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Day 1,324.Today, Ukraine hits yet another pipeline and oil plant, while fuel shortage in Russia approaches 20 percent. Meanwhile, more than half of Ukraine's natural gas production capacity has been destroyed by Russian strikes. We also discuss the state of US-Russia relations and what will happen to the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty when it expires. Finally Dom speaks with Benjamin Tallis about the use of AI in defence.Contributors:Adélie Pojzman-Pontay (Journalist and Producer). @adeliepjz on X.Dominic Nicholls (Associate Editor of Defence). @DomNicholls on X.With thanks to Ben Tallis of Helsing.BOOK NOW: 'UKRAINE: THE LATEST' LIVE, IN-PERSON:Join us for an in-person discussion and Q&A at the distinguished Honourable Artillery Company in London on 22nd October at 7pm.Our panel includes General Sir Richard Barrons, former head of UK Joint Forces Command and latterly one of the authors of Britain's Strategic Defence Review, and Orysia Lutsevych, head of the Ukraine Forum at the Chatham House think tank. Tickets are open to everybody and can be purchased at:https://www.squadup.com/events/ukraineliveThey are going fast, so don't delay!CONTENT REFERENCED:Harvard Harris Poll:https://harvardharrispoll.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/HHP_Sep2025_KeyResults.pdf?fbclid=IwRlRTSANToABleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHnA9xoXt2SpxYCCBdJuO4g1UGgT821G0bM4XTQX4lCD5fhcBSb0r7HRSOiHN_aem_-xXfOwXzlIzGw9Sm8ooWJASubscribe: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Story of the Week (DR):War against women continues: Uber Not Responsible for Sex Assault, Jury Finds, as More Cases FollowEthan P. Schulman, the judge presiding over the California state court cases, told jurors that Uber would be responsible for the woman's harm if the company was negligent in using adequate safety measures and the negligence was a “substantial factor” in causing the harm.In its decision, the jury unanimously agreed that Uber had been negligent in its general safety practices when the incident occurred in 2016 — but that the negligence was not a substantial factor in causing the attack. The jury's foreman: “We felt that they could have done more back in the early days of Uber, rather than just focusing on growth,”Meet Lisa Monaco, the 57-year-old Microsoft executive Trump wants fired“Corrupt and Totally Trump Deranged Lisa Monaco (A purported pawn of Legal Lightweight Andrew Weissmann), was a senior National Security aide under Barack Hussein Obama. Monaco has been shockingly hired as the President of Global Affairs for Microsoft, in a very senior role with access to Highly Sensitive Information. Monaco's having that kind of access is unacceptable, and cannot be allowed to stand.”Monaco helped coordinate the Justice Department's response to the Jan. 6th attacks on the U.S. Capitol by Trump supporters in 2021. In January 2022, Monaco publicly announced that the Justice Department was investigating the Trump fake electors plotMilitary women fear losing 'every bit of ground' as Hegseth looks backward to the 1990sDefense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Tuesday that he wants to review Defense Department standards that have changed since the 1990s, a time when military women saw far less support for their service and met drastically lower physical standards than today: "The 1990s test is simple. What were the military standards in 1990? And if they have changed, tell me why. Was it necessary change based on the evolving landscape of combat? Or was the change due to a softening, weakening, or gender-based pursuit of other priorities? 1990s seems to be as good a place to start as any."PGA of America CEO apologizes for Ryder Cup missteps, but group's president denies problemThe Misogynistic Abuse Towards Rory McIlroy's Wife at the Ryder Cup Is Deeper Than Golf. It shows a cultural shift, one in which men feel emboldened to attack women in public without shame or consequence. The abuse and taunts were so unrelenting that Stoll was spotted with “tears streaming down her face”PGA of America President Don Rea took a different approach on Sunday in a BBC interview where he downplayed the severity of the crowd's behavior: “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” Rea said. When asked about the abuse directed at McIlroy, he responded, “I haven't heard some of that. I'm sure it's happened … Rory understands things like that are going to happen.”Fake billionaire manbaby “retirements” continue DRSpotify CEO Daniel Ek to Step Down. The Stock Is Falling.Spotify founder steps down amid controversy over defence linksIt comes after Mr Ek has faced fierce scrutiny for investing around €700m (£612m) in defence company Helsing through his venture capital fund. Munich-based Helsing sells AI software for military use and has expanded into weapons manufacturing following an investment by the founder of Spotify.Spotify has said that it is “totally separate” from HelsingSpotify founder Ek Daniel to step down as CEO; says: I will be more involved than a typical US chairmanGustav Söderström and Alex Norström under founder/former CEO/Executive Chair Daniel Ek (43%) (Ted Sarandos on this board)Spotify founder Daniel Ek once said he was the ‘least powerful person' at the company. Here's how he built it into a $145 billion music empireThe rise of the bro co-CEO: Lila MacLellanCEOs and Trump love affair continuesTrump, Pfizer agree to lower U.S. drug prices, exempt company from pharma tariffsTrump announces 'TrumpRx' drug-buying website alongside Pfizer CEOPartnering with Pfizer, beginning in 2026 the federal government will have a website, TrumpRx.gov, through which Pfizer's prescription drugs can be sold directly to consumers at discounts, without the intermediaries of pharmacy benefit managers such as CVS Health's Caremark and UnitedHealthcare-owned OptumRx46% against Say on Pay in 2025Proxy adviser ISS recommended against the compensation proposalCEO/Chair Albert BourlaOther board members include: former Vanguard CEO/Chair Mortimer J. Buckley, OpenAI (2024-) board member and former Meta (2013-2019) board member Susan Desmond-Hellmann; former Deloitte CEO Joseph J. Echevarria; Adobe CEO/Chair Shantanu Narayen; former Goldman Sachs Vice Chair Suzanne Nora Johnson; Coca-Cola CEO/Chair James Quincey; former State Street Global Advisor CEO Cyrus Taraporevala; Compensation Committee chair (James Smith, former Thomson Reuters CEO) received 93% supportOnly 23% women; 5 top NEOs all menTrump Adviser Admits Larry Ellison Is “Shadow President of the United States” Larry Ellison once predicted ‘citizens will be on their best behavior' amid constant recording. Now his company will pay a key role in social mediaElon Musk fighting for attention:Elon Musk speaks out on controversial $1 trillion Tesla pay package: 'It's not about compensation'"It's not about 'compensation,' but about me having enough influence over Tesla to ensure safety if we build millions of robots.”Elon Musk makes history as first person ever to hit $500B net worth milestoneNew Evidence Links Elon Musk to Epstein's IslandElon Musk Calls Wikipedia “Too Woke,” Announces His Own GrokipediaElon Musk implores people "Cancel Netflix" over a canceled TV show because of wokeMore Dummies from DealBook:Talking A.I. With CEO William Stone of SS&C, a major investment fund administrator and transfer agency, acquired the automation software company Blue Prism for around $1.6 billion in 2022:How do you personally use A.I.? “I'm interested in horse racing, and I own horses. I use A.I. to track how they're doing. There are all kinds of statistics, like how far can they travel before their performance starts to deteriorate: If they're in Kentucky, can they go to California? Can they go to New York?”Goodliest of the Week (MM/DR):DR: Gavin Newson [sic] Signs Law Cracking Down on AI IndustryCalifornia governor Gavin Newsom signed what proponents say is the first AI safety and transparency law in the US. The Transparency in Frontier Artificial Intelligence Act, also known as SB 53, requires AI companies with over $500 million in revenue to publicly disclose their safety and security protocols in fairly granular detailMM: F.D.A. Approves a New Generic Abortion Pill DR MMMM: Activist Investor Wants Target's Brian Cornell Completely OutMM: One line from this story about Tesla's advising sleepy drivers to stay away by enabling Full Self Driving: Tesla's cars can't actually drive themselves without close human supervision. Nonetheless, the automaker labels its most advanced driving mode “Full Self-Driving” (FSD), while its CEO and chief overpromiser Elon Musk explicitly says that they do, in fact, “drive themselves” seemingly every other week.Assholiest of the Week Biggest Loser (MM):US WomenThe rise of the bro-co-CEOMilitary women fear losing 'every bit of ground' as Hegseth looks backward to the 1990sUber Not Responsible for Sex Assault, Jury Finds, as More Cases FollowKKR Appoints Former Eaton CEO Craig Arnold to Board of Directors, Increasing Independent Seats to ElevenContinues a trend - from 29% to 26% female by adding another dude through board expansionMeanwhile…Share of female execs at major Japan firms rises to 18.4%Spineless companiesDisney's image tanks among Republicans, Democrats after Jimmy Kimmel controversyCracker Barrel Drops Firm Behind Ill-Fated Logo ChangeInvestorsU.S. States are shedding shareholder protections. That's an advantage for CanadaPreparing the board for 2026: More than half of directors want a peer replaced, survey findsFedEx shareholders elect Richard Smith, son of founder Fred Smith, to board of directorsEveryone elseGodfather of AI Says We're Barreling Straight Toward Human ExtinctionOpenAI says it's worried about ‘doomscrolling, addiction, isolation, and … sloptimized feeds' as it rolls out Sora social media appMeta won't allow users to opt out of targeted ads based on AI chatsElon Musk Calls Wikipedia “Too Woke,” Announces His Own GrokipediaLarry Ellison once predicted ‘citizens will be on their best behavior' amid constant recording. Now his company will pay a key role in social mediaThe wealth of the top 1% reaches a record $52 trillionThe climateNew BP Chair Urges Faster Pivot to Oil and GasDuke Energy backs off renewables after North Carolina cuts climate goalTrump administration cancels nearly $8 billion in climate funding to blue states: VoughtMAGA comes for the ‘woke pope' after pontiff blesses block of ice in climate change gestureOpenAI's New Data Centers Will Draw More Power Than the Entirety of New York City, Sam Altman SaysHeadliniest of the WeekDR: New Poll: 94% of Gen Z Youth Report Experiencing Regular Mental Health ChallengesMM: Police Pull Over Waymo to Check for Drunk DrivingWho Won the Week?DR: Daniel Ek: the dude who got rich by devaluing artists, then used his billionaire ego to create a vanity money-spending company with the pretentious name Prima Materia (“formless primeval substance regarded as the original material of the universe”).Prima Materia says it wants to “partner with exceptional people to build companies that leverage technology to help solve meaningful problems for society.”He set it up with Shakil Khan — a fellow Spotify investor and close personal friend with a criminal past, who was accused of hiding his real role at Spotify during its IPO.Khan doesn't appear in any of Spotify's filing documents, even though he's been publicly described as: 1) “head of special projects,” 2) “advisor to Daniel Ek,” 3) “personal advisor to the Spotify CEO,” 4) “investor in Spotify,” 5) “founder,” 6) “consigliere,” 7) “second-in-command,” and 8) “prominent public role” — apparently to avoid scaring investors.Khan cites Mark Zuckerberg as the American leader he admires most.Now their company invests (and Ek chairs) in literal weapon building (Helsing/military strike drones, etc.) and nonsense like Neko Health, the so-called “Apple of healthcare” that charges £300 for preventative screenings like mole checks — giving Daniel Ek more time to feel super important and potentially destroy the world while getting richer?MM: Ron Sugar, who TWICE has had his age limit restriction waived on the Apple board, will turn out a-okay: Dr. Ronald Sugar and Gilman Louie join Ursa Major's Board of DirectorsPredictionsDR: Daniel Ek's Prima Materia leads €600 million Series D strategic financing round for Moodify, an AI-supported app that will “end depression” by pushing algorithmically-optimized dopamine ads 24/7, think TikTok for sadnessMM: LAY UP: After reading this - Apollo Global Management director Pauline Richards resigns from board - the board is now 4 women and 10 men (Marc Rowan owns 63% of board influence, so no one really matters). I predict Pauline Richards will be replaced by a male director, going from 33% female to 27% female in one fell swoop. Side note: Apollo's fun joke was to have a “sustainability committee” on the board they take so seriously, it's the committee with 3 women and and anti-woke anti-ESG ex-Senator Patrick Toomey
Well, is it? From defense innovation, to scaling capabilities, to budgets, the answers aren't easy. Ryan was joined by General Sir Richard Barrons of the United Kingdom and Peter Michael Nielsen of Denmark to sort through these issues. Barrons had a storied military career and most recently co-led his country's Strategic Defence Review. Nielsen is Denmark's deputy national armaments director, a role that has unique weight now as Denmark holds the E.U. presidency. This episode was recorded live at a reception in London hosted by our friends at Helsing (https://helsing.ai).
Oliebedrijven zitten met de handen in het haar. Het lijkt maar niet beter te gaan in hun sector. De olieprijs staat ook nog eens op het laagste niveau in twee maanden tijd. TotalEnergies neemt daarom maatregelen en komt volgens de Financial Times met een besparingsplan van 7,5 miljard dollar. Groot punt: ze gaan beknibbelen op de cadeautjes voor de aandeelhouders. Het aandeleninkoopprogramma wordt teruggesnoeid. Wie volgt er met maatregelen? Gaat het cadeautjesprogramma van Shell er straks aan? Dat zoeken we deze aflevering uit. Dan hebben we ook beter nieuws. Het aantal fusies en overnames trekt eindelijk aan. Na jaren van droogte weten de beursbedrijven elkaar weer te vinden. Dit kwartaal waren al die deals onderaan de streep goed voor meer dan 1 biljoen dollar. En verder hoor je over een domper bij Spotify, een familieruzie die al 23 jaar duurt, een vrouw die vanwege het piepelen van JPMorgan zeven jaar celstraf krijgt... en je komt erachter hoe we Bassie en Adriaan weer eens in de aflevering hebben weten te fietsen. Olé!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Oliebedrijven zitten met de handen in het haar. Het lijkt maar niet beter te gaan in hun sector. De olieprijs staat ook nog eens op het laagste niveau in twee maanden tijd. TotalEnergies neemt daarom maatregelen en komt volgens de Financial Times met een besparingsplan van 7,5 miljard dollar. Groot punt: ze gaan beknibbelen op de cadeautjes voor de aandeelhouders. Het aandeleninkoopprogramma wordt teruggesnoeid. Wie volgt er met maatregelen? Gaat het cadeautjesprogramma van Shell er straks aan? Dat zoeken we deze aflevering uit. Dan hebben we ook beter nieuws. Het aantal fusies en overnames trekt eindelijk aan. Na jaren van droogte weten de beursbedrijven elkaar weer te vinden. Dit kwartaal waren al die deals onderaan de streep goed voor meer dan 1 biljoen dollar. En verder hoor je over een domper bij Spotify, een familieruzie die al 23 jaar duurt, een vrouw die vanwege het piepelen van JPMorgan zeven jaar celstraf krijgt... en je komt erachter hoe we Bassie en Adriaan weer eens in de aflevering hebben weten te fietsen. Olé!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Many of New Zealand's biggest musicians are boycotting Spotify and ditching the platform amid accusations of exploitation. Tiki Taane and The Bats are among the big names getting behind Boycott Spotify NZ and other Kiwi bands like Carb on Carb, Synthetic Children and Recitals have signed the statement calling for better treatment. Taane has cited greed, corruption and investment in European defence technology company Helsing as some of the key reasons why he's walking away. "I love music, I love creating music, but I also have to take a stand against corruption, against greed, against war, against murder - the easiest thing for me to do to help support that is to take my music off the platform and cancel my subscription." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome back to another episode of Upside at the EUVC Podcast, where Dan Bowyer, Mads Jensen of SuperSeed, Andrew J Scott of 7percent Ventures, and Lomax unpack the forces shaping European venture capital.This week, veteran journalist Mike Butcher (ex-TechCrunch Europe, The Europas, TechFugees) joins the pod. From the creator economy eating media brands, to Europe's fragmented ecosystem and the capital gap that just won't die, we dive into EU-Inc, Draghi's unfulfilled reforms, ASML's surprise bet on Mistral, Europe's defense awakening, Klarna's IPO, and quantum's hot streak.Here's what's covered:00:01 – Mike's ResetTechCrunch Europe closes; Mike reflects on redundancy, summer off, dabbling in social and video.03:00 – Media Evolution & Creator EconomyFrom '90s trade mags → TechCrunch → The Europas & TechFugees. Blogs as early social media; today's creators (MrBeast, Bari Weiss, Cleo Abram) echo that era. Bloomberg pushes reporters front and center as media becomes personality-driven.06:45 – Europe's Ecosystem & Debate CultureEurope isn't Silicon Valley's 101 highway — it's dozens of fragmented hubs. Conferences like Slush, Web Summit, VivaTech anchor the scene, but the missing ingredient is debate. US VCs spar on stage then grab a beer; Europe is still too polite.12:00 – All-In Summit DebriefMads' takeaways from LA: Musk on robotics (the “hand” bottleneck), Demis Hassabis on AGI (5–10 yrs away), Eric Schmidt on US–China AI race, Alex Karp on Europe's regulatory failures. The Valley vibe captured, but it's only one voice.17:00 – EU-Inc & Draghi ReportDraghi's 383 recommendations, just 11% implemented. €16T in pensions sit mostly in bonds; only 0.02–0.03% flows into VC (vs 1–2% in the US). Permitting bottlenecks: 44 months for energy approvals. Panel calls for a Brussels “crack unit,” employee stock option reform, and fixing skilled migration.35:00 – Deal of the Week: ASML × MistralASML leads a €2B round in Mistral at €11B valuation. Strategic and cultural fit (Netherlands ↔ Paris) mattered more than sovereignty. Mads: 14× revenue is a bargain vs US peers. Andrew: proof Europe's VCs are too small — corporates must fill the gap. Lomax: ASML knows it's a one-trick pony with 90% lithography share; diversifying into AI hedges risk.49:00 – Defense & Industrial BaseRussian drones hit Poland, NATO urgency spikes. UK pledges defense spend to 2.5% GDP by 2027, but procurement bottlenecks persist. Poland cuts red tape under fire; UK moves at peacetime pace. Andrew: real deterrence is industrial capacity. Mike: primes must be forced to buy from startups; dual-use innovators like Helsing show the way.59:00 – Klarna IPO & the Klarna MafiaKlarna IPOs at $15B (down from $46B peak). Oversubscribed; Sequoia nets ~$3.5B; Atomico 12M → 150M. A new “Klarna Mafia” of angels and operators will recycle liquidity back into Europe's ecosystem.01:03:00 – Quantum's Hot StreakPsiQuantum ($7B, Bristol roots), Quantinuum ($10B, Cambridge), IQM (Finland unicorn), Oxford Ionics' $1B exit. Europe has parity in talent but lacks growth capital. Lomax: “Quantum is hot, but a winter will come.” Andrew: Europe can win here — if the money shows up.01:05:00 – Wrap-upThe pod ends on optimism: Europe may not own AGI, but in quantum it has a fair fight.
I juli mistede en ung mand livet, da et tog ramte hans varevogn. To uger senere kolliderede et lyntog med en gylletransport, og en kvinde døde. Og igen tirsdag bragede endnu et tog ind i en traktor ved Henne i Sydvestjylland. Fælles for ulykkerne er, at de alle skete ved jernbaneoverkørsler uden bomme til at standse trafikanterne. Lokomotivfører Kent Larsen Jensen fortæller, hvordan det er at sidde forrest i toget med den konstante frygt: At nogen overser eller misser advarslen og krydser sporet, mens toget kommer kørende. Vært: Anna Ingrisch. Program publiceret i DR Lyd d. 1. september 2025. RETTELSE: "I en tidligere udgave af dette afsnit fremgik det, at et passagertog på Lille Nord-lokalbanen mellem Hillerød og Helsingør havde været involveret i en dødsulykke i forbindelse med en kollision mellem et passagertog og en varevogn ved en bomfri jernbaneovergang. Det er imidlertid ikke korrekt, og fejlen er nu rettet".
Brøndby har solgt Clement Bischoff til RB Salzburg i en handel, der kan løbe op i 30 millioner kroner – vi ser nærmere på prisen og perspektiverne. I Lyngby er Morten Karlsen færdig som cheftræner, og dermed er klubben på jagt efter sin femte træner på bare to år.Og så runder vi landsholdslejren i Helsingør, hvor de sidste forberedelser til VM-kvalkampen mod Skotland er i fuld gang. Velkommen indenfor til Hattrick. Vært og produktion: Oliver RoutledgeLyddesign: William Dinesen See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jesse Beaman, an ambient composer based in Mexico City, joins a growing number of artists who are no longer making their music available on Spotify. He cites the platform’s requirement for musicians to have 1,000 yearly streams to receive royalties, as well as CEO Daniel Ek’s investments in Helsing, a company that makes AI-powered defense weaponry. While his platform may not be as big as other Spotify protestors like Deerhoof, Beaman’s career is marked with tours across four continents, video production, and collaborations with members of Interpol and M83. These connections have proven vital for his success. KEXP’s Roddy Nikpour talks with Beaman about his complicated Latinx identity, his prolific network, and his stance against Spotify. “Spotify is killing people’s attention span,” Beaman says in the interview. “Before you can even get connected to a certain artist, they’re trying to sell you on another artist.” When it comes to distributing his music, Beaman is turning to Bandcamp and physical media like vinyl. No matter how you listen, he hopes fans will practice intentional listening: “If you can give music the focus it deserves, I’ll be happy.” Support the show: kexp.org/deeperSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Så gælder det. VM-kvalifikationen begynder for Danmark, og Fodboldlisten er med guest star Josefine Høgh rykket til landsholdslejren i Helsingør for at være tæt på spillerne inden de ekstremt afgørende kommende kampe og måneder. Og ikke mindst for at få et par af spillerne til at sætte deres helt egne lister. Derfor er Andreas Kraul i denne uge opponent, mens backerne Rasmus Nissen og Joakim Mæhle sætter hver deres top 5. Det er over 'bedste medspillere' og 'største kampe', så vi kommer helt ind i følelsen det giver at skulle spille Champions League på Anfield for første gang og til middag hjemme hos Lasse Schöne i Amsterdam. Derudover en opsang til Krauls karaktergivning og en helt særlig udesejr på Brøndby Stadion. Vært: Thomas Loft
Geo skal nok blive glad for sin beslutning i længden, og Niarn drikker Sports Cola, når han skal være rigtig fræk. Geo har endelig hørt fra Alexandra Granoli, og Niarn har set performance art i Helsingør. Geo er ved at være træt af Niarns golf anekdoter, og Niarn forsøger at lære Geo at stryge sine skjorter og skibukser uden foer.
You might be forgiven for thinking Europe had just two big drone makers — Germany's Helsing and Quantum Systems — given how many headlines both attract.But there's a third defence tech unicorn on the continent: Lisbon-based surveillance drones maker Tekever.Its drones are used all over the world — by the European Maritime Safety Agency to survey the coastline around Europe and by the UK Home Office to keep an eye on the English Channel, by the Spanish police and Brazilian Navy and — unsurprisingly — in Ukraine.Tekever was founded way back in 2001 and bootstrapped for its first 21 years, but in May this year raised €70m in a round led by Baillie Gifford and the Nato Innovation Fund. It also announced plans to invest £400m to build drones in the UK alongside the country's Royal Air Force — and create thousands of jobs.On this episode of the Sifted Podcast, host Amy Lewin and senior reporter Freya Pratty discuss why Tekever's investors are so bullish on the company, how it compares to competitors and what else is on its roadmap.
Welcome to Dev Game Club, where this week we continue our series on indie games, by looking at Papers, Please. We talk a bit about Lucas Pope, its creator, and then turn to the game's mechanics and themes. Dev Game Club looks at classic video games and plays through them over several episodes, providing commentary. Sections played: One or two playthroughs Issues covered: tactile job simulation games, empathy and commentary, tactility and user interfaces, how it plays, the mechanics post-day, plate-spinning, all the various things you have to check, a nerve-wracking experience, stamping passports, turning the screws, paying vs not paying for things, stereotypical regimes, indie games coming up with new interesting mechanics and AAA borrowing them, justifying denial of entry, having your options limited by bureaucracy, ways that days can end, the timer pressure, dehumanizing the process, describing the board game Train, opportunities for subversion, coins, being recruited for espionage, a precedent for weapon power mechanics. Games, people, and influences mentioned or discussed: Shirley Jackson, The Lottery, Cart Life, Persuasive Games, Ian Bogost, Fez, Naughty Dog, Helsing's Fire, Return of the Obra Dinn, Moida Mansion, Playdate, Mars After Midnight, The Lives of Others, Fumito Ueda, Uncharted 2, Balance of Power, Chris Crawford, Seamus McNally, Train, Brenda Romero, Keita Takahashi, Katamari Damacy, To A T, Pidy Retsym/Mystery Dip, Quoggim Logglehoggle, NES, Cave Story, Blaster Master, Daisuke Amaya, Outer Wilds, Kirk Hamilton, Aaron Evers, Mark Garcia. Next time: Twitch: timlongojr Discord DevGameClub@gmail.com (show notes updated to attempt to force AP to update)
Inside Wirtschaft - Der Podcast mit Manuel Koch | Börse und Wirtschaft im Blick
Start-ups in Deutschland kämpfen – doch zwei Branchen schwimmen plötzlich im Geld. Warum ausgerechnet Verteidigung und Software boomen und was das für den Rest der Szene bedeutet? „Im ersten Halbjahr 2025 flossen 4,6 Milliarden Euro in die deutsche Start-up-Szene. Das ist zwar ungefähr so viel wie ein Jahr zuvor, aber es wurden nur noch halb so viele Unternehmen finanziert. Vor allem Start-ups aus der Rüstungsbranche erleben einen Boom", sagt Manuel Koch. Der Chefredakteur von Inside Wirtschaft weiter: „Helsing konnte im Juni alleine 600 Millionen Euro einsammeln. Das war die größte Finanzierungsrunde im ersten Halbjahr. Verteidigung ist eben auch gesellschaftlich akzeptiert und kein Tabu-Thema mehr." Wer sind die Verlierer? Alle Details im Interview von Finanzjournalistin Jessica Schwarzer an der Frankfurter Börse und auf https://inside-wirtschaft.de
I avsnitt 207 berättar Robert om sin spontana resa till Helsingör och utbudet hos Scandic Hotel. Vi diskuterar vad vi tycker om burk och flaska. Vilket är bäst? Therese tipsar om en plats i Skåne och vi tipsar även om en varsin öl i stilen veteöl.
AaB fik sæsonens første point med 2-2 ude mod Hillerød en dramatisk forestilling med to røde kort, et drømmemål og et bemærkelsesværdigt selvmål i overtiden. Glæden over at komme på tavlen var dog til at overse hos AaB'erne, som heller ikke i anden kamp formåede at ligne et hold, der skal for alvor skal tages seriøst, når det gælder oprykning. Vi ser på lys- og lavpunkter fra Helsingør Stadion og frem mod en uge, hvor jagten på AaB-forstrærkninger fortsætter frem mod sæsonen første hjemmekamp, der tilmed er et møde med lokalrivalerne. Medvirkende: Simon Ydesen, sportsjournalist, NordjyskeJens Otto Barsøe, sportsjournalist, NordjyskeFrederik Børsting, AaB Michael Tuxen Boll, adm.direktør, AaB Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Lotte vokser op i et lille firkantet bungalowhus i Helsingør. Hun elsker at lege cowboy og indianere, og på ridelejr har hun en fest med alle de andre børn. Men når hun kommer hjem, får hun en tom og trist fornemmelse i kroppen. For Lottes opvækst i Helsingør er ikke normal. Hun bor i stueetagen med sin mormor, og moderen bor i kælderen. Da Lotte som 17-årig en dag kommer hjem, efter hun har sovet hos sin kæreste for første gang, bliver hendes liv ændret for altid. Journalist Søren Korsholm er taget med på en singlerejse til Cuba sammen med sin optager. Han undersøger, hvad rejsen går ud på. Og hvem der tager af sted på sådan en. I løbet af rundrejsen deler tre kvinder ud af deres singleliv. Søren finder ud af, at deres singlerejse allerede begyndte, da de var unge. Lang tid før de lander i Havana.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Skal biskopper blande sig i Israel-Palæstina-konflikten? Skal folkekirken politisere om Gaza? Eller være neutral? Skal kirken være et helle for alle, uanset holdninger midt i en krigstid? Det diskuterer vi i dagens P1 Debat. Du kan blande dig med din mening, ring fra 12:15-13:30 på 7021 1919 eller send en sms til 1212. Medvirkende: Martin Grunz, historiker, forfatter, tidligere rådgiver S. Lars Kaaber, chefredaktør, netmediet Kontrast. Uffe Elbæk, tidl kulturminister, Alternativet. Peter Birch, biskop Helsingør, medunderskriver på brev til regeringen. Sofie Mosgaard, V-kandidat til kommunalvalget. Christian Bülow, folketings- og kommunalvalgskandidat DF. Elof Westergaard, biskop Ribe. Tilrettelæggere: Vilhelm Juhler Kjær, Sebastian Johan Lund. Vært: Gitte Hansen.
Once upon a time, Mistral was Europe's buzziest tech company — raising a huge €105m seed round in 2023 to build GenAI models and compete with the likes of OpenAI.But as the sector's matured, and we've seen application-focused AI startups like app maker Lovable and defence tech Helsing rise to the top of the hype pile, how is the Paris-based startup living up to its early promise?The company has won some big clients, announced partnerships with giants like Nvidia and grown substantial annual revenues, but do they justify its $6bn valuation?On this episode of Startup Europe — the Sifted Podcast, senior reporter and French tech correspondent Daphné Leprince-Ringuet tells host Amy Lewin what the company is focused on today and whether she thinks it's moving fast enough against ever-increasing competition.
Skal biskopper blande sig i Israel-Palæstina-konflikten? Skal folkekirken politisere om Gaza? Eller være neutral? Skal kirken være et helle for alle, uanset holdninger midt i en krigstid? Det diskuterer vi i dagens P1 Debat. Du kan blande dig med din mening, ring fra 12:15-13:30 på 7021 1919 eller send en sms til 1212. Medvirkende: Martin Grunz, historiker, forfatter, tidligere rådgiver S. Lars Kaaber, chefredaktør, netmediet Kontrast. Uffe Elbæk, tidl kulturminister, Alternativet. Peter Birch, biskop Helsingør, medunderskriver på brev til regeringen. Sofie Mosgaard, V-kandidat til kommunalvalget. Christian Bülow, folketings- og kommunalvalgskandidat DF. Elof Westergaard, biskop Ribe. Tilrettelæggere: Vilhelm Juhler Kjær, Sebastian Johan Lund. Vært: Gitte Hansen.
Skal biskopper blande sig i Israel-Palæstina-konflikten? Skal folkekirken politisere om Gaza? Eller være neutral? Skal kirken være et helle for alle, uanset holdninger midt i en krigstid? Det diskuterer vi i dagens P1 Debat. Du kan blande dig med din mening, ring fra 12:15-13:30 på 7021 1919 eller send en sms til 1212. Medvirkende: Martin Grunz, historiker, forfatter, tidligere rådgiver S. Lars Kaaber, chefredaktør, netmediet Kontrast. Uffe Elbæk, tidl kulturminister, Alternativet. Peter Birch, biskop Helsingør, medunderskriver på brev til regeringen. Sofie Mosgaard, V-kandidat til kommunalvalget. Christian Bülow, folketings- og kommunalvalgskandidat DF. Elof Westergaard, biskop Ribe. Tilrettelæggere: Vilhelm Juhler Kjær, Sebastian Johan Lund. Vært: Gitte Hansen.
(13:00): Forsvarsminister øjner mulighed for at Danmark kan få flere F-35 kampfly. Medvirkende: Peter Ernstved Rasmussen. Vært på Frontlinjen på Radio IIII og redaktør på forsvarsmediet Olfi. (30:00): Senest i 2065 vil under halvdelen være medlem af folkekirken. Medvirkende: Peter Birch, biskop i Helsingør Stift. (51:00): Bertel Haarder: Man skal passe på med at ændre 7-trinskalaen. Medvirkende: Bertel Haarder, tidligere undervisningsminister. Værter: Anne Phillipsen og Kasper Harboe See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Twenty Minute VC: Read the notes at at podcastnotes.org. Don't forget to subscribe for free to our newsletter, the top 10 ideas of the week, every Monday --------- Philipp Freise is Co-Head of European Private Equity at KKR, where he manages the largest private fund in Europe with $8BN in the latest fund. Philip has led KKR's investments in FGS Global, Superstruct, Axel Springer SE, BMG Rights Management, Fotolia, GetYourGuide, GfK SE, Leonine, Mediawan SAS, Scout24 Switzerland and Trainline. Previously, Philip worked at McKinsey & Company in and co-founded Berlin-based VC firm Venturepark, Europe's first pan-European incubator. Agenda: 00:00 – "We Lost $500M in Turkey. Here's Why We'll Never Do It Again." 01:40 – Inside Europe's Biggest PE Fund: $8B of Pure Firepower 03:55 – The $100M Dot-Com Failure That Changed My Career 06:45 – Why Picking the Wrong VC Will Destroy Your Company 10:20 – KKR's $500M COVID Gamble: Genius or Insane? 12:35 – Why We Ignored the Market & Deployed 40% of Our Fund 15:55 – KKR's Ruthless Portfolio Discipline: Love Doesn't Matter 17:10 – Do Power Laws Apply in PE? Freise Destroys the Myth 18:45 – The Truth About Capital Intensity in the Age of AI 20:10 – Can AI Kill the PE Model? Here's What Philipp Says 26:00 – The Secret to Great Investment Decisions at KKR 32:40 – Why There's a $3T Liquidity Time Bomb in Venture 34:25 – The Death of IPOs? How KKR Exits Without Going Public 40:05 – Will KKR Europe Hit $20B? Freise's Bold Prediction 43:45 – Helsing, Space, and Defense: The New Age of DeepTech Bets 45:30 – Tariffs, China, and the Future of the German Car Empire 47:00 – Freise vs. Bitcoin: Will USD Still Rule in 10 Years? 48:15 – 4 Global Shocks Happening Right Now That You Need to Know 51:30 – KKR Missed Spotify AND Alibaba?! The Painful Stories 53:00 – Do Andreessen & General Catalyst Scare KKR? Freise Responds 54:30 – The One Metric That Will Define KKR's Next Decade
Defence tech unicorn Helsing — which raised a whopping €600m in June at a €12bn valuation — has swiftly become one of Europe's most intriguing and closely-watched startups. Defence is top of the agenda for many policymakers and investors at the moment, and four-year-old Helsing has been crowned the poster child for the rising European defence tech wave. But, despite all that, the Munich-based company is remarkably secret about what it actually does. On this episode of the Sifted podcast, defence tech and VC reporter Anne Sraders and editor Amy Lewin share what they know of the rather mysterious company's products and clients, what murmurings they've heard from defence experts and investors and discuss what they think Helsing will do with all that money in the bank.Key moments: 00:00: Intro to Helsing02:47: What does Helsing actually do?06:02: Shifting attitudes to defence tech08:49: Challenges and criticisms facing Helsing12:06: What will Helsing do with €600m?
July is vacation month in Denmark, and it's ironic that many Danes go elsewhere on vacation at just this time of year, when you have the best chance of good weather in Denmark. And I do mean chance – there is never any guarantee. Some Danes go abroad, driving vacations to Southern Europe are popular. There's a well-known cycle in which the summer weather is good one year, so everyone plans a vacation in Denmark the following year, and then the weather is awful, so everyone plans a foreign vacation the next year, and then the weather is good, and so on. You can surf in Denmark Staying in Denmark, even if you don't own one of the famous Danish summer houses, can be a great choice. There's a surprising amount of nature to experience in this small, flat, country that isn't as densely populated as the UK, or the Netherlands, or even Germany. You can surf in Denmark, along the windy west coast, and when you're done explore the ever changing sand dunes. Maybe visit the little lighthouse that is slowly being swallowed up by the sand. Hike through ancient forests in Denmark In Denmark you can hike through ancient forests, and even sleep there in some of the public forest shelters. Most of the forest shelters are big wooden boxes with one side entirely open, but with a roof to protect you from the rain. You can walk through beautiful meadows filled with wildflowers and butterflies. Watch whales along the coastline. Tramp through marshes and see red foxes and white-tailed eagles. Visit open grasslands with a few wild horses. Chalk cliffs and fossil hunting in Denmark You can enjoy almost any type of Nordic landscape except mountains, because Denmark doesn't really have any. It's tallest peak, Møllehøj, is 1/3 the height of the Empire State Building. But if you insist on rocky peaks, you can visit some lovely chalk cliffs in Denmark and try fossil hunting in the sand. And what ties them all together is the Marguerite Route, or Daisy Route, that runs all over Denmark. The Daisy Route isn't a straight line from one place to another, like Route 66 in the US or the Trans-Siberian express. It's 4200 kilometers, or 2600 miles, that looks like a plate of spaghetti, with lots of curves and twists. It takes you on back roads where you can see the quiet side of Denmark. It never doubles back on itself and, with one significant exception – the Big Belt Bridge between Zealand and Fyn – it involves no highways. Margueritruten Route or the Daisy Route The Daisy Route is named after the former queen, Margrethe, who inaugurated it on her 50th birthday in 1991. Her nickname is Daisy. And the signs you will follow on the Daisy Route are brown squares with white daisies. The Daisy Route is a great way to enjoy Danish nature, although, unfortunately, it works best with a car. Bikes in the city, cars in the countryside One of Denmark's little secrets is that despite all the tourism pictures of healthy Danes riding bicycles, bicycle infrastructure is best in the big cities. Many roads in the countryside don't have a bike lane, and you probably don't want to be on a lonely country road on your bike with a cement mixer truck behind you. Outside of those big cities, most Danes do own cars – and there are more cars in Denmark every year, even though they're very expensive and parking enforcement is draconian. From the window of my home in Copenhagen, I watch cars being hit with parking fines every single weekday. Denmark's founding document, the Jelling Stone What about mass transit? Can you enjoy the Daisy Route using trains and buses? You can indeed, if you want to see some of the major cultural spots on the route. For example, the Jelling Stone, the giant carved stone that is Denmark's founding document, kind of its Magna Carta or Declaration of Independence. Put up by King Harold Bluetooth in the year 965, it marks Denmark's transition to the centralized monarchy it still has today. And yes, Bluetooth on your phone is named after him. The Jelling Stone is very easy to reach by train. Finding Fossils on Møns Klimt Or Kronborg Castle in Helsingør, also known as Elsinore in Shakespeare's play Hamlet. You can easily take public transport to the castle, where Hamlet lived in the play, and the guard Marcellus said “Something is Rotten in Denmark.” Although Shakespeare apparently never visited the castle himself, you can. It's a simple trip with train, bus, or even ferry from Sweden. But the some of the best stops on the Daisy Route in Denmark don't work well with mass transit. For example, Møns Klimt is a dramatic white chalk cliff on an island in southeast Denmark. You can walk along the beach finding prehistoric fossils during the day or go stargazing at night, because there's very little light pollution. Summer vacation chill in Denmark To get to Møns Klimt from my home in Copenhagen is a 90 minute car trip…or a 4-hour odyssey involving three trains, two buses, and a long walk. Or a 7-hour bike trip. It can be done without a car, but it may take away some of your vacation chill. And vacation chill is what July in Denmark is all about. Everything closes down Many companies in Denmark shut down for the last two weeks of July and sometimes the first week of August, restaurants and shops are closed, many church services are suspended. Even my local ice cream shop in Copenhagen closes down, although I'm sure the ones in tourist locations are open and very busy. You may get to enjoy this in glorious summer sunshine, and on a sunny day, there is no country as pretty as Denmark. Or you could experience it in cold, pelting rain – possibly on the same day. Danish summer weather has no guarantees.
The Twenty Minute VC: Venture Capital | Startup Funding | The Pitch
Philipp Freise is Co-Head of European Private Equity at KKR, where he manages the largest private fund in Europe with $8BN in the latest fund. Philip has led KKR's investments in FGS Global, Superstruct, Axel Springer SE, BMG Rights Management, Fotolia, GetYourGuide, GfK SE, Leonine, Mediawan SAS, Scout24 Switzerland and Trainline. Previously, Philip worked at McKinsey & Company in and co-founded Berlin-based VC firm Venturepark, Europe's first pan-European incubator. Agenda: 00:00 – "We Lost $500M in Turkey. Here's Why We'll Never Do It Again." 01:40 – Inside Europe's Biggest PE Fund: $8B of Pure Firepower 03:55 – The $100M Dot-Com Failure That Changed My Career 06:45 – Why Picking the Wrong VC Will Destroy Your Company 10:20 – KKR's $500M COVID Gamble: Genius or Insane? 12:35 – Why We Ignored the Market & Deployed 40% of Our Fund 15:55 – KKR's Ruthless Portfolio Discipline: Love Doesn't Matter 17:10 – Do Power Laws Apply in PE? Freise Destroys the Myth 18:45 – The Truth About Capital Intensity in the Age of AI 20:10 – Can AI Kill the PE Model? Here's What Philipp Says 26:00 – The Secret to Great Investment Decisions at KKR 32:40 – Why There's a $3T Liquidity Time Bomb in Venture 34:25 – The Death of IPOs? How KKR Exits Without Going Public 40:05 – Will KKR Europe Hit $20B? Freise's Bold Prediction 43:45 – Helsing, Space, and Defense: The New Age of DeepTech Bets 45:30 – Tariffs, China, and the Future of the German Car Empire 47:00 – Freise vs. Bitcoin: Will USD Still Rule in 10 Years? 48:15 – 4 Global Shocks Happening Right Now That You Need to Know 51:30 – KKR Missed Spotify AND Alibaba?! The Painful Stories 53:00 – Do Andreessen & General Catalyst Scare KKR? Freise Responds 54:30 – The One Metric That Will Define KKR's Next Decade
Welcome to a new episode of the EUVC podcast, where Dan Bowyer and Mads Jensen of SuperSeed and Lomax from Outsized Ventures, gather to unpack the macro forces and micro signals shaping European tech and venture.This week, the trio tackles one of the most geopolitically charged, capital-heavy, and morally complex episodes yet:
durée : 00:03:27 - Un monde connecté - par : François Saltiel - Le fondateur de Spotify vient d'injecter 600 millions d'euros dans la start-up militaire Helsing spécialisée dans les drones actuellement déployés en Ukraine, comment définir Daniel Ek ?
Welcome to a new episode of the EUVC podcast, where Dan Bowyer and Mads Jensen of SuperSeed and Lomax from Outsized Ventures gather to unpack the macro forces and micro signals shaping European tech and venture.This week, the trio tackles one of the most geopolitically charged, capital-heavy, and morally complex episodes yet:The global reshuffling of power: Israel, Iran, Russia, and UkraineWhy defense is back—and what it means for VCsEurope's space ambitions and what the ESA's new satellite project signalsChina's trade plays and Europe's vulnerability in rare earthsAI, IPOs, and why founders might want to stay private longerSurgical robots, ambient AI, and who's building the future of healthcarePlus: Daniel Ek gets flak, SPACs sneak back, and why VCs are now speed-running $15B deals in one week.Here's what's covered:02:00 War & Markets: Iran, Israel, oil prices & Bank of England holds06:00 Defense Budgets: Why Europe is (finally) spending10:00 VC Taboo: Why investing in weapons gets complicated fast15:00 EIF Restrictions: Sex, gambling, and no defense20:00 The Rise of Helsing: Europe's $12B defense unicorn24:00 Strategic Autonomy: Europe's new military satellite constellation30:00 ESA vs. Starlink: Earth observation gets serious34:00 China, Trade Wars & Rare Earths: Why Europe's exposed40:00 EU-US Tariffs & Trump's Pharma Threat42:00 IPO Boom: Chime, Circle, and the SPAC comeback47:00 CMR Surgical: UK's $4B robot exit—is that enough?53:00 Lessons from Intuitive Surgical & deeptech M&A56:00 Deal of the Week: Nabla's AI for clinicians, Helsing, and Scale AI's lightning-fast cash01:02:00 Founders in Government: Alex DePledge & Matt Clifford's impact01:05:00 Meta's AI Transfers: Zuck goes full football transfer window
Spotify's Daniel Ek just led a €600 million investment in Helsing, a four-year-old, Munich-based defense tech company that is now valued at €12 billion, according to the Financial Times. The deal makes it one of Europe's most valuable privately held companies; it also highlights Europe's scramble to build its own military muscle as the world grows messier and the U.S. turns inward. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Two movies are coming that I'm excited about: Abraham's Boys and Mike Hammer! We'll talk about them in the #MikeJonesMinuteCon.
Original Release Date: Monday 16 June 2025 Description: From a secret location somewhere in America (actually a rooftop high atop the historic village neighborhood where Phil resides): Dean and Phil got together IN PERSON, and Phil's better half, Lily Holleman, joined them, first to see an experimental film from 1990 (All the Vermeers in New York) at the American Cinematheque, and then to discuss it (over cocktails). You have probably NOT seen the movie, but the discussion is both interesting AND sets up many later conversation strands that prove hilarious! In fact, if this is not the funniest episode of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour, it will do until the funniest episode gets here! Partway through, Steve the Turk (who last joined the festivities at a bar in Helsingør, Denmark, when Year 18 Episode 45 was recorded during Dean's bachelor party) joins the trio. Steve regales with information about Turkey, Denmark and Hamburg, Germany. Personalized license plates, the “No Kings” protests and who Steve the Turk's “best friend” might be are just some of the hard-hitting topics the team delve into before opening the Chillpak morgue and getting down to the brass tacks of a VERY competitive round of “Celebrity Deaths”!
„Die schöne, regelbasierte internationale Ordnung ist zerrissen – es gilt das Recht des Stärkeren.“ Tom Enders, Ex-Airbus-Chef und Präsident der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik, spricht über Europas sicherheitspolitischen Scherbenhaufen und fordert eine industrielle Zeitenwende – jetzt, nicht erst in 20 Jahren. Die Operation „Rising Lion“ Israels gegen den Iran macht für ihn klar: Deutschland muss vom Prinzip Hoffnung zur robusten Verteidigungsstrategie wechseln. Warum Start-ups wie Helsing dabei eine zentrale Rolle spielen, erläutert er im Gespräch mit Michael Bröcker am Beispiel von KI-gesteuerten Drohnen. Und er warnt: Wer glaubt, Putin werde von selbst stoppen, unterschätzt die Dynamik dieses neuen Zeitalters der Machtpolitik.Table.Briefings - For better informed decisions.Sie entscheiden besser, weil Sie besser informiert sind – das ist das Ziel von Table.Briefings. Wir verschaffen Ihnen mit jedem Professional Briefing, mit jeder Analyse und mit jedem Hintergrundstück einen Informationsvorsprung, am besten sogar einen Wettbewerbsvorteil. Table.Briefings bietet „Deep Journalism“, wir verbinden den Qualitätsanspruch von Leitmedien mit der Tiefenschärfe von Fachinformationen. Alle Informationen zum Trade.Table:https://table.media/aktion/tradetableProfessional Briefings kostenlos kennenlernen: table.media/testen Audio-Werbung Table.Today: jan.puhlmann@table.media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Einer der Gründer des deutschen Rüstungs-Start-ups Helsing, Niklas Köhler, erzählt über die erfolgreichen Tests eines sogenannten KI-Agenten im Cockpit des schwedischen Kampfjets Gripen E.
‘Minister klar med hammer mod muslimske friskoler'. Sådan lød en overskrift i B.T. forleden. Baggrunden er, at vi her på B.T. sidste år kunne fortælle, at den muslimske privatskole Helsingør Friskole - ifølge et tilsyn - adskilte drenge og piger i forbindelse med undervisning i bøn. Og det er ikke det eneste tilfælde, hvor muslimske friskoler har ført praksis i direkte modstrid med fundamentale danske værdier. Men formanden for Friskolerne kalder ministerens nye hammer direkte uanstændig. Vi tager debatten i dagens afsnit. Vært: Joachim B. Olsen, debatredaktør på B.T. Gæst: Sara Emil Baaring, børne- og skoleordfører for Socialdemokratiet Peter Bendixen Pedersen, formand for Friskolerne Journalist: Maria Asmine Dam Producer: Teis Thornberg og Maria Asmine Dam Er du tvivl om, hvad du skal mene om aktuelle emner, så tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet Borgerlig Tabloid fra Joachim B. Olsen - så får du borgerlig argumenter direkte i din indbakke: https://www.bt.dk/debat/borgerlig-tabloid-faa-borgerlig-debat-direkte-i-din-indbakke See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Den danske attitude til grundlovsdag er en magelig affære, mener Ditlev Tamm, juraprofessor emeritus, forfatter og debattør. Vi taler med Tamm om, hvorfor han mener, at det er den enkeltes ansvar at tage fejringen af vores grundlov alvorligt i en tid, hvor presset udefra vokser. Anmelderne besøger Helsingør, når de skal vurdere, hvorvidt M/S Museet for Søfarts udstilling "Søfarer - 400 års danmarkshistorie" lykkes med at finde den danske fælleshistorie i containerne, vikingeskibene og de slavegjortes lænker. Vært: Linnea Albinus Lande. Producer: Anna Correll. Redaktør: Lasse Lauridsen. Medvirkende: Ditlev Tamm, juraprofessor emeritus, forfatter og debattør, Nynne Bjerre Christensen, journalist, og Anders Ravn Sørensen, lektor ved CBS og forfatter.
War er der echte "van Helsing"? Gerard van Swieten ist als Leibarzt Maria Theresias der ranghöchste Mediziner Österreichs. Bekannt wird er aber als Vampirjäger, der die Popkultur beeinflusst. Von Nik Berger.
Fluent Fiction - Danish: A Comical Encounter at Kronborg Slot: A Day to Remember Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2025-04-21-22-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: I det tidlige forår var Kronborg Slot en sprudlende skønhed i Helsingør.En: In the early spring, Kronborg Slot was a vibrant beauty in Helsingør.Da: Solen skinnede, og kirsebærtræerne blomstrede omkring slottsmuren.En: The sun was shining, and cherry trees bloomed around the castle wall.Da: Slottet, med sine høje spir og majestætiske tårne, stod som en stolt vagtpost ved Øresund, og himlen var klar og blå.En: The castle, with its tall spires and majestic towers, stood as a proud sentinel by Øresund, and the sky was clear and blue.Da: Anders, en ivrig historieentusiast, ledte sin kollega Mette og deres ven Jens gennem de gamle stensale.En: Anders, an eager history enthusiast, led his colleague Mette and their friend Jens through the old stone halls.Da: "Vidste I, at det var her, Shakespeare fik inspiration til 'Hamlet'?"En: "Did you know that it was here Shakespeare got inspiration for 'Hamlet'?"Da: spurgte Anders begejstret.En: Anders asked excitedly.Da: Han havde planlagt denne tur i uger.En: He had planned this trip for weeks.Da: Hans mål var klart: at imponere Mette med sin viden.En: His goal was clear: to impress Mette with his knowledge.Da: Pludselig kom en lille, fræk egern springende.En: Suddenly, a cheeky little squirrel came leaping.Da: Det stoppede op, så på Anders og derefter på hans hat.En: It stopped, looked at Anders, and then at his hat.Da: Før nogen af dem kunne reagere, greb egernet Anders's hat og stak af.En: Before any of them could react, the squirrel grabbed Anders's hat and ran off.Da: "Åh nej!"En: "Oh no!"Da: udbrød Jens mellem grin.En: exclaimed Jens between laughter.Da: "Dit kære hat!"En: "Your dear hat!"Da: Anders tøvede.En: Anders hesitated.Da: Skulle han virkelig jagte et egern foran Mette?En: Should he really chase a squirrel in front of Mette?Da: Han så kort på hende.En: He glanced at her briefly.Da: Hun smilede varmt.En: She smiled warmly.Da: "Det ser ud til, at du har fundet en ny ven," sagde hun drillende.En: "It looks like you've found a new friend," she said teasingly.Da: Egernet pilede hurtigt op i et højt træ i slotsparken, mens det holdt godt fast i hatten.En: The squirrel quickly darted up into a tall tree in the castle park, holding tightly to the hat.Da: Anders stod et øjeblik og så op, forbløffet.En: Anders stood for a moment and looked up, bewildered.Da: Et lille grin bredte sig over hans ansigt.En: A small grin spread across his face.Da: Han lagde hænderne på hofterne og kaldte efter egernet med en overdreven teatralsk stemme: "Kom nu ned, lille ven!En: He placed his hands on his hips and called after the squirrel with an exaggerated theatrical voice: "Come down now, little friend!Da: Jeg har brug for min hat!"En: I need my hat!"Da: Mette og Jens brød ud i latter.En: Mette and Jens burst out laughing.Da: Scenen var så komisk.En: The scene was so comical.Da: Anders indså, at det ikke var tid til hemmeligheder, men til at nyde øjeblikket.En: Anders realized it was not a time for secrets, but to enjoy the moment.Da: At grine kunne være lige så engagerende som en historisk anekdote.En: Laughing could be just as engaging as a historical anecdote.Da: "Ok, du vandt denne gang," sagde han til egernet mens han lo højt.En: "Okay, you won this time," he said to the squirrel while laughing out loud.Da: Jens tog sin telefon frem og knipsede et billede af Anders, der pegede op på egernet i træet.En: Jens took out his phone and snapped a picture of Anders pointing up at the squirrel in the tree.Da: Mette gik hen til Anders og klappede ham venligt på skulderen.En: Mette walked over to Anders and patted him kindly on the shoulder.Da: "Du er god til at tage livet med et smil," sagde hun beundrende.En: "You're good at taking life with a smile," she said admiringly.Da: Sammen gik de videre rundt i slottet, nu med en lethed og latter der hang i luften.En: Together, they continued around the castle, now with a lightness and laughter that hung in the air.Da: Anders havde lært en ny form for storytelling: den, hvor humor og spontanitet var de vigtigste ingredienser.En: Anders had learned a new form of storytelling: one where humor and spontaneity were the key ingredients.Da: Og mens han snakkede videre om Kronborgs historie, var det klart, at turen var endnu bedre uden hans hat.En: And as he continued talking about Kronborg's history, it was clear the tour was even better without his hat. Vocabulary Words:vibrant: sprudlendemajestic: majestætiskesentinel: vagtpostenthusiast: entusiastcheeky: frækbewildered: forbløffetgrin: grinexaggerated: overdreventheatrical: teatralskburst: brødcomical: komisksnap: knipsedepat: klappedeadmiringly: beundrendelightness: lethedspontaneity: spontanitetingredients: ingredienserstorytelling: storytellinganecdote: anekdotedart: piledegleam: bredtescrew: spirbloom: blomstredegoal: målreckon: tøvedeguardian: vagtpostspires: spirthoroughfare: gennemgangspontaneous: spontanenarrative: fortælling
Die neue Bundesregierung kommt - und sie plant große Ausgaben für Verteidigung. Viele Experten, darunter die Investorin Jeannette zu Fürstenberg, fordern nun, dieses Geld nicht nur für klassische Rüstung auszugeben - sondern gezielt für Zukunftstechnologien wie Deep Tech und KI. Denn ohne diese ist die moderne Kriegsführung nicht mehr vorstellbar. Wir sprechen mit Jeannette zu Fürstenberg über die Unterschiede zwischen Startup-Welt und klassischer Rüstungsindustrie und beleuchten Unternehmen wie Helsing, die sinnbildlich für eine ganz neue Form von Verteidigung stehen. Über die Hosts: Gregor Schmalzried ist freier Tech-Journalist, Speaker und Berater, u.a. beim Bayerischen Rundfunk. Fritz Espenlaub ist freier Journalist und Ökonom. Er arbeitet unter anderem für den Bayerischen Rundfunk und das Tech-Magazin 1E9. In dieser Folge: 00:00 Was hat sich geändert? 12:33 Helsing, Mistral und Co.: Die neue Defense-Tech-Landschaft 19:03 Von der Theorie in die Praxis 25:34 Was haben wir diese Woche mit KI gemacht? Links und Tipps: Unser Podcast-Tipp der Woche https://1.ard.de/Streitkraefte_und_Strategien Unsere erste Folge zu KI, Krieg und Ethik https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/der-ki-podcast/gewinnt-ki-den-naechsten-krieg/ard/94794954/ Experten fordern mehr Investitionen in Defense Tech: https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/verteidigungsausgaben-experten-plaedieren-fuer-moderne-ruestungstechnologien-a-4467a825-48cc-4f8a-a045-cc6339ff4e08 AI Warfare is already here https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2024-ai-warfare-project-maven/?embedded-checkout=true Helsing und Mistral arbeiten zusammen https://www.businessinsider.de/gruenderszene/business/helsing-und-mistral-ai-schliessen-strategische-partnerschaft-nhr/ European Defense Tech Hub https://eurodefense.tech/ Redaktion und Mitarbeit: David Beck, Cristina Cletiu, Chris Eckardt, Fritz Espenlaub, Elisa Harlan, Franziska Hübl, Marie Kilg, Mark Kleber, Gudrun Riedl, Christian Schiffer, Gregor Schmalzried Kontakt: Wir freuen uns über Fragen und Kommentare an kipodcast@br.de. Unterstützt uns: Wenn euch dieser Podcast gefällt, freuen wir uns über eine Bewertung auf eurer liebsten Podcast-Plattform. Abonniert den KI-Podcast in der ARD Audiothek oder wo immer ihr eure Podcasts hört, um keine Episode zu verpassen. Und empfehlt uns gerne weiter!
Original Release Date: Monday 14 April 2025 Description: This week's episode finds Dean Haglund and Phil Leirness in fine form, discussing this year's Oscar-winning animated feature Flow, how it was made, and why actual cats might be enjoying it! The "Lawsuit of the Week" returns, and it is a rather astounding one involving a once Oscar-nominated filmmaker. Phil and Dean both relate to a recent Substack post by one of Phil's favorite journalists entitled, "We Are Schrödinger's Cat". You will find out why. Dean learns some very cool things about the Helsingør locale where he was married, including about a (rather legendary, though rarely-seen) version of Hamlet entirely shot there and about the World War II "underground railroad" operation run through there! The Scandinavian countries are very much on Phil's mind. Dean and Phil discuss how high those countries rank on the list of "happiest" countries and how low the USA ranks. Two recent Scandinavian horror films (this past year's Oscar-nominated The Girl with the Needle and the 2021 supernatural thriller The Innocents) both get reviewed, and the world's first open-air museum, the Norsk Folkemusuem, gets described. Finally, Phil tips his hat to the success of the just-completed season 3 of "The White Lotus", while Dean grabs his popcorn and pours his wine and sits down to start season 1!
Original Release Date: Monday 17 March 2025 Description: Today is not only St. Patrick's Day, it's also Dean Haglund's wedding day! Therefore, this week's installment of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour is an absolute travel adventure. First, Lily Holleman joins Phil at the Hotel Kong Arthur in Copenhagen to share her thoughts about their trip to Venice. Then, we switch locations to a pub in Helsingør near the Kronborg Slot aka Hamlet's Castle and the spot where Dean will be entering into the bonds of matrimony. At the pub, while Dean's bachelor party is getting started, Dean reveals his most recent travel nightmares regales with tales of Turkish Airlines, in-flight movies from Turkey, and robots at the Istanbul Airport. There is a special cameo appearance from a surprise guest, and quite a bit of drinking, plus a lot of fascinating talk about the Copenhagen City Hall, ancient Constantinople and mermaids.
Helsing, the German defense tech startup backed by Spotify's Daniel Ek and others, is producing 6,000 HX-2 strike drones in addition to the 4,000 HF-1 strike drones financed by Germany that are currently being delivered to Ukraine. “We are scaling up production of HX-2 in response to additional orders from Ukraine.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Vi tager med den blot 12 årige Ole Worm ud på en lang og omfattende rejse gennem Europa.Ole Worm var nærmest besat af mystiske ting og i utrolige 12 år - fra 1600 til 1612 - rejstehan rundt til museer, universiteter, handelsfolk og andre videnskabsmænd og samledekuriositeter – mærkværdigheder eller eksotika, som han kaldte det - og fik det sendt hjem tilDanmark. Vi skal tilbage til en tid, hvor de her ting var meget værdifulde, og hvor dem derejede dem kunne bevise deres magt. Vi skal tilbage til en tid hvor verden fortsat var magisk,og sammen med Ole Worm skal vi undersøge hvor selveste enhjørningen kom fra.Medvirkende:Camilla Mordhorst, ph.d. og cand.comm. i kommunikation og etnologi. Camilla har tidligereværet direktør for Museet for Søfart i Helsingør, vicedirektør på Nationalmuseet og er i dagdirektør for Dansk Kulturinstitut.
Plus, Intel's AI chief steps down. And European startups Helsing and Mistral join forces to develop AI systems for military use. Julie Chang hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C dans l'air du 10 février 2025 - Émission spéciale :IA : une révolution qui nous veut du bien ? Elle déboule dans notre quotidien, bouleverse nos sociétés, l'emploi, la médecine et même la création artistique. L'IA donne lieu à de nouveaux affrontements entre les grandes puissances. Comme l'a dit Vladimir Poutine dès 2017, celui qui dominera l'IA sera le maître du monde.À l'occasion du sommet mondial de l'Intelligence artificielle à Paris, qui rassemble aujourd'hui et demain le gratin de la diplomatie mondiale et les acteurs majeurs de cette technologie, Emmanuel Macron a déjà fait plusieurs annonces, avec notamment plus de 109 milliards d'euros d'investissements "privés français et étrangers" à venir dans l'Hexagone pour financer des investissements dans le secteur. "C'est l'équivalent de ce que les Etats-Unis ont annoncé avec "Stargate". C'est le même rapport", a pointé le chef de l'Etat. Mi-janvier, Donald Trump avait en effet annoncé le lancement de son propre plan pour l'IA, baptisé Stargate, avec un investissement colossal de 500 milliards de dollars. En parallèle, la start-up chinoise DeepSeek bouleverse le secteur, avec son IA générative qui concurrence directement ChatGPT. "On veut en être et on veut inventer, sinon on va dépendre des autres", a souligné Emmanuel Macron. Pour cela, le président de la République entend d'abord miser sur la construction de data centers, pour stocker l'immense quantité de données nécessaires pour l'entraînement et l'utilisation de ces technologies. La ministre déléguée chargée de l'IA, Clara Chappaz, a déjà annoncé que 35 sites étaient "prêts à l'emploi" sur le territoire, pour accueillir ces centres de données. "Certains seront prêts tout de suite, d'autres le seront d'ici 18 à 24 mois", a précisé Emmanuel Macron. La localisation de ces sites devrait être annoncée dans la semaine. Fleuron de l'intelligence artificielle en France, Mistral AI vient de lancer le Chat qui se veut un concurrent de ChatGPT et a décidé de construire son propre centre de données en région parisienne. Synonymes de créations d'emplois, ces annonces suscitent également de nombreuses interrogations car ces data centers sont extrêmement voraces en électricité et en eau. Les centres de données pourraient ainsi consommer d'ici 2030 autant d'électricité que la France et l'Allemagne réunies, soit 3% de la consommation électrique mondiale, selon une étude de Deloitte. Pour l'énergie, Emmanuel Macron compte s'appuyer sur le nucléaire français et le développement des énergies vertes. Mais quid de l'eau ? Les centres de données nécessitent d'énormes quantités d'eau pour leurs systèmes de refroidissement : selon une étude publiée par l'université de Californie à Riverside, une conversation avec ChatGPT consomme environ 50 cl d'eau, soit l'équivalent d'une petite bouteille en plastique. À terme, la consommation d'eau de l'IA pourrait atteindre entre 4,2 milliards et 6,6 milliards de mètres cubes d'ici à 2027, soit plus de la moitié de la consommation annuelle du Royaume-Uni par exemple. Sans compter les besoins en minerais et terres rares nécessaires à la fabrication des supercalculateurs.Alors qu'est-ce que l'intelligence artificielle ? Travail, médecine… L'IA est-elle en train de tout bouleverser ? Déjà au service des diagnostics et de la recherche médicale, l'IA se déploie de plus en plus vite dans le secteur de la santé. Comment va-t-elle révolutionner la médecine ? Jusqu'où peut-on déjà aller avec l'intelligence artificielle ? Et pourquoi certains patrons comme Bill Gates disent eux-mêmes en avoir peur ? Que va-t-elle changer concrètement dans nos vies ? L'IA sera-t-elle l'arme clé des conflits du futur ? Si les champs de bataille ne sont pas encore peuplés de robots tueurs, les algorithmes d'intelligence artificielle se font une place sans cesse grandissante dans les systèmes d'armes. Bertrand Rondepierre, directeur de l'Amiad, l'agence française pour l'IA de défense, a accepté de nous en parler.Les experts :Plateau 1 : - Jacques ATTALI - Ecrivain, président d'Attali&Associates, auteur de Histoires et avenirs des villes - Philippe DESSERTINE - Directeur de l'Institut de Haute Finance, auteur de Le grand basculement- Nicolas de BELLEFONDS - Expert en intelligence artificielle - Boston Consulting Group- Isabelle RYL - Vice-présidente IA à l'université Paris sciences et lettres, directrice de PRAIRIE-PSAIPlateaux 2 :- Philippe DESSERTINE - Directeur de l'Institut de Haute Finance, auteur de Le grand basculement - Dominique NORA - Grand reporter - Le Nouvel Obs- Antoine BORDES - Vice-président de HELSING, entreprise européenne spécialisée dans l'IA de défense- Gaspard KOENIG - Philosophe, auteur de La fin de l'individu ? Voyage d'un philosophe au pays de l'intelligence artificiellePRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé - REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40PRODUCTION DES PODCASTS: Jean-Christophe ThiéfineRÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro, Bruno Piney, Franck Broqua, Alexandre Langeard, Corentin Son, Benoît LemoinePRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal ProductionsRetrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux :INTERNET : francetv.frFACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslairINSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/
Today, Andreas talks with Paula Wehmeyer, Partner at General Catalyst, a global investment powerhouse that partners with the world's most ambitious entrepreneurs to drive resilience and applied AI.General Catalyst has $8B in new capital, with a track record spanning over 700 investments in transformative companies like Stripe, Airbnb, Anduril, and Helsing. Paula has an extensive background in investing across stages, from pre-seed to pre-IPO, and she has expertise in navigating the global venture landscape.Together, we'll explore how General Catalyst approaches cross-sector investments and what it takes to build resilience in the ever-evolving tech ecosystem. We'll also discuss how applied AI reshapes industries and the opportunities this presents for founders and investors.Go to eu.vc for our core learnings and the full video interview
Rejseholdets erfaring siger, at der helst skal være et gennembrud i en sag efter 2-3 uger.Men der er nu gået halvanden måned siden Bent blev skudt i maven af en ombygget 6,35 mm Reck Commander gemt i et ringbind, og efterforsker Kurt Kragh og kollegerne er stadig på bar bund. Men da moralen er allerlavest på Rejseholdets midlertidige politistation i Helsingør, ringer telefonen med et nyt og lovende spor i sagen...– Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Lenny Helsing in conversation with David Eastaugh https://preciousrecordingsoflondon.bandcamp.com/album/pre-048-the-green-telescope-andy-kershaw-session-230186 Forerunners to The Thanes, The Green Telescope started out in 1981 as ardent ambassadors for 60s-style psychedelic sounds, soon becoming well known around Edinburgh for putting together exotic-sounding shows featuring freak-out style lights. A couple of line-up changes later, they took fresh inspiration from the British beat group era plus the US/European teen garage-punk explosion – think ‘Nuggets' and ‘Pebbles'. There were only two singles – including the much-sought-after ‘Face In A Crowd' seven-inch – so this, their only BBC session from 1986, is a proper one-off, capturing the spirit and sound of the times via a swirling organ, a psych heart and three totally unreleased tracks. Plus one that was recorded only 20 years later in a different version by the Thanes.
The Twenty Minute VC: Venture Capital | Startup Funding | The Pitch
Torsten Reil is the Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Helsing, a new type of defence company providing artificial intelligence to protect our democracies. Torsten has raised over $825M from the likes of Prima Materia, Elad Gil, Accel and General Catalyst. Previously Torsten founded NaturalMotion, one of the UK's most successful games and technology start-ups. Torsten was named as one of MIT's Top 100 Innovators and is a member of the Munich Security Conference Innovation Board. In Today's Episode with Torsten Reil We Discuss: 1. The World Around Us: China, Russia and Trump: What will happen between China and Taiwan? What will happen between Russia and Ukraine? How will a Trump administration impact the US' commitment to fund European defence? What conflict do people not pay enough attention to in the world today? 2. Are We Ready and What Needs to Be Done: Are the west ready to fight against our adversaries as we stand today? What do we need to do to equip ourselves? What needs to change in our defence budgets? Where do they need to go? How does the procurement process for defence need to change? 3. The Future of War: Why does Torsten believe the future of war is contactless? In the next wave of defence, what are the most important elements for allies to own? What elements concern Torsten the most? What role does AI and autonomous play in the future of war? 4. Is Europe F********: Why does Torsten believe that Europe's biggest problem is ambition not capital? Why does Torsten believ that we put too much weight on the location in which companies are founded? Why does it not matter? How does Torsten respond to the statement that we do not have the depth of experienced talent in Europe to recruit?