times reduction in attention compute at 12 million tokens versus frontier models. However, that figure is vendor marketing math. There is no peer-reviewed paper, no public weights, and no independent benchmark replication. Researchers are demanding independent proof. Furthermore, CTO Alex Whedon’s pull line, “Retrieval / RAG plumbing is a waste of human intelligence,” signals how aggressively they want to position against retrieval-augmented architectures. ChatGPT Goblins, China’s “Catch You Steadily”: Sycophancy Is Universal Last week’s ChatGPT goblin obsession has a Chinese-language twin. The model overuses a phrase translating as “I will steadily catch you.” Additionally, a new Stanford and CMU study called ELEPHANT shows social sycophancy is universal across all 11 LLMs tested with 2,400-plus participants. Models endorsed users 49 percent more than humans did, and 47 percent even on harmful prompts. Alibaba’s Qwen and DeepSeek topped the rankings. Cochrane notes sycophancy is obvious once you’re aware of it but tricky to dissuade. Even with explicit instructions, longer context windows can reintroduce the behavior as the instructions get diluted. Furthermore, the trap is believing you’ve handled it. Once you think you’ve got it under control, you’re more prone to being influenced because you stopped watching for it. NVIDIA NeMo Lawsuit: Judge Tigar Denies Motion to Dismiss Three authors filed Nazemian v. NVIDIA in March 2024, alleging NVIDIA used The Pile and Books3 (approximately 196,640 pirated books) to train its NeMo AI framework. NVIDIA’s defense relied on the Sony v. Universal Betamax doctrine, arguing NeMo’s training scripts are general-purpose tools like a VCR. This week, Judge Tigar denied NVIDIA’s motion to dismiss in the Northern District of California. The headline quote: NeMo’s training scripts “have no other purpose than to speed up the process of infringement.” Furthermore, the judge rejected the VCR analogy outright. NeMo’s scripts are not general-purpose tools; they were allegedly purpose-built to ingest pirated material. Cochrane reads the Betamax framing as legal-jargon arbitrage rather than honest defense. The Humanoid Robot Market Is Smaller Than the Hype Michael Barnard at CleanTechnica argues that scenario-math against the global labor market puts realistic humanoid TAM at $200 billion to $1 trillion, not $20 trillion. Near-term wins cluster in warehouses, not homes. Additionally, the framework weighs dexterity burden against human-proximity safety burden. Real opportunities cluster where both burdens are low. Cochrane connects this to last week’s reservations about humanoids in the household. Furthermore, the risk profile is the issue: these robots aren’t prepared for every scenario, can’t make dynamic decisions, and one software update can change the definition of “safe.” Hugging Face Launches Reachy Mini App Store Hugging Face launched an open-source app store for the Reachy Mini robot this week, $299 for the Lite tethered version and $449 wireless. There are 200-plus community-built apps at launch from over 150 creators, with nearly 10,000 Reachy Minis cumulative shipped. Additionally, apps are forkable, with the default agent (ML Intern) able to modify, write, test, and ship code on any existing app. Examples at launch include an office receptionist built in under two hours, a Reachy Phone Home anti-procrastination app, baby-monitor-style apps, a cooking assistant, and a 78-year-old Joel Cohen’s voice-controlled CEO peer-group app. Pollen Robotics, the company behind Reachy, was acquired by Hugging Face on April 14, 2025. Bebop the Humanoid Robot Delays Southwest Flight 1568 A 4-foot, 70-pound humanoid robot named Bebop delayed Southwest flight 1568 from Oakland to San Diego by more than 73 minutes on April 30. The crew flagged the lithium battery as oversized. Furthermore, the battery was reportedly four times the cabin limit. Bebop belongs to Dallas-based Elite Event Robotics, which bought a full-price cabin ticket because the robot exceeded checked-baggage weight. Bebop danced for passengers at the gate before boarding. However, Southwest had Elite remove the batteries before departure, and replacements were overnighted to Chicago for the next event. Cochrane flags the obvious: batteries have always been flagged in aviation, so forgetting that with a humanoid robot in tow is a strange miss. Ouster Rev8: Native Color Lidar With Google, Volvo, Skydio Stating Intent Ouster announced the Rev8 OS Family on May 4 in San Francisco. The sensors fuse depth and color via SPAD detectors (single photon avalanche diodes) on Ouster’s custom L4 and L4 Max chips. Google, Volvo Autonomous Solutions, Skydio, Liebherr, Epiroc, and PlusAI have stated intent to adopt, though nothing is formally signed. Specs include 48-bit color, 116 dB dynamic range, and pre-fused 3D colorized point clouds. The OS1 Max gets 500-meter max detection. Available to order today and shipping this quarter, with no pricing disclosed. CEO Angus Pacala in his TechCrunch interview: “The goal is to obviate cameras. There’s no reason that one sensor can’t do both.” TagTinker Lets a Flipper Zero Mess With Electronic Shelf Labels A new Flipper Zero app called TagTinker uses infrared signals to push images and text to electronic shelf labels. Additionally, these are the same kind of price tags grocery chains are starting to use for surveillance pricing. The app and GitHub repo went public this week. Maryland’s HB 895, signed by Governor Wes Moore, takes effect October 1 as the first-in-nation surveillance pricing law. It covers food retailers and third-party food delivery service providers. Furthermore, ESLs use the same IR signaling as TV remotes with weak security. The dev’s disclaimer states it’s strictly for educational research, security curiosity, and displaying digital art on hardware you legally own. Fitbit App Becomes Google Health, Plus Fitbit Air, Plus Google Fit Sunset Google announced May 7 that the Fitbit app becomes Google Health on May 19, rolling through May 26. The launch ships with the new $99.99 Fitbit Air screenless tracker and the long-rumored Google Fit shutdown. Additionally, the four-tab interface (Today, Fitness, Sleep, Health) bundles a Gemini-powered AI Health Coach. Coach is premium-gated at $9.99/month or $99/year. Medical records integration is US-only at launch. The Fitbit Air gets up to one week of battery life and 50-meter water resistance. However, Cochrane flags conflicting privacy framing: Google’s AI summary bullets say “your data stays private,” but the actual document copy says only “committed to not using Fitbit user health and wellness data for Google Ads.” Those are not the same statement. Russinovich on Why Win32 Won and WinRT Didn’t Microsoft Azure CTO Mark Russinovich said via Microsoft Dev Docs video that Win32, the 1995 API, is still foundational to Windows 11. WinRT, the modernization replacement, “didn’t play out the way a lot of people expected.” Mostly clickbait framing per Windows Latest, but the substantive angle is real. Microsoft is pivoting back to native WinUI 3 development after years of pushing developers toward WebView2 and Electron. Additionally, Electron-based apps are known for insane RAM usage, and everyone is hurting for RAM right now. Furthermore, the bigger open question is whether Electron survives the test of time, especially with the React engine reportedly being rewritten in Rust. “Tabula Plena”: The Brain Starts Full, Not Blank A Nature Communications study from the Institute of Science and Technology Austria found that the mouse hippocampal CA3 recurrent network begins densely connected and refines through pruning. ISTA’s press release frames this as “tabula plena,” meaning full slate, counter to tabula rasa. The paper published April 21. First author Victor Vargas-Barroso and senior author Professor Peter Jonas studied mice at three developmental stages. Furthermore, the “starting overloaded enables faster sensory integration” framing is Jonas’s hypothesis from the press release, not a paper conclusion. Cochrane closes on the bigger question: did we have human growth and experience mapped wrong from the start? The Aqueous Battery You Can Pour Down the Drain A Chinese research team led by Professor Chunyi Zhi at City University of Hong Kong built an aqueous battery using a custom organic polymer electrode plus neutral magnesium and calcium salts (food-grade tofu coagulants) as electrolyte. Published in Nature Communications on February 18. Numbers to know: 120,000-plus charge cycles, full-cell energy density of 48.3 watt-hours per kilogram. That’s well below typical lithium-ion. However, post-cycling analysis showed only magnesium, calcium, chlorine, carbon, and copper, with no heavy metals. The cell complies with US RCRA, ISO 14001, and China’s GB 18599-2020 for direct environmental disposal. Additionally, the “300-plus years” framing is journalists extrapolating from the 120,000 cycles, not a paper claim. ResoNix Klippel Tests Expose Car-Audio Spec Lies Nick Apicella, founder of ResoNix Sound Solutions in Stony Point, New York, spent around $23,000 on independent Klippel LSI and TRF testing of 40 subwoofers. He published 21 results showing widespread misrepresentation of Xmax (excursion) and thermal/power-handling claims. Test data published in three batches between December 2025 and January 2026. Specifics: Wavtech thinPRO12 claimed 20 mm of excursion but delivered 8.85 mm, scoring 15 out of 100 on marketing accuracy. One driver hit 44 percent of advertised excursion. Another tripped thermal protection at half its rated power. Additionally, nine of 21 drivers scored below 50 out of 100. Brands tested include JL Audio, Sundown, Focal, Morel, Audiofrog, Adire, Stereo Integrity, and Dynaudio. Conflict-of-interest flag: ResoNix’s own GUS-15, 12, and 10 prototypes conveniently rank one, two, three. JetBrains Opens 2026 Developer Ecosystem Survey JetBrains opened the 10th annual Developer Ecosystem Survey this week. It takes about 30 minutes, with prizes including a MacBook Pro 16-inch and a $1,000 Amazon gift card. Anonymized raw data is published publicly, and cumulative scale is 100,000-plus developers across recent years. Additionally, the survey is going fully anti-AI: “evil bots, dishonest respondents, and AI agents will be excluded from prize distribution.” Cochrane is curious whether TypeScript holds its 2025 crown after knocking Python off, and whether Rust shows real growth given the wave of LLM-driven Rust rewrites in the past few months. Anthropic’s Claude Code Auto Mode Goes Live Anthropic launched Auto Mode for Claude Code roughly six weeks ago. Claude Code’s previous behavior required user approval for most file modifications and command executions, generating heavy approval-fatigue complaints during longer sessions. Auto Mode is the answer: Claude can run multi-step development tasks without per-action approval. Additionally, the architecture is a two-stage classifier, with stage one a fast yes/no filter and stage two doing chain-of-thought on flagged actions. Cochrane runs his own Claude Code in YOLO mode but with custom rejection rules baked into settings to block commands he doesn’t want, even with skip-permissions on. He recommends configuring settings as the actual policy layer rather than relying on classifier judgment alone. Furthermore, recent posts about Claude deleting websites or wiping production databases reinforce why the settings layer matters more than the auto-mode toggle. Chrome Quietly Installed a 4GB AI Model on Your Computer Google Chrome silently downloads on-device AI model weights (Gemini Nano family) to a `weights.bin` file in the OptGuideOnDeviceModel directory, around four gigabytes in Alexander Hanff’s audit. Furthermore, the model re-downloads if you delete it. Hanff timed his own install at 14 minutes 28 seconds on macOS. Affected platforms include Windows, macOS (including Apple Silicon), and Linux. Hanff frames this as a multi-front legal violation: a direct breach of Europe’s ePrivacy Directive, two articles of GDPR, and an environmental harm of a magnitude that would be notifiable under the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive. At one billion users, the four-gigabyte distribution represents roughly 240 gigawatt-hours of network and storage energy paired with about 60,000 tonnes of CO2-equivalent emissions. However, no EU regulator action or formal complaint has surfaced as of this episode. The model powers on-device features (email writing, scam detection, summarization, smart paste, tab grouping) but not the visible AI Mode button, which routes to the cloud. To disable, Cochrane recommends Chrome Settings, then System, then On-device AI, toggle to off. Two more paths exist via `chrome://flags` or a Windows registry edit. Cochrane closes the show with show housekeeping: GNC Insider at geeknewscentral.com/insider, email at geeknews@gmail.com, newsletter signup at geeknewscentral.com, and Pocket Casts as a solid modern podcast app pick. Have a wonderful night. The post Mozilla Meets Mythos #1864 appeared first on Geek News Central.

Google lanza una banda de fitness por $99 que en papel ofrece casi todo lo de un Whoop, con una nueva app de Google Health potenciada por IA y suscripción a $100 al año. Apple cierra una demanda de $250 millones por publicidad engañosa de Apple Intelligence. Meta presenta su nuevo modelo Spark. Y Bose retoma el ataque a Sonos con tres nuevos altavoces.

Explore the launch of the Google Fitbit Air, the evolution of distraction‑free health tracking, upcoming AI and Android developments from Google I/O 2026, and how Lutron is making homes smarter with intelligent lighting and accessible automated blinds. Steven Scott and Shaun Preece dive into a wide‑ranging discussion on mainstream tech. They begin with the Google Fitbit Air, a screenless fitness tracker focused on comfort and core health features like 24/7 heart rate monitoring, AFib alerts, SpO2, and sleep tracking. The hosts examine its real‑world benefits, from week‑long battery life to fast charging and the promise of a distraction‑free experience. They also consider the new Google Health app and how AI health coaching may create meaningful insights. The conversation moves to Google I/O 2026 and the Android Show, previewing big updates to Gemini AI, Android 17, Android XR, and the potential debut of Aluminium OS for AI‑driven laptops. They also discuss the growing momentum of smart glasses and the importance of agentic AI for hands‑free productivity. In the second half, Marc Aflalo interviews Melissa Andresko from Lutron, exploring how automated blinds, intelligent lighting, and natural light optimisation are redefining home comfort, wellness, and accessibility. The episode closes with a look at AI‑powered robotic companions coming soon from Roomba and the US military's latest UFO video releases. Relevant Links Google Fitbit Air: https://store.google.com/gb/product/google_fitbit_air Lutron Caséta: https://www.casetawireless.com ----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/linkedinSubscribe to the Podcast:Apple: https://www.doubletaponair.com/appleSpotify: https://www.doubletaponair.com/spotifyRSS: https://www.doubletaponair.com/podcastiHeadRadio: https://www.doubletaponair.com/iheartAbout 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.

Elon Musk réorganise son empire tandis que son procès avec Sam Altman dévoile les coulisses d'OpenAI • La justice française ouvre une information judiciaire contre le patron de X • Google et Meta accélèrent sur les agents IA grand public • Microsoft freine sur Copilot • Google lance un nouveau bracelet connecté • Les cyberarnaques vocales inquiètent • Le “shadow AI” fait des ravages en entreprise • Le robot humanoïde européen Calvin entre en action.⭐️ Découvrez Frogans, l'innovation française qui réinvente le Web [PARTENARIAT]===============Contenu détaillé de l'épisode :===============Musk avale xAI et s'allie à AnthropicElon Musk restructure son empire : sa start-up d'IA xAI est absorbée par SpaceX, qui devient la maison mère de ses activités d'intelligence artificielle. Dans le même temps, un accord stratégique est conclu avec Anthropic, qui utilisera les data centers Colossus pour faire tourner ses modèles Claude. Une manœuvre industrielle et énergétique d'ampleur, alors que Google envisagerait d'investir massivement dans Anthropic.Procès Musk–Altman : la guerre des origines d'OpenAILe procès opposant Elon Musk à Sam Altman se poursuit en Californie, mettant en lumière les tensions initiales autour de OpenAI. Derrière le débat sur la vocation non lucrative de l'organisation, se dessine une lutte de pouvoir et une divergence stratégique face à la montée de Google DeepMind. Les échanges révèlent les ambiguïtés du positionnement de Musk à l'époque.La justice française vise XEn France, le parquet de Paris ouvre une information judiciaire visant Elon Musk et Linda Yaccarino, ex-dirigeante du réseau X. La plateforme est soupçonnée de manque de transparence sur ses algorithmes et de mise en avant de contenus potentiellement illégaux. Une affaire sensible pour le réseau social, déjà sous pression réglementaire en Europe.Agents IA : Google et Meta prêts à tout savoir sur vousMeta et Google préparent des agents IA grand public capables de gérer courriels, agendas et tâches quotidiennes. Une évolution vers des assistants proactifs, bien au-delà du simple chatbot, qui pose frontalement la question de la confiance et de l'accès aux données personnelles. Le débat est au cœur du débrief transatlantique avec Bruno Guglielminetti, journaliste et auteur de Mon Carnet.Gemini Nano s'invite dans ChromeUn chercheur révèle que le navigateur Chrome installe discrètement Gemini Nano, un modèle d'IA local de 4 Go développé par Google. Officiellement destiné à renforcer la détection d'escroqueries directement sur l'ordinateur, ce déploiement soulève des questions sur la transparence et la gestion des ressources.Microsoft lève le pied sur CopilotAprès avoir intégré Copilot dans Windows et ses logiciels bureautiques, Microsoft semble ralentir. Un projet d'intégration de l'IA dans la console Xbox est abandonné, signe d'un possible ajustement stratégique face à un accueil utilisateur plus mitigé que prévu.Google se renforce dans la santé connectéeGoogle lance le bracelet Fitbit Air et rebaptise son application santé Google Health, avec l'intégration d'un coach IA premium. Objectif : concurrencer les écosystèmes d'Apple et Samsung sur le terrain du suivi sportif et du bien-être, en misant sur la personnalisation algorithmique.Appels silencieux : pas si simple de cloner votre voixDes appels téléphoniques muets ont relancé les craintes de clonage vocal par IA, après une alerte initiale de Bitdefender. En réalité, un simple “allô” ne suffit pas à recréer une voix exploitable : ces appels serviraient surtout à valider l'existence d'un numéro avant revente de bases de données frauduleuses.Shadow AI : la nouvelle faille des entreprises[PARTENARIAT] L'IA générative expose les organisations à des risques inédits de fuite de données et de développement non maîtrisé. Émilie Brochette, spécialiste IA et business chez Orange Cyberdéfense, détaille les dangers du “shadow AI”, ces usages incontrôlés de ChatGPT ou d'agents développés en interne sans validation des équipes sécurité. Une mutation profonde des pratiques qui impose sensibilisation, outils de contrôle et nouvelles politiques de gouvernance.Calvin, le robot humanoïde européen au travailLe co-inventeur du premier robot humanoïde européen, Jean-Louis Constanza, cofondateur de Wandercraft, présente Calvin 40, capable de porter jusqu'à 40 kilos en usine. Déployé chez Renault, ce robot issu de la technologie d'exosquelette vise les tâches pénibles et répétitives, avec un enjeu majeur de souveraineté industrielle face aux acteurs américains et chinois.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

เคยรู้สึกเหนื่อยล้ากับหน้าจอสมาร์ตวอตช์ที่คอยสั่นแจ้งเตือนทั้งวันไหมครับ? ถ้าใช่ คุณกำลังคิดเหมือน Google เพราะล่าสุดพวกเขาเดินหมากช็อกวงการด้วยการเปิดตัว “Fitbit Air” อุปกรณ์สวมใส่รุ่นใหม่ล่าสุดที่ตัดสินใจ “ตัดหน้าจอทิ้งไป” เพื่อท้าชนกับเจ้าตลาดสายสุขภาพอย่าง Whoop Band โดยตรง! ที่น่าสนใจคือ Google ทุบราคาเหลือเพียง 99 ดอลลาร์สหรัฐ ไม่บังคับสมัครสมาชิกรายเดือน แถมยังประกาศยุบแอปพลิเคชันเดิมทิ้งทั้งหมด เพื่อสร้างระบบนิเวศใหม่ใน Google Health ที่มี AI ระดับเทพคอยเป็นโค้ชส่วนตัว ทำไมยักษ์ใหญ่ด้านเทคโนโลยีถึงยอมทิ้งหน้าจอ แล้วหันมาลุยตลาดนี้ กลยุทธ์นี้จะมาพลิกโฉมวิธีดูแลสุขภาพของเราไปตลอดกาลได้อย่างไร วันนี้เราจะมาเจาะลึกเบื้องหลังเรื่องนี้กันครับ! เลือกฟังกันได้เลยนะครับ อย่าลืมกด Follow ติดตาม PodCast ช่อง Geek Forever's Podcast ของผมกันด้วยนะครับ #FitbitAir #GoogleHealth #สายรัดข้อมือสุขภาพ #WhoopBand #อุปกรณ์แวร์เอเบิล #นาฬิกาสุขภาพ #รีวิวFitbit #เทคโนโลยีสุขภาพ #สมาร์ทวอทช์ #ดูแลสุขภาพ #แกดเจ็ตออกกำลังกาย #ติดตามการนอนหลับ #แวร์เอเบิลไร้หน้าจอ #geekdaily #geekforeverpodcast

Google anunció en el día de ayer que su app de salud pasa a denominarse Google Health, la cual trae consigo también cierto rediseño. Además, han presentado un nuevo dispositivo de salud para llevar en la pulsera, pero que no tiene pantalla.

Google AI Proを継続する理由が増えた！✨️

Google acaba de anunciar uno de los cambios más grandes en la historia de Fitbit. La aplicación Fitbit va a desaparecer como nombre y será reemplazada por una nueva plataforma llamada Google Health. El cambio empezará el 19 de mayo y llega acompañado por una nueva apuesta de Google: convertir su inteligencia artificial Gemini en un entrenador de salud disponible las 24 horas.La noticia no trata únicamente de ejercicio físico. Google quiere reunir en un solo lugar tus datos de sueño, actividad física, historial médico, alimentación y bienestar. Y quiere hacerlo incluso si usas dispositivos de otras marcas, como Apple Watch, Garmin, Oura o Whoop.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/flash-diario-de-el-siglo-21-es-hoy--5835407/support.⚡️

Google、Fitbitアプリを全面的に再設計　Geminiを健康管理にも活用、新アプリ「Google Health」発表。　Googleは、ユーザーの健康とウェルネスに関するデータを1つの場所に集約し、包括的な管理を可能にする新しい「Google Health」アプリを発表した。本アプリは米国時間5月19日から順次、全ユーザーに向けて提供する。

Huyen, Ron, and Jason look at the passage of time on Android and all that it brings. From an Easter egg that's a little long in the tooth, to the possible beginning of the end of the Fitbit brand. It's all here!Note: Time codes subject to change depending on dynamic ad insertion by the distributor00:02:21 - NEWSWith Google I/O around the corner, it looks like the pre-show will be The Android Show a week before again...or will it?Reports indicate that OpenAI is developing a smartphone for 2028Need some "Proactive Assistance"? Gemini might be able to help you out soonPATRON PICK:The repairability revolution gets a bolt of support thanks to Fairphone who posted positive numbers in 202500:33:11 - HARDWAREIt seems like something is happening to the Fitbit brand with Google Health waiting in the wings. Especially with the Fitbit Air on the horizon.Now Samsung has Smart Glasses, here's what they look like. They look like glasses.Want the OnePlus Watch 4? Well you can get it? Kinda? On AliExpress?And if you need a big tablet, the One Plus Tab 4 is coming out and it's pretty cool! If only anyone outside of India could get it.00:54:47 - APPS 'n SOFTWARE 'n STUFFAndroid 17 cannot be stopped! Android 17 QPR1 Beta 1 is here, already!In a once in a decade move, Google is redesigning all their app icons and now with more gradients!Hey Samsung people, your OneUI 8.5 update is landing and you get AirDrop too!01:09:59 - COMMUNITYKen from Batavia, NY spins a tale of his switching from Android to iPhones and back againTharanga from Melbourne, Australia is not pleased at all with Gemini on Google Home Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Pose Fitness Story: How Markerless Motion Capture Improves Your Form  Andy Grove, Founder of Pose Fitness, talks about how the need to cut through the hype in the fitness industry, where clinicians turn for fitness data, and the impact of exiting the Comfort Phase of Humanity.  All that, plus the Flava of the Week about Google Health's Checkup event. What did their Chief Medical Officer announce during the livestream, and how might it contribute to the democratization of personal health insights?  Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

SummaryIn this episode we cover AI being used with Google Health summaries and being inside Kindles. A beloved rock was returned, while the worlds best rock climber tries not to die on live TV.We have kickstart or dropkicks this week, a great podcast to check out and more.LinksGoogle health AI SummaryAI in KindlesAlex Hommel on NetflixBeloved Rock ReturnedKickstart or Dropkick - Nisplay Y1Kickstart or Dropkick - Tape Measure ProductivityFree Beer if "He" DiesCareer and Advice BarPICpatch LabelsExplosive Lies Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if your biggest career advantage didn't come from your wins, but from the projects that didn't go as planned? Missy Krasner's career includes some of the boldest bets in healthcare: Google Health, Amazon Care, Box's healthcare vision. None went the way she originally envisioned. And she wouldn't change any of it. Because what she extracted from those experiences—being inside big tech's most ambitious healthcare ventures—gave her something more valuable than a conventional win: a clear understanding of what it actually takes to make change stick in the most regulated, fragmented industry in America. Now, as co-founder of Penguin AI, Missy is applying those hard-won insights to tackle the trillion-dollar administrative burden crushing healthcare. But this isn't another AI hype story. Missy has been at the forefront of healthcare innovation for over 20 years. She was building Google Health before meaningful use existed. She was evangelizing platform thinking when electronic health records were still competing with manila folders. She's witnessed three watershed moments transform the industry: meaningful use driving EHR adoption, COVID accelerating telehealth adoption, and now AI. And she believes this moment is fundamentally different. Why Missy's experiences at Google, Amazon, and Box taught her more about healthcare transformation than conventional success ever could What's really happening with the trillion-dollar administrative burden and how AI can finally address it at scale Why the current political and economic disruption will accelerate consumer-driven healthcare innovation Missy's candid assessment of the headwinds facing women leaders right now and what it means for advancement Why "nobody's coming to save us" and what that means for how women need to show up in leadership What fuels Missy after decades of innovation and her advice for anyone trying to push through when it's hard About the Guest: Missy Krasner brings 35+ years of healthcare experience spanning big tech (Amazon, Google, Box), government (helped launch the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT), venture capital (Canvas Ventures, Redesign Health), and now as co-founder of Penguin AI, which recently closed a $30 million Series A. She serves on multiple digital health boards including Uplift, Overalls, and Syntax, and holds degrees from Stanford (M.A.) and UCLA (B.A.). Chapters 00:00 - Introduction at Health Conference 01:14 - Journey Through Google, Box, and Amazon 02:53 - Three Watershed Moments in Healthcare 06:59 - Penguin AI and the Trillion-Dollar Administrative Burden 10:34 - Women Healthcare Leaders for Progress Reflection 14:15 - Finding Innovation Opportunities in Chaos 16:45 - Advancing Women in Leadership 22:13 - Learning from Failure and What Drives Success Guest & Host Links Connect with Laurie McGraw on LinkedIn Connect with Missy Krasner on LinkedIn Connect with Inspiring Women Browse Episodes | LinkedIn | Instagram | Apple | Spotify

Neste episódio especial do Afya Podcasts, Dra. Lígia Lauand e Dra. Daianna Quintanilha conversam com Mariana Perroni, especialista em IA aplicada à medicina. Mariana, pioneira no uso de tecnologia no Google Health e ex-IBM Watson Health, compartilha sua visão sobre como a Inteligência Artificial está transformando a medicina e como o futuro da prática médica deve ser mais proativo. Ouça e descubra como a tecnologia está moldando o raciocínio clínico.

From Chaos to Clarity: How AI is Rewriting the Playbook for Product ManagersLessons from my conversation with ex-Google PM Assaf Reifer on building tools that tame the noise, sharpen priorities, and give PMs back their most valuable resource: focus.When I think back on my time at Google, one of the highlights was building and scaling teams with incredibly talented product managers. Some of those PMs went on to lead big initiatives across YouTube, Google Health, and other parts of the company. A few branched out and became founders.One of them is Assaf Reifer, a former PM on my team at YouTube in Zurich. We first met over breakfast through what I think was a LinkedIn networking experiment. He had been at Bain, was exploring his next move, and we happened to be hiring. The match worked out beautifully. He ended up becoming one of the top performers on the team and played a key role in building YouTube Analytics and the transition from the old Creator Studio into what creators now use daily.Recently, I had the chance to catch up with Assaf on my Fireside PM podcast. He's been experimenting with new projects, one of which could change how PMs everywhere manage the daily chaos of inputs, competing priorities, and distractions. What follows is a long, deep dive into our conversation, plus my take on what early-to-mid career PMs in Silicon Valley can learn from it.The Setup: Why Now Is a Historic Moment for BuildersAssaf started by reflecting on what it feels like to be a builder in 2025. He's been a software engineer, a consultant, and a PM. But he emphasized that the past two years feel different, historic even.I remarked:“In the last two years with advancements in AI, a lot of the knowledge necessary to build something end to end is really bridged by some of these technologies. It empowers people to realize ideas and experiments that previously required 10 people and millions of dollars.”Think about that for a second. Not long ago, building a SaaS product that could ingest Zoom transcripts, Slack threads, and Jira tickets, then triage them into a priority list for a PM would have required a team of engineers, designers, and product folks. Now a single founder can stitch that together with off-the-shelf AI models, APIs, and some creativity.For early-career PMs, the actionable insight is clear: don't wait for permission to build. Even if you're not an engineer, AI has lowered the barrier to entry so much that you can tinker, prototype, and validate ideas faster than ever. Open ChatGPT or Gemini, describe what you want to build, and let the system guide you through the concepts you don't understand.Assaf encourages this approach:“The best way to start is open ChatGPT or Gemini, tell it what you want to build, and ask it how. It will respond with 30 terms you don't understand, and you just go one by one. You ask it to explain each concept, and gradually you close the gap very quickly.”That's the 2025 version of “learning to code.” You don't need to become a full-stack engineer. But you do need to become fluent in exploring, iterating, and leveraging AI as a co-pilot.The Problem: PMs as Air Traffic ControllersAfter talking about the broader builder landscape, we turned to the problem space Assaf is attacking. We discussed product managers as “air traffic controllers,” juggling multiple channels of information, each with different levels of urgency.“Being a PM is all about prioritizing. You're interacting with sales, engineering, customers, peers, executives. You have OKRs on one hand, and then Jira tickets or a customer threatening to churn on the other. Until recently, the best PMs just kept it all in their heads or in spreadsheets.”Sound familiar? If you're a PM, you've probably woken up to a wall of Slack notifications, 10 unread emails from sales, and a Jira dashboard full of tickets. Then, by 10am, you're in a meeting where a senior leader asks, “What do you think about this issue that came up this morning?” And you're embarrassed because you didn't even know it existed.I've been there. And I bet you have too.The core challenge: noise vs. signal. PMs succeed not because they read every message but because they know which ones matter. That judgment call has historically been a mix of intuition, experience, and luck.The Solution: Issue Center (PM Studio?)Assaf's project, tentatively called “Issue Center,” is a SaaS tool that ingests all the inputs PMs already swim in: Slack, Jira, Zoom transcript, and applies AI-powered rules to surface the truly critical items.The workflow looks like this:* Integration: Connect the tool to your company's communication stack. (His design partner is running Microsoft 365/Teams, but it could work with Slack and Google too.)* Rule Setup: Create rules that define what matters to you. For example, “API degradation impacting users” is critical. Or “customer mentions a competitor as better” is high.* AI Assistance: The system uses AI to evaluate whether inputs match your rules. It flags the items, explains why, and links you back to the source.* Prioritized Dashboard: Instead of drowning in messages, you wake up to a curated list of critical, high, and medium issues to tackle first.Assaf demoed it live, showing how rules surfaced relevant Jira tickets, Slack threads, and transcripts. At one point, he laughed at his own naming convention:“Clearly I'm not a marketer. It's called Issue Center for now, but we can call it PM Studio if that makes it sound cooler.”I told him PM Studio had a nice ring to it.The important thing wasn't the branding, though—it was the shift from reactive scrambling to proactive clarity.Actionable Takeaway #1: Define Your Own Rules of SignalHere's where PMs can learn something even before using a tool like this. Ask yourself: What are the true signals in my work?* Is it when a customer threatens to leave?* When an API is degrading?* When an executive brings up a competitor?Whatever they are, write them down. These are your “rules.” Even if you don't have AI filtering your inputs yet, the discipline of defining rules forces you to separate noise from signal.Assaf admitted that rule-writing is an art:“The rule description is very important, because that's what the system uses to match. If it's too narrow, it won't pick up. If it's too broad, you'll get noise. That's why I want to make onboarding easier with quick-start templates for common rules.”This mirrors how you should think about your own prioritization framework. If you're too vague (“respond to all customer requests”), you'll drown. If you're too narrow (“only focus on API latency under 200ms”), you might miss the forest for the trees.The Bigger Picture: Managers of PMsAssaf also highlighted another layer of value, helping PM leads manage their teams.“If you're a PM lead and you have a team, you want visibility into what critical topics your PMs care about, what jeopardizes OKRs, and where they need support. This tool can give you that bird's-eye view.”This is huge. One of the hardest parts of managing PMs is knowing what's actually keeping them busy. Are they firefighting customer issues? Negotiating with engineering? Or chasing shiny objects?For managers, the actionable advice is: ask your PMs to share their “critical issue list” with you weekly. Even if you don't have Assaf's tool yet, that discipline will create alignment and uncover mis-prioritizations.The Privacy Angle: Building TrustWe also talked about the obvious concern: privacy. If your tool is reading Slack messages, Zoom calls, and Jira tickets, where does that data go?Assaf has thought about this deeply:“This is architected as a single-tenant SaaS. It's installed in your company's own cloud tenant. Nothing leaves the org. Even when we use AI, it runs through your enterprise API key, which isn't used for training.”For PMs evaluating AI tools, this is a reminder: always ask how data is handled. At many companies, legal and IT will shut down even the coolest tool if privacy isn't bulletproof. If you're the PM championing adoption, anticipate those concerns and come prepared with answers.Actionable Takeaway #2: Trust Is a FeatureIn 2025, building trust is not just about having the right feature set. It's about handling privacy, security, and reliability as first-class features.If you're building a product, or even advocating for one inside your company, bake trust into your pitch. Show that you've thought about data handling, failure modes, and user control.Beyond Explicit Rules: The Future of Inferred PrioritiesOne of the fun parts of our conversation was brainstorming future features. I suggested that beyond explicit rules, the system could infer priorities by watching behavior:* If you always jump into competitor-related Slack threads, the system could propose a rule.* If you consistently respond faster to certain stakeholders, it could bump their inputs up in priority.Assaf agreed this was interesting but also flagged the risks:“Whenever you do something that isn't explicitly set by the user and you get it wrong, you risk losing trust. You don't want noise creeping into the critical bucket.”That's a broader lesson for PMs: don't get seduced by complexity if it undermines trust. Sometimes a simple, transparent system is better than a magical one that feels unpredictable.The Side Project: An AI Teddy BearWe spent most of our time on PM Studio, but Assaf also showed me something else: a prototype for an AI-powered plush toy that serves as a conversational buddy for kids.The idea is part educational, part entertaining. Think Teddy Ruxpin meets ChatGPT, but with parental controls and guardrails.He tested it with his own kids, and at one point, a child said he wanted to “eat the squirrel” in a story. The system responded, “That's not a very nice thing. Let's try something kinder.”That made me laugh—and also highlighted the importance of building safe AI for children.As a parent myself, I told Assaf:“If this thing could help kids develop critical thinking and curiosity before they jump into ChatGPT, I'd pay money for it. We don't formally teach critical thinking to children, but a well-designed toy could do it through fun experiences.”While this project is still early, it connects to a broader theme: AI is reshaping not just how we work, but how we learn, parent, and play.Actionable Takeaway #3: Think About Second-Order EffectsFor PMs, the teddy bear might seem irrelevant. But the lesson is this: when you build with AI, think about the second-order effects.* How does this change how people learn, not just how they work?* How does it shape what they trust, not just what they use?* How does it influence long-term skills, not just short-term productivity?If you only optimize for immediate outcomes, you miss the deeper impact your product could have.Practical Advice for PMs in Silicon ValleyLet's bring this back to you, the early-to-mid career PM navigating the chaos of Silicon Valley. Here are five actionable insights from my conversation with Assaf:* Define Your Critical Rules. Don't wait for a tool. Write down the signals that truly matter in your role and use them to triage your own work.* Build Trust Through Clarity. Whether you're building products or pitching ideas internally, make privacy, reliability, and transparency part of your value prop.* Use AI as a Learning Co-Pilot. Open ChatGPT or Gemini and let it teach you the concepts behind the systems you want to build. Don't be afraid of looking dumb, ask it to explain everything.* Share Priorities with Your Manager. If you manage PMs, ask for their top three critical issues weekly. If you're managed, proactively share them. It will align expectations and reduce surprises.* Anticipate Second-Order Effects. Don't just think about what your product does today. Think about how it changes behavior, skills, and trust over time.Why This Matters: The Cambrian Explosion of BuildersWe closed our conversation reflecting on the bigger picture. I remarked:“You wonder if the next hundred billion dollars of market value will come not from 10 decacorns, but from a thousand smaller companies run by 5–10 people. That's good for customers. It's good for competition. And it's possible because of AI.”This is a turning point in product management. The PMs who thrive in the next decade will be those who can harness AI, not just as users, but as builders, integrators, and thinkers.Final ThoughtsCatching up with Assaf reminded me of why I love product management. At its best, it's about solving messy problems, shaping the future, and helping people focus on what matters most.As you navigate your own PM career, I encourage you to experiment with AI, define your rules of signal, and always keep trust at the core of what you build.And if you want more personalized support, I run a 1:1 executive, career, and product coaching practice at tomleungcoaching.com. If you want to try Assaf's Issue Center tool as a design partner, feel free to contact him or hit him up on X. OK. Enough pontificating. Let's get back to work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit firesidepm.substack.com

Welcome to a new episode of the EUVC Podcast, where we bring you the people and perspectives shaping European venture.Today, we're joined by Ties Boukema, Head of Data, Tech & AI at Dawn Capital, one of Europe's leading B2B SaaS and Fintech investors. With a background spanning law, statistics, Google Health, and five brain surgeries, Ties brings a rare mix of grit, optimism, and technical firepower to Venture and he's putting it to use by building Rolodex, an internal AI-powered operating system for Dawn.This is not an AI trends episode. This is an inside look at what it takes to build and deploy technology within a venture firm—and why the industry has been lagging behind.

The US leads the world in biomedical innovation, with about 40% of patents being filed by US scientists and companies. The FDA plays a critical role in supporting and enabling this innovation pipeline and our guest Dr. Robert Califf was commissioner of the agency not once, but twice under Presidents Obama and Biden. He joins us to talk about what Americans should know about FDA's critical role and the threats to its functioning from the dramatic cuts the Trump administration has made over the last three months.We discuss:The broad sweep of FDA's purview from drugs and medical devices to cosmetics, food, tobacco and dog foodConcern that the FDA is now “decapitated and eviscerated” from the massive and multiple rounds of dismissalsWhile most industries want less regulation, the pharma industry wants more information and guidance from the FDACaliff has been affiliated with Duke for 50 of its 100 years, but a part of his heart is still with ClemsonWhat would Califf's “Make America Healthy Again” agenda be?“We need to develop reliable, repetitive sources of information that help people do things that are healthy and beneficial. That part of MAHA I like a lot…The second thing is… I'm developing connections with people who are thinking differently about primary care because I think everybody agrees there's no way you can take the current workforce and deliver what's needed. So it's got to be linked up with AI and digital technologies, but also with a very different looking workforce that gets paid differently, has more respect.”Relevant LinksRead Califf's WSJ opinion letter: “Work with the Bureaucracy, Not Against It”Peter Marks' resignation letter NYT article on the impact of FDA layoffsCaliff's “Public Health on Call” podcast episode on the state of the FDA Opinion article from 7 previous FDA commissioners on how recent changes are undermining credibility of the FDAAbout Our GuestRobert M. Califf, MD served as FDA Commmissioner under Presidents Biden and Obama. Califf is a nationally recognized expert in cardiovascular medicine, health outcomes research, health care quality, and clinical research, and a leader in the growing field of translational research. Prior to rejoining the FDA in 2022, Califf was head of medical strategy and senior advisor at Alphabet, contributing to strategy and policy for its health subsidiaries Verily Life Sciences and Google Health. Prior to Alphabet, he was professor of medicine and vice chancellor for clinical and translational research at Duke University, director of the Duke Translational Medicine Institute, and founding director of the Duke Clinical Research Institute. Dr. Califf is a graduate of Duke University School of Medicine. He completed a residency in internal medicine at the University of California, San Francisco and a fellowship in cardiology at Duke.Connect With UsFor more information on...

This Week in Pharmacy – April 4, 2025 We launch with the "godfather of Functional Pharmacy" Robert Kress fRx. Roberts is a #pharmacist, practitioner, and coach who blends lifestyle and functional medicine with a passion for empowering patients. He believes true healing comes from within the patient, and that the role of the practitioner is to guide, teach, and support through awareness, education, and self-care. Rather than dispensing medications, Roberts shares tools for wellness—ranging from supplements and nutrition to mindfulness, natural movement, and purposeful living—all aimed at helping others reach peak performance and holistic well-being.   This week on This Week in Pharmacy (TWIP), we're proud to honor World Autism Awareness Day, celebrated globally on Tuesday, April 2nd, by spotlighting an inspiring voice in the profession: Dr. Brian Catton, PharmD. Brian is many things—a husband, a father, a community pharmacist and Pharmacist in Charge at Walgreens, and proudly, an autistic professional who brings heart, authenticity, and advocacy into every role he plays. In this deeply personal and powerful interview, Brian shares his journey—from his early diagnosis in 1989 with PDD-NOS (Pervasive Developmental Disorder Not Otherwise Specified), to earning his Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Shenandoah University, to leading in both life and the pharmacy profession. He speaks candidly about what Autism Acceptance truly means: moving beyond awareness to inclusion, understanding, and valuing neurodiverse individuals for who they are and the perspectives they bring. ✨ “It's not just about knowing autistic people exist—it's about making sure we're heard, included, and able to contribute to the betterment of our spheres of influence.” – Dr. Brian Catton Tune in to hear Brian's story of resilience, growth, humor, and purpose. You'll walk away inspired—and better equipped to foster inclusion in your community and workplace.   Next up, we talk with John Nosta.   John Nosta is the Founder and President of NostaLab, a globally recognized innovation think tank at the intersection of technology, science, and medicine. Renowned for his forward-thinking insights, John is consistently ranked among the top global influencers in digital health and technology. He has contributed over 500 articles to publications such as Forbes, Fortune, Psychology Today, and Bloomberg, and has been published in esteemed peer-reviewed journals including The American Journal of Physiology and Circulation. John has served on advisory boards for organizations like Google Health and the World Health Organization's Digital Health Roster of Experts. As a sought-after speaker, he guides companies, NGOs, and governments through the complexities of exponential change and innovation.    Learn more at JohnNosta.com 

April 3, 2024: Kate and Sarah break down Google Health's six groundbreaking AI initiatives. They explore how these innovations—from enhanced health information in search results to medical records APIs and AI-powered disease detection—are reshaping healthcare delivery worldwide. The hosts discuss practical implementation considerations for healthcare IT leaders, including interoperability challenges, data security requirements, ethical AI governance, and strategies for effective pilot programs.X: This Week Health LinkedIn: This Week Health Donate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

ABOUT ANURAG AGARWALAnurag Agarwal leads the Google Workspace engineering organization, overseeing products such as Gmail, Calendar, Chat, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Meet that help billions of users and customers across the world to connect, create, and build together.With over 18 years of experience at Google, Anurag's expertise spans a wide range of consumer and enterprise products and technologies. His career began in the Display Ads team, where he played a pivotal role in developing publisher ad-serving products from the ground up. He then worked on the Search Ads team driving a number of large-scale infrastructure improvements and leading initiatives such as online-to-offline measurement and monetization of surfaces like Maps and Discover. Prior to his role in Workspace, he spearheaded some early-stage incubation projects at Google like Google Health's CareStudio project aimed to help clinicians get a comprehensive view of patient's health information.Anurag spent his childhood in Delhi, India and now resides in the Bay Area with his family.SHOW NOTES:A current update on Google Workspace (2:46)Strategies for getting teams to faster iteration & execution (4:41)Prioritizing the right problems & how to set a unified vision to work toward (7:11)Questions to ask to help rationalize during prioritization conversations (10:48)Components of streamlining the decision-making process (13:33)Anurag's recommendations for facilitating decision-making conversations (15:00)How to encourage your team to ask the right questions & push back (16:55)Frameworks for identifying areas of inefficiency / friction (20:17)Steps for increasing confidence on the front end for an AI product experience (23:38)Filtering insights for faster iteration on AI product concepts (25:59)Measure user impact & make adjustments quickly based on that feedback (27:38)Reducing barriers to feature discovery (29:33)Enabling discovery & engagement of new product experiences (32:05)The role of pilots when testing different product experience changes (35:17)The future product launches Anurag is most excited (39:10)Rapid fire questions (40:36)LINKS AND RESOURCESGoogle AI is now included, with no add-ons required or usage limits, in Workspace Business and Enterprise plans. Find out more: https://goo.gle/3PsIwf1How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen - Driven by his trademark sense of curiosity and his determination to grow as a person, David Brooks draws from the fields of psychology and neuroscience and from the worlds of theater, philosophy, history, and education to present a welcoming, hopeful, integrated approach to helping readers become more understanding and considerate toward others, and to find the joy that comes from being seen. Along the way it offers a possible remedy for a society that is riven by fragmentation, hostility, and misperception.This episode wouldn't have been possible without the help of our incredible production team:Patrick Gallagher - Producer & Co-HostJerry Li - Co-HostNoah Olberding - Associate Producer, Audio & Video Editor https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-olberding/Dan Overheim - Audio Engineer, Dan's also an avid 3D printer - https://www.bnd3d.com/Ellie Coggins Angus - Copywriter, Check out her other work at https://elliecoggins.com/about/

Roni Zeiger is a distinguished physician and technologist with a profound impact on digital health. With a medical degree and a master's in biomedical informatics, Roni has seamlessly integrated technology and healthcare throughout his career. He served as the Chief Health Strategist at Google, leading transformative projects like Google Health and Google Flu Trends, which revolutionized global access to health information. Roni also co-founded Smart Patients, a platform fostering patient support and learning through shared experiences. Currently, at GirlTrek, he exemplifies his commitment to community health and social justice, focusing on increasing life expectancy for Black women by addressing critical issues such as inactivity, isolation, and injustice. This episode explores Roni's groundbreaking work at Google, Smart Patients, and GirlTrek, along with his vision for the future of healthcare and the power of community-driven solutions. Do you have any thoughts or guest suggestions? Please email us at hello@rosenmaninstitute.org.

Today's guest is Nuno Coelho Santos – a Portuguese Product Designer who has worked at some of tech's top companies from DeepMind to Meta's WhatsApp, and Google Health.He was at DeepMind working on their Streams app for clinicians when Covid struck and his team were pulled into helping the UK Ministry's of Health Departments Covid response.In this wide ranging conversation, we talk about Nuno's early pull between his two great loves – engineering and design, how design ultimately won and led to his work award winning work at DeepMind and Google as well as the career break he took after being inspired by designer Stefan Sagmeister who believed in taking a complete sabbatical every seven years.We also discuss the differences in the companies he worked at, and what the impact of AI might be on software and design in the future.I really enjoyed talking to Nuno and I think you will learn a lot – this is his first ever podcast interview.So please enjoy my conversation with Nuno Coelho Santos.Nuno website / LinkedIn / Instagram / ThreadsDanielle Twitter / Instagram / Substack Newsletter / YouTubeAll my podcast episodes are edited with Descript - try it for FREE here

We're back with another session from ELC Annual 2024! This episode features an engaging session on collaboration & innovation in the time of AI with Anurag Agarwal, VPE, Google Workspace @ Google, and Lizzie Matusov, Co-Founder & CEO @ Quotient! In this conversation, they dissect how AI is transforming not only the products engineering teams are building but also how teams work together internally. They cover how Google / Google Workplace specifically use AI both internally & externally, strategies for creating & maintaining alignment across a large org, how Anurag addressed challenges during this transitional period, and more.ABOUT ANURAG AGARWALAnurag Agarwal leads the Google Workspace engineering organization, overseeing products such as Gmail, Calendar, Chat, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides and Meet that help billions of users and customers across the world to connect, create and build together.With over 18 years of experience at Google, Anurag's expertise spans a wide range of consumer and enterprise products and technologies. His career began in the Display Ads team, where he played a pivotal role in developing publisher ad-serving products from the ground up. He then worked on the Search Ads team driving a number of large-scale infrastructure improvements and leading initiatives such as online-to-offline measurement and monetization of surfaces like Maps and Discover. Prior to his role in Workspace, he spearheaded some early stage incubation projects at Google like Google Health's CareStudio project aimed to help clinicians get a comprehensive view of patient's health information.Anurag spent his childhood in Delhi, India and now resides in the Bay Area with his family." One of the things we sort of tried to do from very early on is to make sure teams see their success in terms of overall workspace success, in terms of more users actually being able to accomplish their work more effectively using all of Workspace's tools, right? It's not about the individual tools, it's really about the whole together.”- Anurag Agarwal   ABOUT LIZZIE MATUSOVLizzie Matusov is the co-founder and CEO of Quotient, a developer tool that surfaces the friction slowing down engineering teams and resolves it directly. Her team also co-authors Research Driven Engineering Leadership, a newsletter that uses research to answer interesting questions on engineering leadership and strategy. She previously worked in various engineering roles at Red Hat and Invitae, and has an MS in Engineering Sciences and MBA from Harvard.SHOW NOTES:Anurag's career at Google & what he's currently working on (2:38)The evolution of Google Workspace & incorporating GenAI (4:31)Diving into internal AI use within Google / across teams (6:37)Challenges faced while creating alignment (9:47)Frameworks for setting goals & aligning KPIs more effectively (11:57)How Google ensures its team feel safe to fail & allow autonomy (14:03)Strategies for maintaining alignment across a large org (16:09)How Anurag's leadership has evolved through technology transformations (18:07)Strategies for helping teams accomplish tasks & be continuously learning (20:33)Anurag's favorite rituals / changes from this transition (24:09)Audience Q&A: What has been your biggest challenge shipping AI? (25:26)Defining Workspace's corpus for the individual vs. the enterprise (27:29)How do you ensure content moderation when using AI features? (28:13)Build guardrails for LLMs depending on the context (29:18)How the center of excellence team distributed its knowledge across various orgs (30:48)Strategies for drawing a line where Gemini responds & ensuring determinism in the response (32:15)Quotient's processes for QA & automation (34:02)Understanding the ethics / responsibilities behind AI usage (35:11)The evolution of developmental practices with deterministic code vs. apps written with AI (36:43)Anurag & Lizzie's key takeaways (38:28)This episode wouldn't have been possible without the help of our incredible production team:Patrick Gallagher - Producer & Co-HostJerry Li - Co-HostNoah Olberding - Associate Producer, Audio & Video Editor https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-olberding/Dan Overheim - Audio Engineer, Dan's also an avid 3D printer - https://www.bnd3d.com/Ellie Coggins Angus - Copywriter, Check out her other work at https://elliecoggins.com/about/

David Feinberg, Chairman of Oracle Health, discusses how artificial intelligence and technology can be leveraged to improve patient care, reduce physician burnout, and address healthcare inequities. He shares insights from his experience at UCLA, Geisinger, Google Health, and now Oracle, emphasizing the importance of compassionate care alongside technological advancement. 00:20- About David Feinberg David is the Chairman of Oracle Health. He served as the CEO of Cerner Corporation, one of the largest healthcare IT companies in the world. He was the VP of Google Health, where I spearheaded the development and launch of Google's health products and services. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

Dana Brown, iCAD's president, chairman and CEO, shares how the company is changing the way we think about breast cancer detection. Brown gives us an update on the partnership with Google. Plus, she talks about her time at Susan G. Komen and how cancer detection has changed throughout the years. She also gives some tips for aspiring medtech professionals in this new episode of Let's Talk Medtech.Omar : How are you?Dana: Great. Thanks for having me.Omar: I'm doing well, just a bit sleep-deprived with a newborn at home, but otherwise, all good.Dana: Congratulations.Dana: Thank you. So, Dana, it's been over a year since you took the reins at iCAD. How has the journey been so far?Dana: Better than I expected, honestly. I joined ICAD's board over two years ago, initially thinking it was my dream role. But I saw an opportunity to contribute more directly given my background in cloud technologies and breast health. Jumping in has been fantastic—the team is great, and seeing our solutions in action, not just on paper, has been incredibly rewarding.Omar: That's wonderful to hear. Before we dive into iCAD, let's talk about your time at Susan G. Komen. Can you share about your role there?Dana: Sure, at Susan G. Komen, I served as the chief strategic and operations officer for nearly five years. My focus was enhancing direct patient engagement, ensuring initiatives like helplines, financial aid, and support resources were impactful and accessible. It was about making sure Komen's efforts directly benefited patients throughout their breast cancer journey.Omar: How have your experiences at Komen influenced your approach at iCAD?Dana: Three main takeaways: continuous learning, particularly in management and collaboration; leveraging technology like EMRs and research registries to enhance patient care; and fostering a culture of innovation, crucial for developing effective solutions in breast health.Omar: It sounds like a wealth of knowledge to bring to iCAD. Speaking of which, let's touch on iCAD's use of AI in breast cancer detection. How is AI reshaping mammography?Dana: AI has revolutionized mammography by enhancing accuracy and efficiency. Unlike human eyes, AI processes data at a granular level, making it a reliable second opinion for radiologists. Beyond cancer detection, we're exploring applications like detecting breast arterial calcification, offering a more holistic view of a patient's health.Omar: That's impressive—AI as a precision tool in healthcare. Is it making mammogram results more understandable for patients?Dana: Currently, AI primarily aids clinicians by providing trusted decision support. However, patients are becoming aware of AI's role and its potential to offer them clearer, faster insights into their health—a promising development we're exploring further.Omar: Moving forward, iCAD has partnered with Google Health. What can you tell us about this collaboration?Dana: Our collaboration with Google Health spans two key initiatives: integrating our technology into Google's cloud infrastructure for seamless healthcare operations, and jointly developing advanced AI algorithms. This includes creating an AI-powered second reader for mammograms, aiming to streamline diagnosis and reduce turnaround times, addressing the shortage of radiologists globally.Omar: That's a significant step forward in leveraging technology for healthcare efficiency. While we await regulatory clearances, how do you see AI influencing patient care in the future?Dana: AI is empowering patients with knowledge and enabling more informed healthcare decisions. It's part of a broader trend towards patient empowerment, where individuals actively engage in their health management—a positive shift we're committed to advancing at ICAD.Omar: Your...

March 4, 2024: In this episode of This Week Health, Bill Russell discusses Meditech's new advancements in EHR data systems with Dara Bartels, CEO of Mile Bluff Medical Center. They discuss the evolution of their EHR system, highlighting challenges faced with dual systems, interoperability issues, and clinician burden. The conversation focuses on the implementation of Meditech Expanse coupled with Google Health's search and summarization capabilities, offering insights into how it streamlines workflow, enhances data accessibility, and reduces burnout for both patients and clinicians. Throughout the dialogue, Dara navigates through the complexities of EHR integration, shedding light on potential future advancements and addressing the crucial role of technology in revolutionizing healthcare delivery

Matt Levine attracts online ire for column, 'Slorg Is Sorry He Burnt Slerf' AI Prompt Engineering Is Dead Long live AI prompt engineering Sam Bankman-Fried Says 50-Year Sentence Only Suitable for a 'Super Villain' Google hit with $270M fine in France as authority finds news publishers' data was used for Gemini Mikah & Jeff react to nVidia event OpenAI is expected to release a 'materially better' GPT-5 for its chatbot mid-year OpenAI's chatbot store is filling up with spam The Check Up with Google Health Big changes at Inflection AI & Microsoft From the mind that brought you 'Livvy Just Rizzed Up Baby Gronk,' an important update Festival crowd boos San Francisco techies over 'AI is a culture' video The End of Evangelion in theaters Landline Users Remain Proudly 'Old-Fashioned' in the Digital Age Minders App Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Paris Martineau Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI rocketmoney.com/twig cachefly.com/twit

Matt Levine attracts online ire for column, 'Slorg Is Sorry He Burnt Slerf' AI Prompt Engineering Is Dead Long live AI prompt engineering Sam Bankman-Fried Says 50-Year Sentence Only Suitable for a 'Super Villain' Google hit with $270M fine in France as authority finds news publishers' data was used for Gemini Mikah & Jeff react to nVidia event OpenAI is expected to release a 'materially better' GPT-5 for its chatbot mid-year OpenAI's chatbot store is filling up with spam The Check Up with Google Health Big changes at Inflection AI & Microsoft From the mind that brought you 'Livvy Just Rizzed Up Baby Gronk,' an important update Festival crowd boos San Francisco techies over 'AI is a culture' video The End of Evangelion in theaters Landline Users Remain Proudly 'Old-Fashioned' in the Digital Age Minders App Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Paris Martineau Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI rocketmoney.com/twig cachefly.com/twit

Matt Levine attracts online ire for column, 'Slorg Is Sorry He Burnt Slerf' AI Prompt Engineering Is Dead Long live AI prompt engineering Sam Bankman-Fried Says 50-Year Sentence Only Suitable for a 'Super Villain' Google hit with $270M fine in France as authority finds news publishers' data was used for Gemini Mikah & Jeff react to nVidia event OpenAI is expected to release a 'materially better' GPT-5 for its chatbot mid-year OpenAI's chatbot store is filling up with spam The Check Up with Google Health Big changes at Inflection AI & Microsoft From the mind that brought you 'Livvy Just Rizzed Up Baby Gronk,' an important update Festival crowd boos San Francisco techies over 'AI is a culture' video The End of Evangelion in theaters Landline Users Remain Proudly 'Old-Fashioned' in the Digital Age Minders App Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Paris Martineau Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI rocketmoney.com/twig cachefly.com/twit

Matt Levine attracts online ire for column, 'Slorg Is Sorry He Burnt Slerf' AI Prompt Engineering Is Dead Long live AI prompt engineering Sam Bankman-Fried Says 50-Year Sentence Only Suitable for a 'Super Villain' Google hit with $270M fine in France as authority finds news publishers' data was used for Gemini Mikah & Jeff react to nVidia event OpenAI is expected to release a 'materially better' GPT-5 for its chatbot mid-year OpenAI's chatbot store is filling up with spam The Check Up with Google Health Big changes at Inflection AI & Microsoft From the mind that brought you 'Livvy Just Rizzed Up Baby Gronk,' an important update Festival crowd boos San Francisco techies over 'AI is a culture' video The End of Evangelion in theaters Landline Users Remain Proudly 'Old-Fashioned' in the Digital Age Minders App Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Paris Martineau Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI rocketmoney.com/twig cachefly.com/twit

Matt Levine attracts online ire for column, 'Slorg Is Sorry He Burnt Slerf' AI Prompt Engineering Is Dead Long live AI prompt engineering Sam Bankman-Fried Says 50-Year Sentence Only Suitable for a 'Super Villain' Google hit with $270M fine in France as authority finds news publishers' data was used for Gemini Mikah & Jeff react to nVidia event OpenAI is expected to release a 'materially better' GPT-5 for its chatbot mid-year OpenAI's chatbot store is filling up with spam The Check Up with Google Health Big changes at Inflection AI & Microsoft From the mind that brought you 'Livvy Just Rizzed Up Baby Gronk,' an important update Festival crowd boos San Francisco techies over 'AI is a culture' video The End of Evangelion in theaters Landline Users Remain Proudly 'Old-Fashioned' in the Digital Age Minders App Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Paris Martineau Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI rocketmoney.com/twig cachefly.com/twit

Don't miss this thought-provoking episode about advocacy with Matthew Zachary. He's a well-known health advocate who's passionate about putting the patient at the center of every conversation. Why? Because he is one. Diagnosed as a college senior with brain cancer 27 years ago, Matthew wasn't sure he'd make his next birthday. He's a Founding Advisor to Google Health, Founder of the award-winning nonprofit, Stupid Cancer, Co-Founder and Chair of OffScrip Health, host of Out of Patients with Matthew Zachary, and the Executive Producer of the award-winning documentary, “The Cancer Mavericks. Tune in for this very real and honest conversation about advocacy, the importance of community , the burden of advocating for yourself, and what that really means to a cancer patient who never knew anything about advocacy before their diagnosis.

The future of health will be shaped by consumer expectations for a mobile-centric experience with personalized insights and care services.  Information is determinant of health, where people already search for health information on Google hundreds of millions of times a day. Additionally people view YouTube videos about health conditions 100 billion times globally in a year. As consumers seek information ubiquity in their online experience, health information will also become more personalized through wearables and other mobile devices. Our future in health will also be enabled by AI. Artificial Intelligence has the potential to transform the health of people on a planetary scale akin to the discovery of penicillin.  If developed boldly and responsibly, AI will be a powerful for health equity on a global scale.  It will also bring the joy back to practicing medicine by reducing cognitive burden and giving providers more time to spend with patient. In this week's episode, we explore health tech consumerism and AI enablement with Dr. Karen DeSalvo, Chief Health Officer at Google. Dr. DeSalvo is an internist and health leader working at the intersection of medicine, public health, and information technology.  She has dedicated her career to improving health outcomes for all with a focus on solutions that address all the determinants of health.  Dr. DeSalvo continues to be a powerful voice and advocate for eliminating inequities and improving the public's health.  Under her watch, Google has optimized search and YouTube to better answer common health questions, updated its consumer health wearables to function more like medical devices and built artificial intelligence products to meet industry demands. This episode covers various topics in the realm of healthcare technology innovation from consumerism, Generative AI and LLMs, health equity by design, and various initiatives underway at Google to connect and bring meaning to health information. In the interview, we also discuss the role of technology in mitigating the health impacts of climate change and addressing the epidemic of loneliness and isolation at a global level.   Episode Bookmarks: 01:30 Introduction to Karen DeSalvo, Chief Health Officer at Google. 03:30 How Google understands “information as a determinant of health.” 05:00 “We see heavy consumer orientation to the way we see our opportunity to improve the health of everyone everywhere.” 05:30 The evolution of healthcare businesses to meet people in an increasingly virtual world with ever-changing consumer expectations. 06:00 Informing health empowerment through high quality information and personalized insights. 06:30 Personal reflections from clinical practice when the flow of information was not enabled by technology automation. 07:30 Modern-day tools for patient education and personal health tracking and measurement. 08:00 The optimization of Google search results to convey trust in the provision of health information. 08:30 “The conveyance of information through trusted messengers is an important way we address information as a determinant of health.” 09:00 Patients showing up with more knowledge and power – a priority goal for Google Health. 09:30 How AI can improve health for everyone everywhere. (Karen's recent blog on the future of AI as a transformational path forward in population health.) 10:00 Leveraging AI at Google Health to advance medical research, improve accuracy and efficiency of diagnostic processes, and improve health information quality. 11:00 A future world were everyone has access to the best quality care on their phone (e.g. AI-enabled health agents combined with the human care team). 12:00 Developing health technology for the entire world. (“A billion people on the planet don't have access to primary care.”) 12:15 AI can address workforce challenges by reducing cognitive load to address burnout and filling capability and capacity gaps.

Today, we're excited to get to know Dr. Michael Howell. He's the Chief Clinical Officer at Google where he leads the team of clinical experts providing guidance for Google Health products, research and services. He has dedicated his career to improving the quality, safety and science of how care is delivered and helping people get the best information across their health journey. He previously served as the Chief Quality Officer at the University of Chicago and was an Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School. He's published more than 100 research articles, editorials, and book chapters and is a nationally recognized expert on patient safety and quality. In this episode, we talked about why Google got into healthcare, Google's 3Cs for health, how to create a clinical team within a tech company, the implications of artificial intelligence, and advice for founders in the AI/LLM space. 

Throughout the fourth season of Theory and Practice, we explored emerging human-like artificial intelligence and robots. We asked if we could learn as much about ourselves as we do about the machines we use. The series has covered safety guardrails for AI, empathic AI communication, communication between minds and machines, robotic surgery, computers that smell, and using AI to understand human vision. The most recent episode with Google DeepMind's Dr. Clément Farabet illuminates how computers might demonstrate understanding and reasoning on par with humans. In the final episode, we reflect on investing in artificial intelligence's future with the leader of GV's Digital Investing Team, Dave Munichiello, who has a long-standing history with AI and robotics. Dave was an early technologist at Kiva Systems, purchased by Amazon and ultimately becoming Amazon Robotics. Over the past decade-plus at GV, Dave has been leading investments across two major categories: Platforms Empowering Developers (GitLab, Segment, Slack, RedPanda, etc) and Platforms Powering AI Systems (Determined, Modular, SambaNova, Snorkel AI, etc), along with others. Dave's first AI investment, Lattice (bought by Apple's Siri team) was seven years before the hype of generative AI. We asked, from a seasoned AI investor's perspective, where does AI hold the most promise? To answer this, Dave returns to the themes we've investigated over the last eight weeks — including AI trust and safety, which Google Health's Greg Corrado raised in the first episode. Together, we explore how AI will change how we work, the nature of jobs, and how an investing team with a culture focused on having more questions than answers is well positioned for AI's future.Dave rounds out the discussion with a picture of how artificial intelligence, with real-life use cases, will move research lab theory to real-world practice. He also walks us through his hopes for AI, including a world where humans and computers exist as co-pilots.Ultimately, Dave shares an optimistic and rational view of AI's future. “AI has the potential to democratize the very creation of technology," he reflects. "With AI-assistance, folks across the country will no longer need to rely on software programmers to solve everyday digital problems – they'll be able to create these tools themselves. That is incredibly exciting, and I'm honored to be a part of that journey."

On Season 4 of the Theory and Practice podcast, hosts Anthony Philippakis and Alex Wiltschko explore the many aspects of what it means to be human in the new era of artificial intelligence: from communication to robotic surgery and decision-making.In episode 1, Dr. Greg Corrado, Distinguished Scientist and Head of Health AI at Google Health, explains how to responsibly introduce AI into healthcare. AI has proven itself in detecting diabetic eye disease, managing the risk of cardiovascular disease, and even encoding medical knowledge to answer patient queries, among many new and exciting applications.Greg discusses safety concepts in AI: bias, robustness, transparency, explainability, and groundedness. He also discusses developing and maintaining datasets reflecting real-world patient realities and values. Following this conversation, Anthony and Alex discuss Brian Christian's book “The Most Human Human.”

I am privileged to have lived an unordinary life. No one asks to get sick, yet here we are, drafted into a life born of our condition, fueled by the right amount of rage and disappointment, and motivated to do our best to plug the holes in the dam that we can.From fixing Macs in the 1990s at Omnicom, giving piano concerts for the American Cancer Society, sitting on the Advisory Board of Google Health, volunteering for the National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship, kicking off Health2.0, and moonlighting with Stand Up To Cancer, to founding Stupid Cancer, hosting The Stupid Cancer Show, producing the OMG! Cancer Summit and CancerCon, and reinventing myself with #OutOfPatients and OffScrip Health, it's been a very "Forrest Gump-ish" ride.Hearing "Write a book!" was a near-weekly suggestion throughout those years, yet I never felt it was the right time. The shelves in my office at Stupid Cancer featured hundreds of books, wall-to-wall. Human lives put to paper, some of whom are no longer with us.Well, now it's time – and it's official.For the past year, I've been in a stealth mode partnership with award-winning collaborative writer Debra Ollivier to create an extraordinary—and wholly original—book proposal. Together, with representation by literary agent Amanda Annis, at Trident Media Group, I am ecstatic to announce that "Permission To Be Pissed: A Practical Field Guide To American Healthcare" sold to Mayo Clinic Press.Note: This is not a memoir.Like "The Cancer Mavericks: A History of Survivorship," my book will tell the story of American Healthcare as it pertains to history, activism, progress, and how ordinary citizens can change the world one act at a time. Stories of those upon whose shoulders I stand, as well as today's advocates working on behalf of one patient or one million.A comedy book at its core, coupled with some "Dummies" ethos, and brainless explainers, I envision a world where it lives in the back pocket of every American who has been screwed by healthcare or is hoping not to get screwed in advance.It is time to stop depending on the industry to bend toward justice. It is time for all Americans to know all of the secret tips, tricks, and hacks hiding in plain sight and for the unsilent minority of patient advocates to have our voices and our stories heard by Millions of Americans.Stay tuned.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.