Genus of hominins that includes humans and their closest extinct relatives
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El tiempo presenta cielos cubiertos en el norte de España y 35 grados en el sur. Sanidad amplía ayudas para gafas y lentillas, cubriendo hasta 100 euros a menores de 16. Reino Unido prohíbe redes sociales a menores de 18, salvo WhatsApp. Un estudio sugiere que el Homo erectus controlaba el fuego hace 1.79 millones de años. En '¡Buenos días, Javi y Mar!', juegan a jeroglíficos auditivos con obras como "El sueño de una noche de verano". Lanzan "Misión Posible", donde oyentes comparten sueños inmateriales, como exponer en el Reina Sofía o ser modelo de lona gigante. Suenan temas de Ellie Goulding, Robbie Williams, R.E.M., Morat y Pharrell Williams. Se repasa la historia de "Payphone" de Maroon 5. Oyentes comparten anécdotas: Antonio confunde su nombre en el registro, Manolo Serrano choca su coche nuevo y una profesora elogia un disfraz de Miércoles Addams.
A co jeśli Neandertalczycy byli lepsi od Homo sapiens?Bo z natury byli bardziej łagodni i melancholijni, pozbawieni genu rywalizacji, przemocy i ciągłego głodu postępu, który ostatecznie zaprowadził ludzkość na skraj katastrofy?Co jeśli nasza idea postępu oparta jest na fałszywej wierze, że to, co nadejdzie, będzie lepsze od tego, co było?To zaledwie garstka pytań – bo jest ich znacznie więcej – z którymi mierzy się bohaterka nowej powieści Rachel Kushner „Jezioro stworzenia”.Sadie Smith – tak się przedstawia, choć nie jest to jej prawdziwe imię – jest skompromitowaną byłą agentką FBI, która przyjeżdża na francuską prowincję, by rozpracować pewną ekoanarchistyczną komunę walczącą z dużym przemysłem rolniczym.Mentorem tej komuny jest pewien filozof, który w swoich mailach – przechwytywanych przez agentkę-prowokatora – snuje zarówno przewrotne, jak i fascynujące teorie o historii i przyszłości naszego gatunku. Mieszka w jaskini i w jej ciemnościach słyszy głosy ludzi, którzy żyli przed nami.Postęp, nowe technologie, kapitalizm doprowadziły nas do sytuacji, w której jesteśmy pasażerami samochodu pędzącego prosto w przepaść. Nawet jeśli uda się z niego wyskoczyć – to gdzie wylądujemy?Prowadzenie: Agata KasprolewiczGość: Rachel KushnerLektorka: Magda Mikołajczuk z Polskiego RadiaKsiążka: „Jezioro stworzenia” – Rachel Kushner, przekład: Marek Fedyszak, Wydawnictwo Noir sur Blanc---------------------------------------------Raport o stanie świata to audycja, która istnieje dzięki naszym Patronom, dołącz się do zbiórki ➡️ https://patronite.pl/DariuszRosiakSubskrybuj newsletter Raportu o stanie świata ➡️ https://dariuszrosiak.substack.comKoszulki i kubki Raportu ➡️ https://patronite-sklep.pl/kolekcja/raport-o-stanie-swiata/ [Autopromocja]
Next week sees the release of a new Supergirl movie, so for this week's Sewers of Paris we're diving into the archives to revisit my 2020 interview with artist Joe Philips. Joe's illustrations of handsome, happy gay men were some of the first glimpses I got of gay life, back in the 90s when I was a teenager exploring the Internet. I remember finding his art both sexy and wholesome, showing scantily-clad young men in romantic scenes. It wasn't until a few years later that I learned about his work on mainstream superhero comics … and his more erotic artwork. Joe's portfolio spans a wide variety of settings and themes, not unlike his childhood, which spanned rural farms and big cities, with influences that include classic TV, Broadway musicals, church, and his grandmother: A practicing witch.We'll have that interview in a moment. First a quick reminder that I host weekly livestreams every Sunday on Twitch, and I hope you'll join me for those. Plus — check out my book Hi Honey, I'm Homo! at GaySitcoms.com; subscribe to my email newsletter at MattBaume.com, and if you're enjoying The Sewers of Paris, support the show on Patreon at Patreon.com/mattbaume. Also, if you're in Seattle, I'm hosting a live talk about coming-out scenes this Monday, June 22! It's at Elliott Bay Books on Capitol Hill, and tickets are free. More info on my website at mattbaume.com/events.
You can enjoy exclusive and intense erotic audio by grabbing your copy of the Sensual Awakenings App on the Apple Store.Prepare to embark on an erotic journey that will awaken your deepest desires and ignite the flames of passion. "Pirate's Passion" is an audio story that takes you into the heart of a thrilling and provocative fantasy, where boundaries blur and desires come alive. Meet Janet and Brad, a couple trapped in a cold marriage of convenience, whose lives take an unexpected turn during a fateful yacht vacation.Janet and Brad's marriage is anything but passionate. Bound by convenience rather than love, their relationship has grown cold and distant. Seeking a change of scenery, they decide to take a luxurious vacation on their private yacht, hoping that the tranquility of the open sea might rekindle some semblance of connection.But the calm waters soon give way to an unexpected storm. Under the cover of night, a band of daring pirates invades their yacht, turning their idyllic escape into a thrilling and dangerous encounter. As the pirates take control of the ship, it becomes clear that their charismatic captain has more than just treasure on his mind.A Menage Fantasy UnfoldsThe pirate captain, a figure of commanding presence and undeniable allure, sets his sights on both Janet and Brad. His intentions are as mysterious as they are tantalizing. With each passing moment, the tension between the three intensifies, creating a charged atmosphere filled with anticipation and desire.Janet, who has long yearned for the touch of passion, finds herself irresistibly drawn to the captain's magnetic charm. Brad, too, is captivated by the captain's boldness and the thrill of the unknown. As the boundaries of their cold marriage begin to dissolve, they are both pulled into a web of seduction and exploration.A Dance of Desire"Pirate's Passion" is more than just an erotic story; it's a dance of desire and discovery. The narrative delves into the complexities of human attraction, the allure of forbidden fantasies, and the power of surrender. As Janet and Brad navigate their newfound desires, they uncover hidden facets of their own sexuality and the depths of their longing.The story unfolds with a blend of sensuality and suspense, capturing the raw intensity of their encounters and the emotional journey that accompanies their physical exploration. It's a tale of awakening, where the boundaries of convention are pushed aside in favor of a deeper, more primal connection.Embark on the Adventure of "Pirate's Passion"If you're seeking a story that will ignite your senses and transport you to a world of forbidden fantasies, "Pirate's Passion" is the perfect choice. This erotic audio story invites you to join Janet and Brad on a journey of discovery, where the thrill of danger and the heat of desire combine in an unforgettable menage fantasy.Don't miss out on this tantalizing tale of passion and adventure. Listen to "Pirate's Passion" today and let the waves of desire carry you away.
Hvordan kan Johannes vinne VM for Norge. Og Jørgen har med seg Business-Corner VM-spesial. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Es gibt Momente im Berufsleben eines Reisejournalisten, da schaut man auf den Stapel neuer Bücher, Pressemappen und wohlmeinender Branchenliteratur und spürt, wie die innere Gangway langsam hochgezogen wird… Besonders zuverlässig passiert das bei Kreuzfahrtbüchern. Denn seien wir ehrlich: Die Welt ist nicht arm an Berichten über schwimmende Ferienanlagen, an hymnischen Beschreibungen von Sonnenuntergängen über dem Lido-Deck oder an literarisch ambitionierten Schilderungen jener existenziellen Grenzerfahrung, die darin besteht, am Seetag zwischen drei Buffets und zwei Shows wählen zu müssen. Meine Begeisterung war also überschaubar, als das nächste Manuskript über die große weite Welt auf See auf meinem Schreibtisch landete. Brauchen wir wirklich noch einen Reisebericht über „Abenteuer“ auf einem 6.000-Betten-Pott? Noch eine salzige Liebeserklärung an Balkonkabinen, Captains Dinner und das große Glück, morgens in einer anderen Destination aufzuwachen, während im Hintergrund die Klimaanlage summt und die Landstrom-Frage diskret über die Reling geworfen wird? Denn leider viel, was über Kreuzfahrten publiziert wird, ist ungefähr so gehaltvoll wie Instant-Milchreis in der Crew-Messe: süßlich, klebrig und ohne nennenswerten Nährwert für den kritischen Geist… Dann allerdings sah ich den Namen auf dem Cover: Christofer Knaak. Damit war das Interesse bei mir doch geweckt. Christofer ist, wie auch Franz Neumeier von Cruisetricks, keiner jener Autoren, die Kreuzfahrt vor allem als Kulisse für Selbstbegeisterung missverstehen. Er kennt die Branche. Er konsumiert sie nicht nur aus der Perspektive des Champagnerglases, sondern betrachtet sie mit journalistischem Handwerkszeug, historischem Bewusstsein und einem Blick für jene Details, die in PR-Texten gern hinter Adjektiven wie „einzigartig“, „exklusiv“ oder „unvergesslich“ versenkt werden. Sein neues Buch „Vorm Bug die Welt“ ist deshalb keine Broschüre im Hardcoverformat, sondern eine angenehm wache, kenntnisreiche und mitunter wunderbar entromantisierende Vermessung der Seereise. Seereise statt Bettenburg mit Schornstein Knaak interessiert sich nicht für die üblichen Rennstrecken des Massenmarkts, auf denen die Branche ihre Kapazitäten durchoptimiert wie ein Logistikunternehmen mit Showbühne. Sein Blick gilt der eigentlichen Seereise: kleineren Einheiten, besonderen Routen, Schiffen mit Charakter und Situationen, in denen das Meer nicht nur Hintergrundbild für Selfies ist, sondern tatsächlich eine Rolle spielt. Drei Stationen seines Buches zeigen sehr schön, worum es ihm geht. Da ist zunächst die Antarktis, bereist auf der *Sea Explorer*. Schon die Drake-Passage, jene berüchtigte Wasserstraße zwischen Südamerika und der Antarktischen Halbinsel, liefert die dramaturgische Fallhöhe gleich mit. Bei der Anreise zeigt sie sich als beinahe zahmer „Drake Lake“, auf der Rückfahrt dann als veritabler „Drake Shake“ mit acht Meter hohen Wellen und der freundlichen Einladung an die Passagiermägen, ihre bisherige Ordnung zu überdenken. Wer danach noch Energie, Mut oder eine leicht problematische Neigung zur Selbstprüfung besitzt, springt wie Knaak bei rund einem Grad Wassertemperatur ins Südpolarmeer. Sein Fazit ist ebenso schlicht wie richtig: Dort unten steht der Pinguin über dem Homo sapiens. Eine Erkenntnis, die man einigen Produktentwicklern der Branche gelegentlich auf die Tischvorlage drucken möchte. Ganz anders, aber nicht weniger aufschlussreich, ist die Passage über den schwedischen Göta Kanal an Bord der *MS Juno*, Baujahr 1874. Hier wird Luxus radikal neu definiert. Die Kabinen messen ungefähr 1,5 mal 2 Meter – ein Format, das heutigen Suite-Kunden vermutlich als begehbarer Kleiderschrank mit historischem Charme verkauft würde. Doch genau in dieser Reduktion liegt der Reiz. Kein schwimmendes Einkaufszentrum, keine Wasserpark-Architektur, keine LED-getränkte Erlebnisüberforderung. Stattdessen: Entschleunigung, Handwerk, Nähe zum Wasser. Um den historischen Rumpf in den engen Schleusen zu schützen, nutzt die Crew keine Plastikfender, sondern Birkenstämme. Manchmal ist Nachhaltigkeit eben keine Powerpoint-Folie, sondern ein Stück Holz. Und dann ist da noch die *Sea Cloud Spirit* vor den Kanaren: 138 Meter Schiff, 28 Segel, von Hand gesetzt. Während die Passagiere mit jener Mischung aus Andacht und leichter Ungläubigkeit nach oben blicken, arbeitet die Crew in schwindelerregender Höhe. Hier wird sichtbar, was in der Kreuzfahrtindustrie zunehmend selten geworden ist: maritimes Können, das nicht vollständig durch Hotelmanagement, Yield-Optimierung und Entertainmentdramaturgie ersetzt wurde. Mit Salzgehalt gegen Seemannskitsch Schon im Vorwort, das Knaak passend „Einschiffung“ nennt, macht er klar, dass er der Romantik nicht unbewaffnet begegnet. Er nimmt sich ein beliebtes Bild vor: die angebliche Nähe des Menschen zum Meer, weil Tränen und Ozean denselben Salzgehalt hätten. Ein hübscher Satz, bestens geeignet für Kalenderblätter, Taufreden und die sentimentalen Absätze in Kreuzfahrt-Katalogen. Nur leider falsch. Meerwasser enthält im Durchschnitt etwa 3,5 Prozent Salz. Eine menschliche Träne kommt auf rund 0,9 Prozent. Die Verbindung zwischen Mensch und Meer liegt also nicht in dieser poetischen Gleichung, sondern tiefer: in den Bausteinen unseres Körpers, in Natrium, Chlorid, Kalium und Calcium. Es ist typisch für dieses Buch, dass Knaak den Zauber nicht zerstört, sondern präzisiert. Er nimmt dem Meer nicht seine Faszination. Er befreit es nur vom schlechten Marketing. Für Touristiker ist genau das interessant. Denn die Branche steht seit Jahren vor der Frage, wie viel Mythos sie braucht – und wie viel Wirklichkeit sie erträgt. Kreuzfahrt lebt von Sehnsuchtsbildern, keine Frage. Aber eine Industrie, die weiter wachsen will, kann sich nicht dauerhaft in Sonnenuntergangslyrik einrichten, während Häfen über Overtourism klagen, Umweltverbände Messwerte vorlegen und die Crew unter Bedingungen arbeitet, die im Gästebereich kaum jemand sehen möchte. Versenker: Umwelt, Overtourism, Flaggenstaaten Der eigentliche Wert von „Vorm Bug die Welt“ liegt darin, dass Knaak genau diese Schattenseiten nicht ausblendet. In Kapiteln wie „Auf grünem Kurs“ und „Crew only“ verlässt er konsequent das Sonnendeck der Behauptungen und steigt hinab in die Maschinenräume der Realität. Cruise-Fachjournalist Christofer Knaak Er schreibt über Umweltaspekte, über die komplizierte Transformation einer Branche, die gern von Zukunft spricht, aber in der Gegenwart noch reichlich schwere Altlasten mitführt. Er thematisiert Overtourism, etwa in Venedig, wo die Kreuzfahrt jahrelang als besonders sichtbares Symbol für die Überforderung fragiler Stadträume stand. Und er blickt auf die ökonomischen und juristischen Konstruktionen hinter den Kulissen: Flaggenstaaten wie Bahamas oder Malta, steuerliche Optimierungen, Arbeitsregime, Verantwortlichkeiten, die sich je nach Bedarf erstaunlich elastisch anfühlen. Dabei verfällt Knaak nicht in pauschale Verdammung. Das ist wichtig. Denn die Kreuzfahrt ist nicht nur ein Problem, sie ist auch ein Produkt mit enormer Nachfrage, hoher Wertschöpfung, großer emotionaler Bindung und beträchtlichem Innovationsdruck. Wer sie verstehen will, muss mehr können als empört winken. Knaak kann das. Er ordnet ein, statt nur zu urteilen. Auch historisch liefert er Substanz. Die Branche beginnt bei ihm nicht mit Wasserrutschen und Spezialitätenrestaurants, sondern unter anderem mit Albert Ballin und der Hapag. Die erste „Lustreise“ der *Augusta Victoria* im Jahr 1891 erscheint dabei nicht als romantischer Geistesblitz, sondern als das, was sie auch war: ein klug kalkuliertes Geschäftsmodell, um Schiffe im Winter nicht ungenutzt herumliegen zu lassen. Kreuzfahrt war von Anfang an Sehnsucht und Auslastungsmanagement. Wer heute Revenue Management betreibt, darf sich also durchaus in einer langen Tradition sehen – wenn auch nicht zwingend in einer edlen. „Passenger Area – Start Smiling!“ Besonders lesenswert ist das Kapitel „Crew only“. Es sollte Pflichtlektüre für alle sein, die glauben, das Lächeln des Stewards sei im Preis der Balkonkabine selbstverständlich enthalten. Knaak beschreibt die Grenze zwischen Gästewelt und Arbeitswelt nicht abstrakt, sondern anhand eines Schildes: „Passenger Area – Start Smiling!“ Mehr muss man über emotionale Dienstleistungsarbeit eigentlich kaum wissen. Hinter dieser Tür beginnt die Performance. Müdigkeit, Heimweh, Rückenschmerzen, schlechte Laune – alles bleibt draußen. Drinnen wartet der Gast, und der hat schließlich Urlaub. Auf der *MS Europa*, so erzählt Knaak, zählen Crewmitglieder die Zeit bis zum Abmustern nicht in Wochen, sondern in Schnitzeltagen. Jeden Sonntag gibt es Schnitzel. Ein Kalender aus Panade. Man kann darüber lächeln, sollte aber nicht übersehen, was dahintersteckt: lange Verträge, wenig Privatsphäre, harte Routinen. Ein Arbeitstag kann bis zu 14 Stunden dauern. Das See-Arbeitsübereinkommen erlaubt monatliche Arbeitszeiten, die an Land vermutlich jeden Betriebsrat in Schnappatmung versetzen würden. Während der Gast über Servicequalität urteilt, stemmt die Crew ein System, das auf perfekter Freundlichkeit bei maximaler Effizienz beruht. Dass Reedereien Teile der Vergütung über Service-Entgelte faktisch an den Kunden delegieren, ist aus Unternehmenssicht elegant. Aus moralischer Perspektive wirkt es eher wie ein Taschenspielertrick mit Bordkarte. Buch als Branchenlektüre „Vorm Bug die Welt“ ist kein Anti-Kreuzfahrt-Buch. Zum Glück. Davon gibt es ebenfalls genug, und viele sind ungefähr so differenziert wie ein Shitstorm mit Seekrankheit. Knaak schreibt aus Sympathie zur Seereise, aber nicht aus Blindheit gegenüber der Industrie. Das macht sein Buch wertvoll – gerade für Profis im Tourismus. Er zeigt, dass eine Reise auf kleineren, charaktervollen Schiffen wie der *Artania*, der *MS Europa* oder historischen und spezialisierten Einheiten etwas anderes sein kann als das standardisierte Dahingleiten auf anonymen Megalinern. Er zeigt aber auch, dass diese Differenz nicht von selbst entsteht. Sie braucht Haltung, Produktintelligenz, gute Routenplanung, faire Arbeitsbedingungen, glaubwürdige Nachhaltigkeit und Gäste, die mehr erwarten dürfen als Quadratmeter, Buffetmeter und Showminuten. Für jemanden wie mich, der die angekündigten Neubauten der kommenden Jahre eher mit hochgezogener Augenbraue als mit Champagnerlaune betrachtet, ist dieses Buch eine wohltuende Erinnerung daran, was Seefahrt sein könnte: Begegnung mit Natur, Technik, Menschen und Geschichte. Nicht bloß ein schwimmendes Konsumversprechen mit Hafenblick. Die Empfehlung lautet daher: kaufen, lesen, Verstand einschalten. Und den PR-Kitsch bitte an der Gangway abgeben. Wer mehr über die Macher, Mechanismen und Zumutungen dieser Branche hören möchte: Im Reiseradio-Podcast, den Sie mit einem kleinen Klick auf das Kopfhörer-Symbol im Titelbild abrufen können, haben wir auch Christofer Knaaks Buch analysiert (mit Hilfe der Redaktions-KI-Tools) und daraus ein munteres Gespräch produziert – für die, die lieber nebenbei hören als nicht nebenbei zu lesen Bis dahin: immer eine Handbreit Wasser unter dem Kiel. Und gelegentlich auch eine Handbreit Skepsis im Kopf. Das Buch bei Amazon – hier klicken Um den Podcast anzuhören, bitte auf das Kopfhörer-Symbol im Titelbild klicken Der Beitrag Kreuzfahrt-Buch mit Biss Christofer Knaak blickt hinter die Bordkulissen erschien zuerst auf Was mit Reisen.
It's Pride Season and what a better way to celebrate in our new studio than with the icon himself Bruce Vilanch! We discuss what Pride Month really means and how it has changed throughout the decades. We discuss his time writing for the Oscars for 25 years, old Hollywood gossip and stories and how we met on a cruise going where else? …to Egypt. I was so delighted to have Bruce join me on this episode and definitely not one to be missed. Make sure to rate and review and leave a comment down below! More Justin! IG: https://www.instagram.com/justinmartindale/ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Produced by Keida Mascaro IG: https://www.instagram.com/keidamascaro/ Alphabet City Studio https://keidamascaro.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jak powstała Ziemia? Skąd wzięło się życie? Dlaczego tlen był kiedyś trucizną? Jak wyglądał świat dinozaurów - i czemu ich koniec otworzył drogę ssakom, a w końcu człowiekowi? W tym odcinku cofamy się dalej niż kiedykolwiek: od narodzin naszej planety, przez pierwsze oceany, mikroskopijne organizmy, eksplozję kambryjską, wyjście życia na ląd, wielkie wymierania, erę dinozaurów, uderzenie asteroidy, rozwój ssaków, pierwszych homininów, neandertalczyków i Homo sapiens - aż po moment, w którym prehistoria zaczęła ustępować miejsca... historii! To wielka, filmowa opowieść o świecie, który istniał długo przed nami. O skale, wodzie, tlenie, kościach, ogniu i pierwszej istocie, która zaczęła opowiadać swoją własną historię - czyli o nas! Dobrego słuchania! Rafał :) 0:00 Intro 1:56 ROZDZIAŁ I: Narodziny Ziemi 7:24 Powstanie Naszej Planety 11:31 REKLAMA 15:43 ROZDZIAŁ II: Największa, mikroskopijna rewolucja 19:37 REKLAMA 23:07 Podbój powierzchni, zalew tlenem, wielkie przymarzanie i komórkowy sojusz 29:37 ROZDZIAŁ III: Eksplozja kształtów. Kiedy życie otworzyło oczy. 33:44 Narodziny drapieżników 39:12 Mała przerwa – trochę zza kulis 41:39 ROZDZIAŁ IV: Zdobycie lądu. Najtrudniejszy brzeg świata. 47:00 Karbon 52:45 ROZDZIAŁ V: Świat, który ginie wiele razy. Wielkie wymierania, w tym permskie. 55:40 Wielkie Wymieranie Permskie 58:45 ROZDZIAŁ VI: Dinozaury: Pomyłka ewolucji? Raczej jej wielki sukces! 1:04:59 Jura – epoka gigantów 1:09:40 ROZDZIAŁ VII: Dzień, w którym spadło niebo 1:16:11 Dalszy los dinozaurów 1:19:51 ROZDZIAŁ VIII: Ssaki. Mali spadkobiercy katastrofy 1:23:57 Pierwsze naczelne 1:27:53 ROZDZIAŁ IX: Gdy zeszliśmy z drzew. Początek linii ludzkiej. 1:31:54 Australopiteki – dwunożne 1:35:28 ROZDZIAŁ X: Ręka, kamień i ogień. Homo Habilis, Homo Erectus 1:38:39 Pierwsze wyjścia z Afryki 1:42:29 ROZDZIAŁ XI: Inni ludzie. Neandertalczycy, denisowianie i świat wielu człowieczeństw. 1:47:41 ROZDZIAŁ XII: Homo sapiens.Zwierzę, które zaczęło opowiadać swoją historię. 1:50:35 Sztuka naskalna 1:54:25 ROZDZIAŁ XIII: Największa pułapka i największy wynalazek. Rolnictwo 2:01:38 ROZDZIAŁ XIV: Pierwsze miasta. Gdy człowiek zaczął budować swój świat. 2:06:29 ROZDZIAŁ XV: Pismo. Moment, w którym prehistoria ustępuje miejsca historii. 2:10:07 EPILOG: Najdłuższy prolog świata. 2:13:11 Outro 2:16:13 Patroni 2:18:24 Ciekawostka Jeśli Ci się podoba - ZOSTAŃ PATRONEM! https://patronite.pl/podcasthistoryczny
fWotD Episode 3322: Rodent Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Tuesday, 9 June 2026, is Rodent.Rodents (from Latin rodens, 'gnawing') are a group of mammals belonging to the order Rodentia ( roh-DEN-shə or roh-DEN-chə) characterized by a single pair of continuously growing incisors in each of the upper and lower jaws. Rodents make up about 40% of all mammal species. They are native to all major landmasses except Antarctica and several oceanic islands, though they have subsequently been introduced to most of these landmasses by human activity. Most rodents are small animals with robust bodies, short limbs, and long tails. They use their sharp incisors to gnaw food, excavate burrows, and defend themselves. Most eat seeds or other plant material, but some have more varied diets.Rodents are extremely diverse in their ecology and lifestyles and can be found in almost every terrestrial habitat, including human-made environments. Species can be arboreal, fossorial (burrowing), saltatorial/ricochetal (leaping on their hind legs), or semiaquatic. They tend to be social animals, and many species live in societies with complex ways of communicating with each other. Mating among rodents can vary from monogamy, to polygyny, to promiscuity. Many have litters of underdeveloped, altricial young, while others are precocial (relatively well-developed) at birth. The rodent fossil record dates back to the Paleocene of Asia. Rodents greatly diversified in the Eocene, as they spread across continents, sometimes even crossing oceans. Rodents reached both South America and Madagascar from Africa and, until the arrival of Homo sapiens, were the only terrestrial placental mammals to reach and colonize Australia. Rodentia and Lagomorpha (rabbits, hares, and pikas) are sister groups, sharing a single common ancestor and forming the clade of Glires. Lagomorphs also have incisors that grow continuously, but are distinguished by an extra pair of incisors on the upper jaw.Rodents have been used as food, for clothing, as pets, and as laboratory animals in research. Some species, in particular the brown rat, the black rat, and the house mouse, are serious pests, eating and spoiling food stored by humans and spreading diseases. Accidentally introduced species of rodents are often considered to be invasive. Well-known rodents include mice, rats, squirrels, prairie dogs, porcupines, beavers, guinea pigs, and hamsters.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:11 UTC on Tuesday, 9 June 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Rodent on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Stephen.
El paleontólogo Joao Zilhão detalla una investigación en la Cueva de los Aviones (Cartagena), la cual revela que hace 115.000 años los neandertales ya gestionaban los recursos marinos de forma estratégica. El estudio demuestra que consumían moluscos principalmente en los meses fríos para evitar la toxicidad de las mareas rojas de verano, un comportamiento que evidencia capacidades cognitivas similares a las del Homo sapiens. Además, se destaca el papel de la cueva como precursora en el descubrimiento de pensamiento simbólico y adornos personales en esta especie.El oncólogo Noel Blaya, del Hospital Morales Meseguer, presenta un caso extraordinario de quimerismo detectado durante un estudio genético de rutina. El paciente, tratado por cáncer de próstata, mostraba el ADN de un familiar que le había donado médula ósea años atrás. Lo excepcional del caso fue que el equipo logró diagnosticar un síndrome genético hereditario en el donante de forma indirecta, planteando retos éticos sobre la transmisión de información genética a personas que no han solicitado el estudio.La investigadora Rut Valdor, de la Universidad de Murcia, explica un prometedor descubrimiento: el fármaco P140, originalmente diseñado para el lupus, tiene el potencial de frenar el crecimiento del glioblastoma, un tumor cerebral muy agresivo. El fármaco actúa de forma dual sobre los pericitos (células que el tumor "parasita" para obtener nutrientes) y reactiva el sistema inmune. Un hallazgo clave es el uso de la proteína TAU como biomarcador para medir la eficacia del tratamiento. El equipo busca actualmente financiación para iniciar la fase clínica 1 en pacientes.
In this episode, hosts Chris and Mecca speak with Dr. Danny Longman and Dr. Colin Shaw about the mismatch between humans and modern built environments, exploring both the negative biological impacts of living in industrialized cities and the positive effects of spending time in nature. Dr Danny Longman graduated from the University of Cambridge with a BA (Hons) in Natural Sciences (2005–08), followed by an MPhil (2008–09) and PhD (2011–14) in Human Evolution. He remained at Cambridge as a Postdoctoral Researcher (2015–19) before joining Loughborough University as a Lecturer. He has since been promoted to Senior Lecturer. Outside of work, Danny is a keen sportsman with a passion for ultra-endurance sport, nature, and travel. Dr. Colin Shaw graduated from the University of Western Ontario (Canada) with a BA (Hons) in Anthropology and Kinesiology (2000) and an MSc in Exercise Physiology (2000-02), then moved to the University of Cambridge, where he obtained an MPhil (2003-04) and a PhD (2004–08) in Biological Anthropology. He was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2008-2009), Penn State (2010-2011), and the University of Cambridge (2011-2015). He is now a Senior Lecturer at the University of Zurich. ------------------------------ Find the paper discussed in this episode: Longman, D.P. and Shaw, C.N. (2026), Homo sapiens, industrialisation and the environmental mismatch hypothesis. Biol Rev, 101: 580-601. https://doi.org/10.1111/brv.70094 ------------------------------ Contact the Sausage of Science Podcast and the Human Biology Association: Facebook: facebook.com/groups/humanbiologyassociation/, Website: humbio.org Chris Lynn, Co-Host, Website: cdlynn.people.ua.edu/, E-mail: cdlynn@ua.edu Mecca E. Howe, Co-Host, E-mail: howemecca@gmail.com, LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mecca-howe/
16 But he said to him: A certain man made a great supper, and invited many.At ipse dixit ei : Homo quidam fecit coenam magnam, et vocavit multos. 17 And he sent his servant at the hour of supper to say to them that were invited, that they should come, for now all things are ready.Et misit servum suum hora coenae dicere invitatis ut venirent, quia jam parata sunt omnia. 18 And they began all at once to make excuse. The first said to him: I have bought a farm, and I must needs go out and see it: I pray thee, hold me excused.Et coeperunt simul omnes excusare. Primus dixit ei : Villam emi, et necesse habeo exire, et videre illam : rogo te, habe me excusatum. 19 And another said: I have bought five yoke of oxen, and I go to try them: I pray thee, hold me excused.Et alter dixit : Juga boum emi quinque, et eo probare illa : rogo te, habe me excusatum. 20 And another said: I have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come.Et alius dixit : Uxorem duxi, et ideo non possum venire. 21 And the servant returning, told these things to his lord. Then the master of the house, being angry, said to his servant: Go out quickly into the streets and lanes of the city, and bring in hither the poor, and the feeble, and the blind, and the lame.Et reversus servus nuntiavit haec domino suo. Tunc iratus paterfamilias, dixit servo suo : Exi cito in plateas et vicos civitatis : et pauperes, ac debiles, et caecos, et claudos introduc huc. 22 And the servant said: Lord, it is done as thou hast commanded, and yet there is room.Et ait servus : Domine, factum est ut imperasti, et adhuc locus est. 23 And the Lord said to the servant: Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled.Et ait dominus servo : Exi in vias, et saepes : et compelle intrare, ut impleatur domus mea. 24 But I say unto you, that none of those men that were invited, shall taste of my supper.Dico autem vobis quod nemo virorum illorum qui vocati sunt, gustabit coenam meam.
Charlie est en couple avec Lulu. Lulu ne veut plus que Charlie descende à la cave. Elle ne veut pas non plus y aller...On est dans une impasse.Retrouvez Bénédicte Vidal sur Instagram : @BENEDICTE_VIDALBriac : @briacbriacbriacHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Poddsamtal med Stefan Engeseth. Sammanfattningen av boken som "video"-presentation: https://app.precisionlink.ai/play/precisionlink/homo-stupido-robert-podcast-book-brief-with-notesVad händer när AI blir smartare - och människan kanske inte är så intelligent som vi gärna tror?I det här avsnittet pratar jag med Stefan Engelseth, forskare och författare bakom begreppet *Homo Stupido*, om AI, mänsklig dumhet, evolution, etik, framtidens arbetsmarknad och varför tekniken kanske framför allt fungerar som en spegel mot oss själva.Stefan är värd att lyssna på eftersom han vågar ställa de stora, obekväma frågorna om människans framtid – med en ovanlig kombination av forskning, filosofi, humor och skärpa.00:00 Välkommen Stefan Engelseth – Homo Stupido och människans dumhet05:00 Är människan egentligen intelligent? AI som spegel mot Homo sapiens09:51 Singulariteten, AI-hype och varför utvecklingen går snabbare än forskningen15:10 När AI förändrar arbetsmarknaden – programmerare, lärande och framtidens kompetenser19:41 Människans evolution: från apor till AI-verktyg24:47 Jobben som försvinner – och de positiva möjligheterna med AI29:58 AI-forskarnas ansvar: etik, vapenindustrin och nästa “atombomb”34:56 AI i utbildning och arbete – varför människor måste vara delaktiga39:25 Bekvämlighet, mat, hälsa och varför vi inte optimerar människan43:55 Konflikt, makt och varför AI kan bli vuxnare än världsledarna49:56 Kan AI utveckla sig själv? Neandertalare, DNA och Jurassic Park-framtiden54:30 Barn, påverkan och frågan om “körkort” för föräldrar59:17 Kollektiv intelligens, tribes och AI som framtidens HR-system1:04:22 Skolsystemet, äldre människor och hur vi slösar bort mänsklig potential1:08:00 Varför dras vi till dystopier? Algoritmer, medier och mörka framtidsbilder1:12:00 Nya bolagsformer, osynliga tech-nationer och kaos som förändringskraft1:16:16 Genialitet eller galenskap? Naturens brandvägg mot för hög intelligens1:22:11 Behöver vi ett nytt språk för AI, naturen och mänsklig visdom?1:26:00 De smartaste människorna på jorden – och varför de behöver en tribe1:28:05 Manifestera framtiden: positiv energi, AI och mänsklighetens riktning1:33:21 Tillväxt, ekonomi och AI som möjlig framtida världsledare1:35:15 Om AI lyssnar: vad vill vi säga till framtidens intelligens?1:39:01 Energi, intuition och de missförstådda människorna som ser mer än andra1:41:13 Elon Musk, Tesla och varför genier ofta kallas galna först1:44:42 AI:s ansvar, nya KPI:er och hur vi mäter om mänskligheten är på rätt väg
16 But he said to him: A certain man made a great supper, and invited many.At ipse dixit ei : Homo quidam fecit coenam magnam, et vocavit multos. 17 And he sent his servant at the hour of supper to say to them that were invited, that they should come, for now all things are ready.Et misit servum suum hora coenae dicere invitatis ut venirent, quia jam parata sunt omnia. 18 And they began all at once to make excuse. The first said to him: I have bought a farm, and I must needs go out and see it: I pray thee, hold me excused.Et coeperunt simul omnes excusare. Primus dixit ei : Villam emi, et necesse habeo exire, et videre illam : rogo te, habe me excusatum. 19 And another said: I have bought five yoke of oxen, and I go to try them: I pray thee, hold me excused.Et alter dixit : Juga boum emi quinque, et eo probare illa : rogo te, habe me excusatum. 20 And another said: I have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come.Et alius dixit : Uxorem duxi, et ideo non possum venire. 21 And the servant returning, told these things to his lord. Then the master of the house, being angry, said to his servant: Go out quickly into the streets and lanes of the city, and bring in hither the poor, and the feeble, and the blind, and the lame.Et reversus servus nuntiavit haec domino suo. Tunc iratus paterfamilias, dixit servo suo : Exi cito in plateas et vicos civitatis : et pauperes, ac debiles, et caecos, et claudos introduc huc. 22 And the servant said: Lord, it is done as thou hast commanded, and yet there is room.Et ait servus : Domine, factum est ut imperasti, et adhuc locus est. 23 And the Lord said to the servant: Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled.Et ait dominus servo : Exi in vias, et saepes : et compelle intrare, ut impleatur domus mea. 24 But I say unto you, that none of those men that were invited, shall taste of my supper.Dico autem vobis quod nemo virorum illorum qui vocati sunt, gustabit coenam meam.Avarice, pride, lust; on account of these the Jews have been put aside and God has chosen the Gentiles in their stead.
Heterodorx is on indefinite hiatus while one of us goes through some Life Stuff He Can't Talk About. But here's a recording from early April, released today, June 5. So much has already changed! For example, Nina's favorite nutrition shake, Soylent, is no longer available. SAD! We also discuss vegans, vegetarians, having to eat meat when you don't want it, a canceled (and then uncanceled) YouTuber, Spirit Island, house-moving helicopters and other Homo wner content, and greatly exaggerating reports of our death.Links:NinaPaley cancels the Vagina Museum: https://4w.pub/nina-paley-cancels-the-vagina-museum/Spirit Island Archive: https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxDPRFpq-C3zd9_DhKA-j5IWCpnABOcuYyFBoy Island: https://tv.apple.com/us/show/fboy-island/umc.cmc.6pvj6bxzk3vtisbuz0c8lg19f Get full access to Heterodorx Podcast at heterodorx.substack.com/subscribe
Fifty thousand years ago, Neanderthal artists in Ice Age Europe painted symbols and handprints deep inside caves, leaving behind some of the oldest known art on the continent. These discoveries are transforming how we understand our closest human relatives.Today, Tristan Hughes is joined by Genevieve von Petzinger to explore the fascinating story of Neanderthal art. What kinds of images did Neanderthals create? What did these markings mean? And how might their artistic traditions have influenced the first groups of Homo sapiens who later arrived in Europe?MOREHomo Sapiens v NeanderthalsListen on AppleListen on SpotifyLascaux Cave: Ice Age ArtListen on AppleListen on Spotify We're going on *TOUR* to Australia and New Zealand! - grab your tickets here.Presented by Tristan Hughes. Audio editor is Aidan Lonergan. The producer is Joseph Knight. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic SoundsThe Ancients is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week plus early access ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Turaidas Muzejzervāts ir vieta, kur arheoloģiskā izpēte ir ar pamatīgu un bagatīgu tradīciju, taču nekas nav apstājies un izpēte aizvien turpinās. Šajā teritorijā atrastas liecības par cilvēku dzīvi vēl pirms Rīga kļuva par pilsētu. Kas atrasts Turaidā, kā notiek arheoloģiskā izpēte šeit un kā nākotnē plānots atklāt aizvien jaunus faktus par cilvēku dzīvi Turaidas pils apkaimē. Raidījumā Zināmais nezināmajā stāsta Mārcis Kļaviņš, Turaidas muzejrezervāta vēsturnieks, Justīne Timermane, Turaidas muzejrezervāta vēsturniece, un Egīls Jemeļjanovs, Turaidas muzejrezervāta galvenais speciālists. Vispirms par aktuālo, jo jau 12. jūnijā Turaidā norisināsies Eiropas arheoloģijas dienas. Šī gada Arheoloģijas dienu tēma “Ēdiens pilī” aicina ielūkoties viduslaiku ikdienā caur arheoloģiskajām liecībām par uzturu un galda kultūru. Savukārt jūlija otrajā pusē atjaunos pļavas, 19. jūlija līdz 1. augustam Turaidas muzejrezervātā norisināsies starptautisks projekts, kurā jaunie kultūras mantojuma speciālisti no visas Eiropas apvienos spēkus, lai praktiski atjaunotu un koptu Turaidas vēsturiskā centra kultūrainavu, izmantojot tradicionālās metodes. Tas nozīmē, ka zāli pļaus ar izkapti un kraus zārdos. Zinātnes ziņas par kādu atradumu Ķīnā Nesen Ķīnā atrastie akmens priekšmeti liecina, ka cilvēki spējuši radīt visai sarežģītus darba rīkus 146 tūkstošu gadu senā pagātnē, kad valdījis ledus laikmets. Tas liek pārvērtēt uzskatu, kad notiek lielāka civilizācijas attīstība. Vai cilvēku radošums zeļ tikai vieglos un labklājīgos laikos? Iespējams, ka ne, un par to, ka varētu būt citādi, aicina domāt Ķīnas zinātnieki. “Žurnālā par cilvēka evolūciju” publicētā rakstā pētnieki pēc vairāk nekā 10 gadu ilga darba senā vietā Ķīnas centrālajā daļā, izrokot dzīvnieku kaulus un sarežģītus akmens darbarīkus, snieguši pierādījumus, ka agrīnie cilvēki varbūt kļuvusi atjautīgāki, dzīvojot skarbā ledus laikmetā. Runa ir par laiku pirms 146 tūkstošiem gadu, un atrastās arheoloģiskās liecības raksturo mūsdienu cilvēkam radniecisku grupu "Homo juluensis". Tādējādi ne tikai Eiropā cilvēka senčiem bijusi attīstīta domāšana. Par pētījumu saruna ar Latvijas Universitātes Humanitāro zinātņu fakultātes Latvijas vēstures institūta vadošo pētnieku Valdi Bērziņu, un iesākumā palūkosimies, kāda bija aina "Homo juluensis" darbības laikā izskatījās Eiropā.
V novém díle podcastu Homo Academicus se podíváme pod pokličku vzdělávání nadaných dětí a zkusíme zjistit, jakou roli v jejich životech hrají právě učitelé. Do studia za námi zavítala Eva Klimecká, vědkyně a pedagožka z Centra výzkumu Fakulty humanitních studií UTB ve Zlíně. V rozhovoru nabitém zajímavostmi se dozvíte, co chtěla dělat, když byla malá, z čeho dostala ve škole pětku i to, co má ráda na cestování. Proč vyměnila katedru na základní škole za vědu a výzkum na UTB ve Zlíně? Co bylo motivem, že se začala věnovat problematice nadání? Jak se pracuje s nadanými dětmi, máme pro ně vhodné podmínky? A co potřebují samotní učitelé, aby mohli s takovými dětmi správně pracovat? Pokud chcete znát odpovědi a dozvědět se mnohem víc, pak vám nezbývá nic jiného než si tento díl podcastu pustit.
Iben og Ida My har fått selskap av Hanna i dagsens torsdagssending. Hanna og Ida My innser at de har superkrefter, og vi leter etter den nye serien som skal samle det norske folk.
In this episode of The Econoclasts, Yanis Varoufakis and Wolfgang Munchau debunk the delusions surrounding artificial intelligence by examining how its recent ability to solve complex mathematical problems signals a massive structural threat to the global labour market, while warning against the transhumanist endgame of 'Techlord' Silicon Valley elites like Elon Musk and Peter Thiel, who view Homo sapiens as mere primitive hardware to be replaced by cyborgs. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dans ce nouvel épisode de Je suis une paillette, Mélanie et Ginger reçoivent Martin.Homosexuel, catholique et marié à l'homme qu'il aime : pour certains c'est un paradoxe, pour Martin c'est sa vie ! Il nous raconte comment il a appris à concilier foi, amour et authenticité. Merci au TRIBE hôtel Saint Ouen pour leur accueil.Production : Little Big MediaMontage : Julien TabsCoordinatrice d'émission : Delphine Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
This is part two of my conversation with author and researcher Norman Sollie, and this is where the rubber meets the road. In our first episode together on Friday, Norman walked us through more than four decades of his own personal encounters with Sasquatch across Washington, Illinois, Massachusetts, Colorado, and Alaska. If you missed it, go back and listen to that one first. You're going to want the foundation. In part two, we leave Norman's personal experiences behind and we dig into the work he's spent the last several years building. His brand-new book, Before Patty, Volume One: Patrick, the Sasquatch-Human Hybrid and Our Genetic Inheritance, lays out a case unlike anything I've seen in this field in close to forty years of paying attention.Norman walks me through the chain that brought him to the story in the first place, starting with a self-published Russian hominology book he picked up at the twenty nineteen International Bigfoot Conference in Kennewick, Washington, that pointed him toward an obscure American anthropologist named Dr. Ed Fusch and a nineteen ninety-two paper most of the Bigfoot community had never heard of.He walks me through how genealogist Heather Moser of Small Town Monsters cracked the trail open in forty-eight hours, and how Norman then spent the next two years personally tracking Patrick across the entire historical record, eventually surfacing a hundred and sixty documents that all point to the same man.The case Norman lays out is built on hard evidence. Birth records placing Patrick's birth in June of eighteen ninety-two, three months earlier than the family officially declared, with the strong implication that his mother was moved off-reservation to Chelan, Washington, to give birth in privacy.A land patent on a hundred and four acres of Colville Reservation ranch land, signed by President Woodrow Wilson in nineteen seventeen. Court filings and arrest records from Patrick's later years documenting his slide into Prohibition-era bootlegging and alcoholism. Mugshots from the front and the side that show a man whose anatomy does not fit a clean Homo sapiens profile. And a careful ink signature in Patrick's own hand, consistent across roughly twenty-five years of documents, that now sits on the cover of Norman's book.Norman gets into the comparative anatomy in detail. The steeply sloped forehead without compensating brow ridges. The brain case that extends back behind the ears in a way no typical Homo sapiens skull extends. The ears themselves, sitting noticeably below the line between the pupils and rotated backward by roughly twenty-two degrees. The completely missing chin, the absence of the bony mentum projection, a feature that lines up cleanly with what we know about Neanderthal jaw structure.The short compressed neck that mirrors Neanderthal cervical vertebrae. Norman ran comparative tracings against a Colville Indian contemporary and an Alaskan Native control, scaled to the same dimensions, and Patrick falls outside the human range on virtually every measurement that matters.We get into the strangeness of Patrick the man. The farmhand Louie, who worked for him through the late nineteen twenties, described him as a quiet gentle boss who was nearly impossible to play cards against because he always knew what everybody else was holding. We get into his eight children, including the three surviving daughters Mary Louise, Madeline, and Stella, and the inheritance that shows up in their faces and bodies in varying degrees.We get into Patrick's slow decline through the nineteen twenties and thirties, the loss of the ranch, the bootlegging arrests, the hops-picking years, and the death in a Seattle morning in nineteen sixty-two on the same day Norman himself first arrived in the United States as a small child.And we get to the bottom line. Norman makes the case, plainly, that Patrick was real. That his father was not a human father. That the abduction described in the Sinixt family memory was a real event, with a real consequence, and that the consequence walked the earth for seventy years and left a paper trail any researcher with the time and the patience can now verify.Norman's view, which I share, is that if Patrick is real, then at least some of what we are seeing out there in the woods is biologically close enough to us to interbreed and produce viable offspring.The implications of that are not small.You can pick up Norman's book at beforepatty.com, or through Amazon in paperback, hardcover, and Kindle. Better yet, ask for it through your local independent bookseller or Barnes and Noble. Norman has volume two on the way, making the broader evolutionary case for Sasquatch, with volume three to follow on what he calls the weird stuff. I'll have him back when those drop.Get Norman's BookEmail BrianGet Our FREE NewsletterVisit Our WebsiteBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.Have you had a Bigfoot encounter, Sasquatch sighting, Dogman experience, or other cryptid or paranormal encounter? We'd love to hear your story. Email brian@paranormalworldproductions.com to be featured on a future episode of Sasquatch Odyssey.Sasquatch Odyssey is a leading Bigfoot and cryptid podcast exploring real encounters, field research, and scientific analysis of the Sasquatch phenomenon.Follow the show and turn on automatic downloads so you never miss an episode.
La risposta porta molto più indietro della filosofia greca, fino ai primi Homo sapiens e ai Neanderthal. Sepolture rituali e cura dei malati nell'età della pietra raccontano la nascita del pensiero simbolico, delle prime credenze sull'aldilà e del valore della vita oltre l'utile. Le scoperte archeologiche e gli studi di paleoantropologia mostrano come il “senso della vita” non sia un vezzo moderno, ma un antico bug di sistema della nostra specie, radicato nell'evoluzione del cervello, del linguaggio e della cooperazione. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
17 And it came to pass on a certain day, as he sat teaching, that there were also Pharisees and doctors of the law sitting by, that were come out of every town of Galilee, and Judea and Jerusalem: and the power of the Lord was to heal them.Et factum est in una dierum, et ipse sedebat docens. Et erant pharisaei sedentes, et legis doctores, qui venerunt ex omni castello Galilaeae, et Judaeae, et Jerusalem : et virtus Domini erat ad sanandum eos. 18 And behold, men brought in a bed a man, who had the palsy: and they sought means to bring him in, and to lay him before him.Et ecce viri portantes in lecto hominem, qui erat paralyticus : et quaerebant eum inferre, et ponere ante eum. 19 And when they could not find by what way they might bring him in, because of the multitude, they went up upon the roof, and let him down through the tiles with his bed into the midst before Jesus.Et non invenientes qua parte illum inferrent prae turba, ascenderunt supra tectum, et per tegulas summiserunt eum cum lecto in medium ante Jesum. 20 Whose faith when he saw, he said: Man, thy sins are forgiven thee.Quorum fidem ut vidit, dixit : Homo, remittuntur tibi peccata tua. 21 And the scribes and Pharisees began to think, saying: Who is this who speaketh blasphemies? Who can forgive sins, but God alone?Et coeperunt cogitare scribae et pharisaei, dicentes : Quis est hic, qui loquitur blasphemias? quis potest dimittere peccata, nisi solus Deus? 22 And when Jesus knew their thoughts, answering, he said to them: What is it you think in your hearts?Ut cognovit autem Jesus cogitationes eorum, respondens, dixit ad illos : Quid cogitatis in cordibus vestris? 23 Which is easier to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Arise and walk?Quid est facilius dicere : Dimittuntur tibi peccata : an dicere : Surge, et ambula? 24 But that you may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (he saith to the sick of the palsy,) I say to thee, Arise, take up thy bed, and go into thy house.Ut autem sciatis quia Filius hominis habet potestatem in terra dimittendi peccata, ( ait paralytico) tibi dico, surge, tolle lectum tuum, et vade in domum tuam. 25 And immediately rising up before them, he took up the bed on which he lay; and he went away to his own house, glorifying God.Et confestim consurgens coram illis, tulit lectum in quo jacebat : et abiit in domum suam, magnificans Deum. 26 And all were astonished; and they glorified God. And they were filled with fear, saying: We have seen wonderful things today.Et stupor apprehendit omnes, et magnificabant Deum. Et repleti sunt timore, dicentes : Quia vidimus mirabilia hodie.Jesus worked wonders by the power of the Holy Ghost: healing of the man with the palsy; He remitted the sins of this sick man at the same time that He restored him to health.
You can enjoy exclusive and intense erotic audio by grabbing your copy of the Sensual Awakenings App on the Apple Store.Prepare to embark on an erotic journey that will awaken your deepest desires and ignite the flames of passion. "Pirate's Passion" is an audio story that takes you into the heart of a thrilling and provocative fantasy, where boundaries blur and desires come alive. Meet Janet and Brad, a couple trapped in a cold marriage of convenience, whose lives take an unexpected turn during a fateful yacht vacation.Janet and Brad's marriage is anything but passionate. Bound by convenience rather than love, their relationship has grown cold and distant. Seeking a change of scenery, they decide to take a luxurious vacation on their private yacht, hoping that the tranquility of the open sea might rekindle some semblance of connection.But the calm waters soon give way to an unexpected storm. Under the cover of night, a band of daring pirates invades their yacht, turning their idyllic escape into a thrilling and dangerous encounter. As the pirates take control of the ship, it becomes clear that their charismatic captain has more than just treasure on his mind.A Menage Fantasy UnfoldsThe pirate captain, a figure of commanding presence and undeniable allure, sets his sights on both Janet and Brad. His intentions are as mysterious as they are tantalizing. With each passing moment, the tension between the three intensifies, creating a charged atmosphere filled with anticipation and desire.Janet, who has long yearned for the touch of passion, finds herself irresistibly drawn to the captain's magnetic charm. Brad, too, is captivated by the captain's boldness and the thrill of the unknown. As the boundaries of their cold marriage begin to dissolve, they are both pulled into a web of seduction and exploration.A Dance of Desire"Pirate's Passion" is more than just an erotic story; it's a dance of desire and discovery. The narrative delves into the complexities of human attraction, the allure of forbidden fantasies, and the power of surrender. As Janet and Brad navigate their newfound desires, they uncover hidden facets of their own sexuality and the depths of their longing.The story unfolds with a blend of sensuality and suspense, capturing the raw intensity of their encounters and the emotional journey that accompanies their physical exploration. It's a tale of awakening, where the boundaries of convention are pushed aside in favor of a deeper, more primal connection.Embark on the Adventure of "Pirate's Passion"If you're seeking a story that will ignite your senses and transport you to a world of forbidden fantasies, "Pirate's Passion" is the perfect choice. This erotic audio story invites you to join Janet and Brad on a journey of discovery, where the thrill of danger and the heat of desire combine in an unforgettable menage fantasy.Don't miss out on this tantalizing tale of passion and adventure. Listen to "Pirate's Passion" today and let the waves of desire carry you away.
Are you using your superpower?AI can write your strategy, analyse your data and automate your processes. But it will never make another human being feel truly seen, heard and understood. That is your superpower. And this episode will show you exactly how to make the most of it, and create the kind of impact only you as a 4D human being can make.In this episode you will discover why Relatability is not a soft skill but your single greatest competitive advantage in the age of AI, and why the leaders, teams and businesses that master it will be the ones that win.Phil and Pen explore the fifth of their Six Skills for 2026: Relatability. They break it down into three powerful pillars: Sharing, Caring and Communicating, and why these are hardwired into our very survival as a species. This is not about being nicer at work. This is biology, neuroscience and human evolution, and it is the difference between a team that performs and one that truly thrives.From the neuroscience of oxytocin and why human connection is the precondition for great work, to the sponge cake to red velvet cake story of how Homo sapiens outpaced every other species simply by sharing ideas, this episode is packed with science, stories and real-world examples that will shift how you show up every single day and inspire those around you.And here is a stat worth sitting with: research shows that social isolation is the physiological equivalent of smoking 15 cigarettes a day. How you show up for the people around you, colleagues and customers alike, matters more than you think.In this episode you'll discover:Why Relatability is a biological survival skill and what that means for how you lead and work in the age of AIHow genuine empathy and perspective-taking create the neurological conditions for creativity, productivity and psychological safetyThe real reason people leave companies (hint: it's not the pay) and what to do about itPractical, daily tools to dial up your relatability, from the half-formed idea practice to caring under pressureBy the end of this episode, we want you to ask yourself one question: What if today your job title was Chief Relatability Officer? What is the first thing you would implement today?Sources: Holt-Lunstad et al., Brigham Young University (2010) | Perceptyx Workplace Loneliness Study (2023)
Il a construit le laboratoire IA le plus influent du monde avant de tout quitter pour recommencer de zéro.Toute l'industrie de l'IA mise sur la même chose mais Yann Le Cun pense qu'ils font fausse route.Professeur à la New York University depuis 23 ans, Yann rejoint Facebook en 2013 et fonde FAIR, le laboratoire de recherche en intelligence artificielle de Meta, qu'il dirige pendant quatre ans et demi. Il devient ensuite Chief AI Scientist pour reprendre ses travaux de recherche.Pendant 15 ans, il travaille en parallèle sur ce qu'il appelle l'IA pour le monde réel.Pas des systèmes qui prédisent le mot suivant dans une phrase, mais des systèmes capables de comprendre ce qui va se passer dans une vidéo, d'anticiper les conséquences de leurs actions et d'apprendre une nouvelle tâche la première fois qu'ils y sont confrontés.Comme un humain ou un animal.Le 31 décembre 2025, il quitte officiellement Meta et cofonde, à 65 ans, AMI Labs avec Alexandre Le Brun, ancien de Facebook et fondateur de Nabla.La levée de fonds dépasse le milliard de dollars et devient le plus grand seed européen de tous les temps.Yann Le Cun explique pourquoi l'IA que tout le monde utilise aujourd'hui n'est pas intelligente.Il revient sur ce qu'est vraiment un LLM, pourquoi augmenter leur taille ne mènera jamais à l'intelligence de niveau humain et ce qu'il faut construire à la place.Mais aussi, comment AMI Labs compte développer ses modèles.Un épisode concret pour comprendre l'IA telle qu'elle est, pas telle qu'on la vend avec l'un des rares chercheurs à avoir posé les fondations de l'IA moderne et qui pense déjà à ce qui vient après.Vous pouvez contacter Yann sur Linkedin.Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ?Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire.TIMELINE:00:00:00 - Quitter Meta pour construire l'IA d'après00:11:49 - L'IA d'aujourd'hui n'est pas intelligente00:16:49 - « L'intelligence n'est pas une accumulation de connaissances »00:25:26 - Tout le monde se trompe sur les LLM00:33:38 - L'IA surhumaine est inévitable00:43:58 - Aucune entreprise de robots ne sait comment les rendre utiles00:55:38 - L'IA excelle où l'humain est remplaçable, avis01:02:36 - Le world model : ce qui manque à l'IA01:14:58 - YouTube est le plus grand dataset du monde01:26:15 - Est-ce que l'IA peut prédire les catastrophes avant qu'elles arrivent ?01:32:22 - Tout le monde deviendra le patron d'une équipe d'IALes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés : #534 - Sixte de Vauplane - Animaj - Le studio d'animation qui fait trembler Hollywood#500 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - How to master humanity's most powerful invention#500 - VF - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - Comment dompter l'invention la plus puissante de l'humanité#452 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - "We are more Homo technicus than Homo sapiens"#452 - VF - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - L'humanité 2.0 : Homo technicus plus qu'Homo sapiens#397 - Yann Le Cun - Chief AI Scientist chez Meta - L'Intelligence Artificielle Générale ne viendra pas de Chat GPTNous avons parlé de :Qu'est-ce qu'un grand modèle de langage (LLM) ?« L'explosion de l'intelligence artificielle a été beaucoup plus rapide que le temps universitaire »Intelligence artificielle généraleLes voitures autonomes WaymoNotre documentaire sur la Chine : Comment la Chine est devenue imbattable ?Comment Jean-Louis Constanza voit l'avenir de la robotique sans robotsAI: Connaissez-vous les Joint Embedding Predictive Architectures (JEPA) et les World Models ?Plaud AISystème 1 / Système 2 : Les deux vitesses de la penséeMusk rachète Cursor, attaque OpenAI, et Tim is Cooked !Les recommandations de lecture :Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are?, by Frans de Waal
(02:24) In België en Oostenrijk is deze week het onderzoek geopend naar mensen die begin jaren ‘90 meededen aan zogenoemde sniper-safari's. Daarbij zouden rijke westerse toeristen enorme geldbedragen hebben betaald aan Bosnische Serviërs om op onschuldige burgers te schieten tijdens de belegering van Sarajevo. Een gruwelijk gerucht dat al lange tijd rondging, maar nu in meerdere Europese landen daadwerkelijk onderzocht wordt. Eerder dit jaar zijn er in Italië al strafrechtelijke onderzoeken gestart. Om dit toe te lichten is Balkandeskundige en journalist Marjolein Koster te gast. Vorig jaar maakte Koster samen met Alma Mustafić de podcast De elf stemmen van Srebrenica (https://www.nporadio1.nl/podcasts/de-11-stemmen-van-srebrenica), uitgebracht voor OVT. (13:50) Er is geen geld voor een nieuw systeem, en dus verdwijnt het luchtalarm. Geen geloei meer op de eerste maandag van de maand vanaf 2028 dus. Een stukje gedeelde nationale herkenning verdwijnt, maar vanaf nu zal een NL Alert volgens minister Van Weel voldoende zijn. Wanneer is dit luchtalarm eigenlijk in Nederland geïnstalleerd, en hoe werden mensen voordien gewaarschuwd voor onheil? Te gast is Roelof van Gelderen van Museum Bescherming Bevolking in Grou, Friesland. (21:27) Ze wilde studeren in een tijd dat de universiteit voor vrouwen gesloten was. Ze wilde denken, schrijven en de wereld veranderen, terwijl een getrouwde vrouw wettelijk handelingsonbekwaam was. Geertruida Kapteyn-Muysken, geboren in 1855, zocht haar leven lang naar een manier om vrij te zijn en ontwikkelde een levensfilosofie die verbluffend modern is, zo ontdekte historicus Maite Karssenberg. Ze schreef de biografie Dubbelleven: Geertruida Kapteyn-Muysken en haar rebelse levensfilosofie, en vertelt meer. (34:54) De Neanderthaler. Jarenlang werd hij gezien als het achterlijke achterneefje van de mens: een logge en dommige holbewoner. Een evolutionaire zijstraat die het uiteindelijk af moest leggen tegen ons, de slimme Homo sapiens. Maar de afgelopen jaren brokkelt dat beeld in hoog tempo af. Uit DNA-bewijs rijst zelfs de vraag op: waren die Neanderthalers misschien helemaal geen aparte mensensoort? We weten ook dat Neanderthalers lijm maakten, sieraden droegen, en zorgden voor gehandicapte groepsgenoten. Nu blijkt zelfs dat ze aan prehistorische tandheelkunde deden. Vorige week werd bekend dat een kies uit Siberië krassporen laat zien van een stenen tandartswerktuig, gebruikt om de pijn van een ontstoken kies te verlichten. Om dit verder te duiden is Gerrit Dusseldorp te gast, archeoloog aan de Universiteit Leiden. (45:58) Elke week bespreken we historische tips met afwisselend Nadia Bouras, Wim Berkelaar, Bart Funnekotter, Sanne Frequin, en Fresco Sam-Sin. Deze week is de beurt aan Wim Berkelaar. Hij bespreekt twee boeken en een tentoonstelling: Deftig rechts in het gedrang - Meine Henk Klijnsma Trui van Lier, Utrechtse verzetsvrouw - Jim Terlingen Ongehoord, verzamelde vrouwen (https://www.museumgouda.nl/tentoonstelling/ongehoord-verzamelde-vrouwen/) - Museum Gouda (01:01:08) De tijd, hoe onvoltooid ook, is er altijd geweest. Toch? Misschien hebben we hem niet altijd hetzelfde gemeten en beleefd. Historicus en tijdreiziger Philip Dröge maakte een reis rond de wereld om plekken te bezoeken waar de geschiedenis van de tijd een klein beetje tastbaarder wordt. De verhalen zijn te vinden in zijn nieuwe boek De Tijdreiziger en hij is bij ons te gast. (01:14:42) OVT Doc: Uit de pas, Het vrijgevochten leven van danseres Darja Collin (Deel 1) Ze was vrijgevochten, gedreven, getalenteerd en van grote betekenis voor de dans: Darja Collin, de eerste Nederlandse danseres die internationaal doorbrak. Programmamaker Katinka Baehr maakte samen met Arend Hulshof, die het boek Alleen in dans kon zij wonen over haar schreef, een tweedelige documentaire. Over haar avontuurlijke leven, haar dans en haar (korte en ongelukkige) huwelijk met schrijver, dichter en scheepsarts Slauerhoff. Vandaag deel twee, met onder andere Edmee Monod de Froideville en de avonturen die zij en Darja samen meemaakten. Meer info: https://www.vpro.nl/ovt/artikelen/ovt-24-mei-2026 (https://www.vpro.nl/ovt/artikelen/ovt-24-mei-2026)
Ludovic Slimak est archéologue, anthropologue et l'un des plus grands spécialistes mondiaux des Néandertaliens et de l'évolution humaine. Membre du Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) en France, il dirige des fouilles dans son pays natal et a mené d'importantes découvertes sur la coexistence entre les Néandertaliens et Homo sapiens en Europe. Ses recherches ont révolutionné la compréhension des derniers Néandertaliens et remettent en question l'idée d'une humanité unique. Il est l'auteur d'ouvrages de référence tels que Le dernier Néandertalien et Le Néandertalien nu, où il combine science, philosophie et réflexion sur les origines humaines.
FOMO, es un acrónimo con palabras en inglés que en castellano podríamos traducir por "miedo a perderse algo". Es una forma de ansiedad social y sensación de inquietud provocada por la creencia de que otros están viviendo experiencias gratificantes de las que uno está ausente. Este fenómeno, muy ligado al uso de redes sociales…Escuchar audio
For most of human history, we were not alone. Human evolution was shaped by multiple human species living side by side, from Neanderthals in Europe to Denisovans in Asia, before all but one disappeared.Tristan Hughes is joined by Ella Al-Shamahi to explore the story of the early humans who once shared our world. How did these different species evolve? Did they compete or coexist? And what do the latest discoveries reveal about the tangled story of human evolution and the survival of Homo sapiens?MOREHomo Sapiens v Neanderthals Listen on AppleListen on SpotifyHuman Evolution: Dragon ManListen on AppleListen on Spotify The Ancients is now on YouTube! Watch here: @TheAncientsPodcastPresented by Tristan Hughes. Audio editor is Aidan Lonergan. The producer is Joseph Knight. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic SoundsThe Ancients is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Check out the episode in its original version here : https://www.gdiy.fr/podcast/yoni-assia-vo/Le 28 janvier, il lançait son premier agent IA.En avril, Yoni Assia avait 30 agents qui tournent 24h/24 sur WhatsApp, 45 projets GitHub ouverts, et une équipe tech qui n'arrive plus à relire les prototypes aussi vite que les non-développeurs les produisent.En parallèle, Yoni dirige eToro, une entreprise de 1 500 personnes qu'il a cofondée en 2007 avec son frère et un ami.La mission n'a pas changé depuis le premier jour : démocratiser l'accès aux marchés financiers.Pour lui, la tech et la finance sont une histoire de famille.Son grand-père a ouvert une banque en Suisse et son père a fondé Magic Software, l'une des premières plateformes de développement low-code.Passionné de marchés financiers depuis ses 13 ans, Yoni commence à trader très jeune.Il perd 90 % de son portefeuille dans la bulle dot-com mais ressort obsédé par l'idée de construire une infrastructure qui ferait fonctionner la finance autrement.Sa première entreprise installait des caméras vidéo dans les montagnes russes avant d'être rachetée par Kodak. Puis est arrivé eToro.En 2012, il publie l'un des premiers papiers sur la tokenisation d'actifs réels via Bitcoin.Il le poste sur BitcoinTalk, où un jeune adolescent du nom de Vitalik Buterin lui répond. Yoni le paie pour co-rédiger le papier, l'accueille dans les bureaux d'eToro, et le regarde partir construire Ethereum.Aujourd'hui, eToro gère 20 milliards de dollars d'actifs pour 50 millions d'utilisateurs, génère 870 millions de dollars de chiffre d'affaires et 320 millions de bénéfice.Puis est arrivé le 28 janvier.Yoni lance son premier agent OpenClaw. Depuis, il ne dort plus.Il rêve de ses agents, se réveille à 3h du matin, ouvre WhatsApp, et trouve ses agents en train de se parler pour construire, tester et livrer, sans lui.Dans cet épisode, Yoni partage tout ce qu'il a appris en créant et développant eToro, jusqu'à la gestion de sa société avec des agents IA :Pourquoi des non-développeurs chez eToro produisent plus vite que la capacité de contrôle de l'équipe techComment structurer ses agents pour qu'ils n'hallucinent pas, n'oublient pas et ne partent pas en vrilleSecurity Claw, Memory Layer, et pourquoi la réplication dans le cloud change toutComment eToro vient de lancer un Agent Portfolio pour que votre OpenClaw trade directement dans votre comptePourquoi la majorité de l'argent mondial sera gérée par des agents d'ici 12 à 24 moisLes erreurs que tout le monde fait en démarrant avec des agents IA et comment les éviterLe "builder" le plus expérimenté de la pièce n'est pas forcément développeur.C'est le fondateur d'une fintech qui a donné à son équipe de quants l'équivalent de mille doctorants pour battre Renaissance Technologies.Vous pouvez retrouver Yoni sur Linkedin.TIMELINE:00:00:00 - L'agent qui a recruté sa propre équipe00:11:46 - La startup cachée dans chaque grand huit du monde00:18:31 - Vitalik était-il vraiment un génie ?00:30:30 - Les non-devs construisent plus vite que les devs ne peuvent contrôler00:38:50 - Comment fonctionne vraiment le système bancaire00:52:35 - Pourquoi les banques ne veulent pas que vous compreniez les marchés financiers01:00:15 - La fonctionnalité qu'aucune banque ne construira01:17:49 - La fintech qui concurrence des banques01:29:01 - Le modèle économique d'eToro en 5 lignes01:36:35 - Quand chaque trader a son agent AI, qui sort vraiment gagnant ?01:47:04 - Piloter une boîte de 1500 personnes via WhatsApp01:58:16 - La plus grande erreur que les gens font avec les agents IALes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés : #500 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - How to master humanity's most powerful invention#500 - VF - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - Comment dompter l'invention la plus puissante de l'humanité#473 - VO - Brian Chesky - Airbnb - « We're just getting started »#473 - VF - Brian Chesky - Airbnb - « Après 17 ans, nous ne sommes qu'au début de notre histoire »#452 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - "We are more Homo technicus than Homo sapiens"#452 - VF - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - L'humanité 2.0 : Homo technicus plus qu'Homo sapiensNous avons parlé de :OpenClaw, cet agent IA autonome qui agite la Silicon ValleyOpenClawMagicSoftware2008 - La crise financière avec Xavier MuscaQue sont les colored coins ? Signification et utilisations dans les cryptomonnaiesLes CryptoPunks, la révolution NFT aux 10 000 visagesC'est quoi un NFT ?What is ‘Leverage'? The complete guide for finance.Les recommandations de lecture :Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984), by George Orwell
Retrouvez l'épisode en version française ici : https://www.gdiy.fr/podcast/yoni-assia-vf/On January 28th 2026, he launched his first AI agent.By April, Yoni Assia had 30 active agents running 24/7 on WhatsApp, 45 GitHub projects, and a dev team that couldn't review prototypes faster than non-developers were shipping them.In addition, Yoni runs eToro, a 1,500-person company he co-founded in 2007 with his brother and a friend.The mission hasn't changed since day one: democratize access to financial markets.It runs in the family.His grandfather opened a Swiss bank and his father built Magic Software, one of the first low-code development platforms.Obsessed with financial markets since he was 13, Yoni started trading early.He lost 90% of his portfolio in the dot-com crash, and came back obsessed with building the infrastructure that would make finance work differently.His first company put video cameras on roller coasters. It was sold to Kodak. Then came eToro.In 2012, he wrote one of the first papers on tokenizing real-world assets using Bitcoin.He posted it on BitcoinTalk and a teenager named Vitalik Buterin answered. Yoni paid him to co-write the paper, brought him to the eToro offices, and watched him leave to build Ethereum.Today, eToro manages $20 billion in assets across 50 million registered users, generating $870 million in revenue and $320 million in profit.Then came January 28th.Yoni launched his first OpenClaw agent. He hasen't slept properly since.He dreams about them, wakes up at 3am, opens WhatsApp, and finds his agents have been talking to each other all night, building, testing, shipping without him.In this episode, Yoni shares everything he's learned from building eToro to the last months, running a company with AI agents at its core:Why non-developers at eToro are shipping faster than the dev team can reviewHow to structure agents so they don't hallucinate, forget, or go rogueThe Security Claw, the Memory Layer, and why replication on the cloud changes everythingHow eToro just launched an Agent Portfolio so your OpenClaw can trade directly in your accountWhy will most of the world's money be managed by agents within 12 to 24 monthsThe biggest mistakes people make when they start with AI agents and how to avoid themThe most experienced builder in the room isn't a developer.It's the founder of a fintech who gave his quant team a thousand PhDs and told them to beat Renaissance Technologies.You can contact Yoni on Linkedin.TIMELINE:00:00:00 - The agent that built its own team00:11:46 - The startup inside every roller coaster in the world00:18:31 - Was Vitalik really a genius?00:30:30 - Non-devs building what the dev team can't review fast enough00:38:50 - How the entire banking industry work00:52:35 - Why banks don't want you to understand capital markets01:00:15 - The one feature no bank will ever build01:17:49 - The fintech competing with banks that don't want to compete01:29:01 - eToro business model explained in 5 lines01:36:35 - When every trader has an agent, who wins?01:47:04 - Managing a 1500-person company with WhatsApp01:58:16 - The biggest mistake with AI AgentWe referred to previous GDIY episodes : #500 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - How to master humanity's most powerful invention#500 - VF - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - Comment dompter l'invention la plus puissante de l'humanité#473 - VO - Brian Chesky - Airbnb - « We're just getting started »#473 - VF - Brian Chesky - Airbnb - « Après 17 ans, nous ne sommes qu'au début de notre histoire »#452 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - "We are more Homo technicus than Homo sapiens"#452 - VF - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - L'humanité 2.0 : Homo technicus plus qu'Homo sapiensA few recent episodes in English : #513 - VO - Jesper Brodin - IKEA - 40 billion in revenue empire with no bank loan#500 - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - How to master humanity's most powerful invention#487 - VO - Anton Osika - Lovable - Internet, Business, and AI: Nothing Will Ever Be the Same Again#475 - VO - Shane Parrish - Farnam Street - Clear Thinking: The Decision-Making Expert#473 - VO - Brian Chesky - Airbnb - « We're just getting started »#452 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - L'humanité 2.0 : Homo technicus plus qu'Homo sapiens#437 - James Dyson - Dyson - “Failure is more exciting than success”#431 - Sean Rad - Tinder - How the swipe fever took over the worldWe spoke about :OpenClaw, cet agent IA autonome qui agite la Silicon ValleyOpenClawMagicSoftware2008 - La crise financière avec Xavier MuscaQue sont les colored coins ? Signification et utilisations dans les cryptomonnaiesLes CryptoPunks, la révolution NFT aux 10 000 visagesC'est quoi un NFT ?Oracle CloudWhat is ‘Leverage'? The complete guide for finance.Reading Recommendations :Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984), by George Orwell
The title is not a typo, it's not PCOS, it's PMOS as we've discussed on this show many times. Mainstream medicine just takes decades to catch up. Rate my meal, including something that I'm still trying to figure out. A very awful grocery haul, and quite frankly, too much in this episode to breakdown, so just read the title and enjoy this deep, rant-filled episode. Lots of good questions and topics overall.SUMMER SWOLE SPECIALS: https://summerswole.com
Hello Interactors,Neuroscience research on narrative shows that stories sharpen attention, improve recall, and recruit shared brain networks that help us organize events into a coherent arc. The trouble, for anyone who works with spatial data, is that the reality on the ground refuses to cooperate with clean narratives despite this inherent bias. Today I look at how the popular telling of how Homo sapiens came to contemplate such things — to become ‘modern' — is not the story the evidence keeps telling.THE LURE OF THE LEAPWe like our origin stories well defined. The popular telling — the Israeli historian Yuval Noah Harari's Sapiens is the bestselling version — locates a moment when archaic humans crossed a threshold and became modern, transformed by some neurological windfall in Africa. But a recent paper by anthropologist Huw Groucutt on Homo sapiens dispersal argues this says more about Homo sapiens' neurological bias toward clean narratives than about the evidence we have.This ‘revolution into modern' frame has traceable historical roots. In the 1960s and 70s, the only deeply excavated record was in a western sliver of the Eurasian landmass called Europe. There, the transition from Neanderthal to Homo sapiens congregations did look abrupt. It was reasonable, given what was known at the time, to read this regional shift as a species-wide threshold — a sudden flowering of cognition and culture. But that reading was a misinterpretation. What Europe records is not a transformation but a replacement where one population arrived as another receded. The arc of change was migration, not metamorphosis.That correction took hold, but the ‘revolution' story, like the species, simply relocated. There would be a coastal revolution in southern Africa, a cognitive revolution in the Rift Valley, a technological revolution in the Levant. The plot survived even as the setting changed.The deeper trouble lies with the word “modern” itself. It is a relic of mid-twentieth-century thinking that anchors humanity to an imagined ethnographic checklist: symbolic art, refined toolkits, complex burials, linguistic competence. These traits are taken to constitute a package, and the package is taken to arrive together. But the evidence keeps refusing this neatness. The traits show up in pulses across regions and disappear again. They appear in populations we have been trained to call “archaic.” They fail to coordinate the way the model demands, and as Groucutt says, provide just“another way of separating ‘us' and ‘them'.”For example at Panga ya Saidi in coastal Kenya, excavators recovered the burial of a child known as Mtoto dated to around 78,000 years ago. It is among the oldest deliberate burials known from Africa, and the kind of behavior usually slotted under “modernity.” Yet there is no continent-wide adoption of similar mortuary practice that follows from it. Burial complexity at Panga ya Saidi appears, then thins, then reappears elsewhere on different terms. It looks less like the leading edge of a wave and more like a local response to local conditions.A second example pulls in the opposite direction. The Iho Eleru skull, recovered in 1965 from a rock shelter in Nigeria, is roughly 13,000 years old — geologically yesterday — yet preserves features that morphologists have long called “archaic.” It refuses to sit in the bin its date implies. The bone is doing something the category cannot absorb.The cost of the revolution model, then, is not that it tells a tidy story. It is that the tidiness encourages researchers to treat their categories as facts of nature rather than instruments of description. Evidence that does not fit the frame gets explained away or quietly set aside. When you stop asking when our ancestors became human and start asking how, across thousands of generations and a shifting climate, particular behaviors were assembled and reassembled in particular places, the data reads very differently.This point is not new. In 2000, Sally McBrearty and Alison Brooks published a paper titled “The revolution that wasn't,” arguing that the complex behaviors taken to define modernity in Europe had appeared in Africa tens of thousands of years earlier, and gradually rather than in a single burst. That correction is over twenty-five years old. The fact that revolution thinking has persisted despite it — and persisted most loudly in popular accounts that sell in the tens of millions — is itself worth taking seriously. Models, like fossils, accumulate where the conditions are right for preservation.The trait-list at the heart of “modernity” is a fragile instrument in its own right. Many of the behaviors taken to mark our species are anchored to ethnographic data on recent hunter-gatherer societies, assumed to provide a baseline for what fully human cultural life looks like. Those datasets have well-known problems; when the archaeologist Robert Kelly examined a portion of Lewis Binford's widely used hunter-gatherer compilation in 2021, he was able to confirm the accuracy of only one percent of the entries. The benchmark we have been measuring the deep past against is, in places, made of sand.PATHS, NOT PIVOTSFor anyone who works with spatial data, the revolution model has a second problem. It ignores the terrain. A revolution, mapped, would look like an expanding circle radiating from a source — like a wildfire expanding from a single ignition point. Human dispersal looks nothing like that. It moves along corridors, hesitates at barriers, doubles back, fragments around resources. It is shaped by climate cycles that open and close routes on millennial timescales. The footprint is irregular because the ground is irregular.Groucutt's argument benefits from a concept that geographers and geomorphologists know well: equifinality. The same observed outcome can result from different processes. A bowl-shaped depression on a hillside can be carved by a glacier, scooped by a landslide, or eroded by a spring undercutting from below. The shape alone does not tell you which. Read the depression as a single signature of a single cause, and you will misjudge its history.The same caution applies to the deep human past. A scatter of similar tool types across regions does not necessarily document a single dispersing population with a shared cognitive package. It may document several populations independently arriving at similar solutions to similar pressures. A flicker of symbolic behavior in two distant places does not imply continuous transmission between them. The archaeological record is dense with cases where the simplest explanation — one cause, one origin — turns out to be the wrong one.A telling example of how revolution thinking distorts spatial evidence comes from a long-running argument about the Levantine sites occupied by Homo sapiens between roughly 130,000 and 75,000 years ago — Skhul, Qafzeh, and others. Did these represent a genuine out-of-Africa dispersal, or were they merely an extension of African ecology into Southwest Asia? In the latter view, our species was so tightly coupled to its native biome that early presence beyond Africa was a kind of optical illusion. One prominent researcher has argued that Israel is outside Africa “only by modern political convention.”But the Levantine mammal fauna of this period is dominated by Palearctic species — deer, gazelle, boar — and has been since at least the Middle Pleistocene. The supposed African flourish at Qafzeh shrinks under examination to a few rare elements, some of them present in the region long before Homo sapiens arrived. “Africa grew” is what the revolution model looks like when biogeography becomes inconvenient. Rather than accept that early Homo sapiens dispersed beyond the continent before achieving full “modernity,” the frame extends the boundary of “Africa” to wherever the species happens to be. The terrain bends to match the model.This is where genomic evidence becomes interesting and dangerous in roughly equal measure. Ancient DNA has transformed what can be reconstructed about population structure, and the resolution is genuinely impressive. But the analytic culture around that data has often defaulted to event-style narratives: a bottleneck here, a split there, a discrete mixture of pulses at a specific date. These tidy events, plotted on a tree, recover the satisfactions of the revolution at a different scale. They imply that the past has crisp joints, making“claims for events which never actually occurred.”The caution Groucutt raises is that population structure across the deep African past was probably continuous, regionally varied, and persistently interconnected — closer to a braided river than a branching tree. Apparent “events” in the genetic record may be artifacts of how the analysis is framed rather than discrete moments in time. Treating them as facts encourages claims of historical specificity the underlying signal cannot bear. Equifinality applies to genomes too. Different histories of structure and gene flow can produce overlapping statistical signatures.What follows, methodologically, is a shift in what models are expected to do. Instead of identifying the moment, the route, or the founding population, the task becomes mapping a field of overlapping processes whose visibility varies by region, by preservation, and by the history of where archaeologists have chosen to dig. That is a less satisfying answer than a date and a place, but it's closer to what the evidence supports.MANY CLOCKS, MANY PASTS, MANY THREADSThe physicist Carlo Rovelli, in The Order of Time, makes an observation that time is not a universal river running at one rate everywhere. It is local and relational. This is not intuitive but matches reality. Atomic clocks at different elevations tick at measurably different rates because gravity dilates time. There is no master clock against which “now” is defined for the whole universe.The revolution model assumes the opposite. It imagines a master clock striking modernity for the species at a particular moment — perhaps in East Africa, perhaps a hundred thousand years ago, perhaps fifty — after which a transformed humanity disperses outward. The image is compelling because it is simple. It is also, as a model of history, incongruent with reality. The record Groucutt reviews shows differently timed histories running in parallel across Africa, Arabia, Eurasia, and Sahul, with regional sequences that do not synchronize. There is no single instant at which the species, taken as a whole, became what it now is. There are only many local trajectories that we have, in retrospect, gathered under one name.One sign that the revolution frame is still doing harm is that the three main streams of evidence — fossil morphology, archaeology, and ancient DNA — currently tell stories that do not align. The dispersal chronology reconstructed from genetic data alone is not the dispersal chronology of the lithic archaeology of northern Eurasia, and neither matches the fossil record of Asia and Sahul. These are not minor discrepancies at the margins. They are different shapes of history. The temptation, encountering this, is to declare one stream definitive and explain the others away. The harder course is to take the disagreement as evidence. What it is telling us is that the histories these methods recover are partial, regionally weighted, and pitched at different temporal resolutions. There is no master clock available to bring them into sync because there was never a master event for them to be synchronized to.This is closer to what might be called emplacement than to revolution. Homo sapiens did not arrive in time as a finished product and then unfold into space. The species emerged through space — through specific landscapes, specific corridors, specific neighbors — and continued to be shaped by them long after any putative threshold. Cognition, technology, and social practice were not delivered together and then carried outward. They were assembled, lost, and reassembled in different combinations under different pressures. Whatever it is that we now point to as the human condition is the cumulative residue of that long, polycentric making. In Groucutt's terms, they are“polycentric and mosaic.”Letting go of the revolution story is uncomfortable because it removes the heroic frame that has organized so much storytelling about ourselves. There is no founding spark, no anointed lineage, no first true human. What remains is harder to compress into a sentence. It is also more honest, and more interesting. The work ahead — for archaeologists, geneticists, geographers, and anyone who builds models of the deep past — is to map the complexity of the terrain rather than identify a single point. To trace the connections that hold the picture together rather than the moment at which the picture was supposedly painted.The mosaic is no runner-up to the revolution. It is the record itself — rough, regional, and real. We need only learn to read it.References:Groucutt, H. S. (2026). Revolution, modernity, and the dispersal of Homo sapiens beyond Africa. Quaternary Science Reviews. This is a public episode. 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A debate about the definition of “species” may remove Homo erectus from the human evolutionary tree.Traditional evolutionists theorize that Homo habilis evolved into Homo erectus, who evolved into Homo sapiens. Some evolutionists now want to reclassify Homo erectus as a primitive form of Homo sapiens. Those who don't want to abolish the Homo erectus classification have been supporting their position by emphasizing the differences between Homo erectus and Homo sapiens. Homo erectus has a considerably smaller brain than Homo sapiens. These creatures also had larger teeth and heavier limb bones. Scientists who want to keep the classification conclude that Homo erectus' characteristics are quite distinct from Homo sapiens'. Those who want to reclassify Homo erectus as Homo sapiens want to blur the differences that we generally use to discern between humans and apes. We need to ask, if evolutionists cannot define a species, how do they know when a new one evolves?How different is Homo erectus? Dubois, who discovered the first fossils that are today recognized as Homo erectus, finally concluded that the fossils were only the remains of a large gibbon. Dubois had promoted the fossils as those of “ape men” for decades, before reversing his position.The Bible leaves no room for so-called ape-men. Today's human beings are not improved ape-men, nor was Jesus Christ, Who became a man to carry our sins so that we might be forgiven and restored to God.Genesis 1:26"Then God said, 'Let us make man in Our image, according to Our likeness; let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, over the birds of the air, and over the cattle, over all the earth and over every creeping thing that creeps on the earth.'”Prayer: I thank You, dear Lord, that You became human to carry my sin on the cross. I thank You that evolution is not true and that You originally made us distinct from the animals so that we could have a relationship with You. Amen.REF.: Bower, Bruce. "Erectus unhinged." Science News, v. 141. Image: Turkana Boy (Homo erectus), Cicero Moraes, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1232/29?v=20251111
Fewer than 23% of Flemish children between 8 and 17 can identify a blackbird. Less than 5% can name a peacock butterfly. The mole scores highest — not because of nature education, but because it's a beloved character in children's stories.Nature isn't just disappearing from our landscapes. It's disappearing from our minds.In this episode, I sit down with Prof. Hans Van Dyck, behavioral ecologist at UCLouvain and head of the Behavioural Ecology and Conservation group, to talk about what happens to a species — and a society — when children grow up without meaningful contact with the living world.We get into the winners and losers of human-altered landscapes, and where Homo sapiens really sits on that spectrum. We talk about niche construction and its hidden cost — how we built a world for ourselves, and what we quietly subtracted in the process. Hans walks me through Robert Pyle's devastating 1978 concept of the "extinction of experience," and why disconnection compounds across generations. We get into shifting baselines — why each generation inherits a smaller idea of what "normal" nature looks like, without knowing it. And we talk about the move from nature blindness to biophobia: the teacher who brought tissues for children to clean their hands after touching plants, the teenagers who fled a butterfly on a café terrace, the children in hazmat suits at a tree-planting (a story Adrian Wong from SUGi first told me in S6E7).Hans also makes a compelling case for school yards as one of the highest-leverage interventions available to us — for biodiversity, for reduced bullying, and as an equalizer for children whose families can't drive to the countryside on weekends. And he reminds us that you don't need to know the name of a single species to do this work. Curious children are already doing it for us.Hans's December 2025 op-ed in De Standaard — "Children can no longer tell a blackbird from a sparrow" — is a wonderful companion to this conversation. He's also the author of Het orakel van de bosnimf. Van vlinders en mensen (Lannoo), and his scientific work is available on Google Scholar and ResearchGate.
#153 - Het was weer een roerige week. Marc-Marie is voor de tweede keer (bijna) aangereden, we hebben ruzie gemaakt bij de lancering van de L’HOMO én er was nog iets met een dode duif in de portiek. Maar zelfs een dode duif óf een afgezette weg houdt ons niet tegen als we ergens moeten zijn, want afspraak is bij ons ook écht afspraak.
- Neandertal: La estirpe perdida - Fueron considerados una especie primitiva y tosca, incapaces de rivalizar con los Homo sapiens. Sin embargo, los últimos descubrimientos científicos revelan una realidad fascinante. Enterraban a sus muertos, decoraban su cuerpo, construían herramientas, se mezclaron con el Homo Sapies y dejaron su huella en nuestro ADN. Hablamos con el profesor de prehistoria de la Universidad de Murcia Ignacio Martin-Lerma Paleolitico - El secreto de Hitler - Tras la I Guerra Mundial Adolf Hitler sufrió un acontecimiento que estaba dispuesto a mantener oculto sea como sea. Algo que no estaba dispuesto a que saliera a la luz pública, de hacerlo, su destino hubiera sido muy diferente. Nos lo cuenta Pablo Tresgallo - La casa sangrante En Chile hay una casa donde se han dado diferentes sucesos extraños, entre ellos dicen que, de sus paredes emana sangre
Description: Over the last few years, Aye-aye Pod co-host Matt Borths has been part of a paleontology team exploring an exciting new fossil site called Topernawi, which is near Lake Turkana in northern Kenya. But, aren't lemurs from Madagascar? What's a Lemur Center paleontologist doing in Kenya? In this episode, co-host Megan McGrath turns the interview spotlight on Matt to figure out if he's landed on the wrong continent. Turns out Topernawi – a fossil site that was only discovered a few years ago – may have ancient apes, monkeys, and lemur fossils from the time just before lemurs rafted across the ocean to Madagascar. Topernawi has fossils of remarkable African creatures like elephant and giant hyraxes. Tune in for the lemurs. Stay for the giant hyraxes. Matt and Megan also discuss baby season at the Duke Lemur Center, other famous fossils from Kenya, and the weird objects Megan needs to find to tell the story of lemur reproduction. Click here for a full transcript of this episode. Click here for a blog post about Matt’s time at Topernawi. Click here for the research paper on the skeleton of Homo habilis. Click here for news coverage of the skeleton of Homo habilis. Click here for Wikipedia's rundown of Lake Turkana fun facts. Click here for images of Turkana from Matt's time teaching a field course there. The post A Busy Time in Primate Evolution: Spring 2026 first appeared on Duke Lemur Center.
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Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
You can find the complete monologue here: https://www.razibkhan.com/p/monlogue-out-of-africa-is-not-dead On this episode Razib talks about where we are when it comes to "Out-of-Africa," Neanderthal origins and the broader state of understanding the dynamics of Homo evolution.
C'est le logiciel le plus téléchargé au monde et il est français.Jean-Baptiste Kempf préside VideoLAN, l'association qui a développé VLC, un lecteur vidéo open source plus connu sous le nom du “cône qui lit des vidéos”.Mais derrière cette icône mondiale, il y a une histoire improbable.Celle d'un projet étudiant devenu l'infrastructure invisible d'internet.Netflix, Amazon, Google, si vous regardez une vidéo en ligne aujourd'hui, c'est en partie grâce à VLC.Même la gendarmerie nationale et Interpol l'utilisent pour leurs enquêtes.En parallèle, Jean-Baptiste a monté une douzaine d'entreprises et essayé tous les formats, du bootstrap total aux subventions.En 2021, il se retrouve face à Xavier Niel et Octave Klaba pour racheter Shadow, une solution cloud gaming qui permet de jouer aux jeux vidéo en streaming.Aujourd'hui, il travaille sur Kyber.Un logiciel qui fait disparaître la distance entre l'homme et la machine pour contrôler des drones, des robots humanoïdes ou des bras chirurgicaux à l'autre bout du monde avec la latence la plus faible.Dans cet épisode, Jean-Baptiste nous ramène à l'origine de l'informatique pour comprendre :L'histoire improbable du cône orange qui a colonisé tous les ordinateurs de la planèteCe que tout le monde devrait savoir avant de parler d'IAPourquoi il a refusé des dizaines de millions pour VLC et sa vision du businessSa méthode pour analyser une entreprise en 48 heures et ce qu'il regarde en premierComment déléguer sans perdre le contrôle, et recruter rapidementUn épisode crucial pour revenir aux bases et mieux utiliser ces nouveaux outils du quotidien.Vous pouvez contacter Jean-Baptiste sur Linkedin.TIMELINE:00:00:00 : L'histoire du cône le plus connu au monde00:08:08 : Kyber, la machine qui contrôle d'autres machines00:18:13 : 42 est le meilleur âge00:27:27 : Comment récupérer n'importe quel fichier effacé00:31:06 : 10 minutes pour comprendre les bases de l'informatique00:38:33 : Apprendre par cœur ne sert plus à rien00:52:20 : « C'est normal si t'as envie de jeter ton bébé par la fenêtre »00:57:13 : L'origine de VideoLAN01:08:37 : Le seul business model qui fonctionne vraiment en open source01:19:12 : Comment la CIA a détourné le logiciel le plus téléchargé du monde01:30:18 : Il pouvait vendre VLC. Il ne l'a pas fait.01:37:59 : Sa méthode pour analyser n'importe quelle entreprise en 48 heures01:46:32 : « Xavier Niel refait mon business plan en 5 heures »02:00:11 : Le secret de JBK pour gérer plusieurs projets02:08:25 : Déléguer, c'est accepter de perdre le contrôle02:19:19 : Son astuce de recrutement pour gagner du temps02:26:32 : Le logiciel pour contrôler les robots02:35:57 : Le problème de la French Tech02:45:55 : Vaincre le syndrome de la page blanche grâce à l'IALes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés : #500 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - How to master humanity's most powerful invention#500 - VF - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - Comment dompter l'invention la plus puissante de l'humanité#487 - VO - Anton Osika - Lovable - Internet, Business, and AI: Nothing Will Ever Be the Same Again#487 - VF - Anton Osika - Lovable - Internet, Business et IA : rien ne sera jamais plus comme avant#480 - Octave Klaba - OVH Cloud - La guerre du Cloud commence#452 - VO - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - "We are more Homo technicus than Homo sapiens"#452 - VF - Reid Hoffman - LinkedIn, Paypal - L'humanité 2.0 : Homo technicus plus qu'Homo sapiens#421 - Jean-Charles Samuelian - Alan - Aller jusqu'au bout de ses convictions et transformer l'essai#418 - Clément Delangue - Hugging Face - 4,5 milliards de valo avec un produit gratuit à 99%#401 - Emmanuel Macron - Président de la République - Les décisions les plus lourdes se prennent seul#397 - Yann Le Cun - Chief AI Scientist chez Meta - L'Intelligence Artificielle Générale ne viendra pas de Chat GPT#372 - Alexandre Jenny - Pixfield - L'incroyable histoire du geek de Chambéry derrière la GoPro 360#353 - Stanislas Polu - Dust - La vérité sur ce que l'IA nous réserve#260 - Jean-David Blanc - Molotov - Le surdoué de l'informatique qui a fondé AlloCiné et Molotov en anticipant les grandes évolutions des médias#238 - Clément Delangue - Hugging Face - Démocratiser le machine learning pour impacter des milliards d'individusNous avons parlé de :Le fonds Ovni CapitalFierPapa, le guide Canadien des nouveaux papaL'histoire du token ringVault 7Le vélo BabboeLe cloud gaming de ShadowHugging Face : l'autre licorne française de l'IABending Spoons, la startup italienne qui valait 3 milliards d'eurosOSS 117 : Rio ne répond plusLe logiciel open-source pour automatiser sa maisonA La French : Le podcast de Jean-Baptiste Kempf, Mehdi Medjaoui et Steeve MorinLa HaineLes recommandations de lecture :The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas Adams
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for April 17, 2026 is: postulate • PAHSS-chuh-layt • verb Postulate is a formal word used to mean “to suggest something, such as an idea or theory, especially in order to start or continue a discussion.” // Scientists have postulated the existence of water on the planet's largest moon. See the entry > Examples: “Based on their findings, researchers postulate that Homo sapiens reacted better to lead exposure evolutionarily than Neanderthals, a species that were close relatives to Homo sapiens and that went extinct around 40,000 years ago.” — Mason Leath, ABC News, 16 Oct. 2025 Did you know? When you postulate an idea or theory you suggest that it is true especially for the purposes of an argument or discussion. The word postulate is mostly at home in formal and academic contexts, but don't let that stop you from postulating, for example, that takeout for dinner makes sense given the cook's delayed return home from work, or that a thunderstorm is imminent given the cumulonimbus building on the horizon. This “hypothesize” sense of postulate emerged in the early 18th century, but the verb first appeared in English centuries earlier in ecclesiastical contexts, as recorded in our Unabridged dictionary. To postulate someone, according to this sense of the word, was to request that a higher authority in the church sanction their promotion even though they would otherwise be disqualified by church rules or regulations.
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Tristan Hughes is joined by Ella Al-Shamahi, paleoanthropologist and presenter of the hit BBC series Human, to explore what interactions between early Homo sapiens and Neanderthals may have been like, from communication and cultural exchange to interbreeding and the possibility of hybrid children navigating belonging. They discuss how new research is challenging “primitive” stereotypes to reveal how Neanderthals were complex beings who used pigments, pierced shells, talons, feathers, and created cave handprints.MOREThe Last Neanderthals with Chris StringerListen on AppleListen on SpotifyRise of HumansListen on AppleListen on SpotifyWatch this episode on our NEW YouTube channel: @TheAncientsPodcastPresented by Tristan Hughes. The producer is Joseph Knight. Edited & co-produced by Aidan Lonergan. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic SoundsThe Ancients is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"Si ton histoire est bonne, l'audience s'en fiche que tu aies utilisé l'IA ou pas."À 22 ans, Sixte cofonde Nestor, une start-up de livraison de repas. En 2021, il vend l'entreprise au groupe Elior… et fait un virage à 180.En 2022, il lance Animaj : un studio d'animation nouvelle génération.Sa conviction : le 7e art a toujours évolué par ruptures technologiques, avec les mêmes résistances, les mêmes peurs, les mêmes combats. Le son. La 3D. L'IA.Il explique que dans cet univers, refuser l'IA aujourd'hui, c'est refuser l'arrivée du son en 1927.L'idée de départ est simple : réduire les coûts de production des films d'animation grâce à l'intelligence artificielle pour produire des dessins animés sur YouTube, avant de les vendre aux plateformes.L'exact inverse de ce qu'Hollywood a toujours fait.Pour cela, Sixte rachète des franchises existantes comme Pocoyo ou Maya l'Abeille pour les relancer.Aujourd'hui, Animaj possède sa propre IA générative et une quinzaine d'ingénieurs pour l'entraîner sur leurs propriétés intellectuelles.Leurs franchises atteignent 22 milliards de vues par an, et un milliard de vues par mois seulement pour Pocoyo.Sixte nous plonge dans le monde merveilleux de l'animation et raconte :Pourquoi le prochain Toy Story ne sortira pas en salleComment Hollywood a déjà perdu face à l'IAComment YouTube a inversé le rapport de force avec Netflix et DisneyComment l'IA libère le métier des créatifs sans les remplacerPourquoi la France a encore un avantage sur les États-Unis en animationLe vrai problème n'est pas le temps d'écran, mais sa qualitéUn épisode merveilleux pour comprendre les évolutions du monde du cinéma et de l'animation aujourd'hui.Vous pouvez contacter Sixte sur LinkedIn.TIMELINE:00:00:00 : Si l'histoire est bonne, personne ne demande comment elle est faite00:11:44 : La différence entre un bon contenu et un chef-d'œuvre00:24:09 : Le virage que les producteurs traditionnels ont raté00:33:47 : YouTube est-il dangereux pour nos enfants ?00:38:33 : Comment transformer une série en icône culturelle00:51:32 : Transformer la data en brief créatif01:04:02 : Disrupter Hollywood par la tech01:19:29 : « Il est où le Toy Story de mes enfants ? »01:30:05 : Prompter ne suffit pas01:40:48 : La France peut gagner la bataille de l'IA créative01:50:20 : Le business que YouTube ne peut pas faire01:57:31 : Le temps d'écran n'est pas le problème02:09:02 : La tech qui finance la création02:19:01 : L'erreur à 1 million qui tue les entreprises02:38:17 : La sécurité des données avec l'IA est un faux débatLes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés : #522 – Amixem – YouTuber – Les nouveaux maîtres du divertissement#500 – VO – Reid Hoffman – LinkedIn, Paypal – How to master humanity's most powerful invention#500 – VF – Reid Hoffman – LinkedIn, Paypal – Comment dompter l'invention la plus puissante de l'humanité#422 – Inoxtag – Vidéaste – Casser YouTube et rebattre les cartes de l'audiovisuel#400 – Arthur – Pirate de la radio, bouffon de la télé, roi du PAF#380 – Paul Lê – La Belle Vie – Le Son Gokû de la FoodTech qui rachète Frichti#270 – Augustin Paluel-Marmont – Michel et Augustin – Comment réussir sans savoir faire une seule slide ?#233 – Pierre-Antoine Capton – Mediawan – Culot, audace et ambition pour mettre l'audiovisuel à ses pieds#127 – Paul Lê – La Belle Vie – De la résilience, de l'honnêteté et du travail pour réussir big time#452 – VO – Reid Hoffman – LinkedIn, Paypal – "We are more Homo technicus than Homo sapiens"#452 – VF – Reid Hoffman – LinkedIn, Paypal – L'humanité 2.0 : Homo technicus plus qu'Homo sapiensNous avons parlé de :Le dessin animé Pocoyo sur YouTubeKidscreen AwardsNotre nouveau podcast FleuronsLes Chiffres YouTube – 2026Kpop demon huntersLe film BabylonLa loi COPPAMrBeastUne grève des scénaristes et des acteurs paralyse HollywoodThe FamilyFrichtiLes recommandations de lecture :Les Très Riches Heures de l'Humanité, de Stefan ZweigLe Point de bascule, de Malcolm GladwellUn grand MERCI à nos sponsors : Squarespace : https://squarespace.com/doitQonto: https://qonto.com/r/2i7tk9 Brevo: brevo.com/doit eToro: https://bit.ly/3GTSh0k Payfit: payfit.com Club Med : clubmed.frCuure : https://cuure.com/product-onely (code DOIT)Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ?Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
A few weeks ago I came across an online video from a comic convention featuring a phalanx of comic book figures — life-size statues, painted to look like they'd walked off the pages of a comic book. Their creator is Greg Maraio, an actor and artist in Boston who fills his time between shows with this unique project that's turned into an artistic calling … though for many years, it seemed like it was bringing him to financial ruin. We'll have that interview in a moment. First a quick reminder that I host weekly livestreams every Sunday on Twitch, and I hope you'll join me for those. Plus — check out my book Hi Honey, I'm Homo! at GaySitcoms.com; subscribe to my email newsletter at MattBaume.com, and if you're enjoying The Sewers of Paris, support the show on Patreon at Patreon.com/mattbaume.
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