Podcasts about Hulme

Is SaaS really dead? Will AI take your job next year? In this Watson Weekly Interview, Rick Watson talks with Dr. Daniel Hulme, Chief AI Officer at WPP and CEO of Satalia, to debunk the biggest myths surrounding Artificial Intelligence. From the changing architecture of software to the rise of "Economic Singularity," Dr. Hulme provides a masterclass on how businesses and individuals can navigate the rapidly evolving tech landscape.We dive deep into:The Future of SaaS: Why LLMs are amplifying—not killing—software.The WPP Open Strategy: How AI unlocked creativity and content creation at scale.Why AI Projects Fail: From "intoxicated graduate" syndrome to the trap of low-hanging fruit.The Job Market: Transitioning from economic disruption to a world of abundance and UBI.GSO (Generative Search Optimization): Move over SEO—learn how to brand your business inside the "brains" of LLMs.Whether you are a SaaS founder, a marketer, or simply curious about the future of humanity, this conversation offers a grounded, expert perspective on the AI revolution.Chapters0:00 - Introduction to Dr. Daniel Hulme2:15 - Myth: Is SaaS Dead?5:40 - The 3-Layer Architecture of Modern Software8:20 - How WPP Open uses AI for Creative & Content12:45 - 5 Reasons Your AI Initiative Will Fail18:30 - AI vs. Jobs: The Path to Economic Singularity23:10 - Universal Basic Income and the Future of Work26:50 - Introduction to Generative Search Optimization (GSO)30:00 - Closing Thoughts: Living Your "True Humanity"#AI #SaaS #FutureOfWork #WPP #MachineLearning #GenerativeAI #TechTrends

We hope you've been blessed + encouraged today by this message from the series, The Grace of Fasting. For all updates + news, head to www.denverunited.com. For more information or to submit a prayer request, head to www.denverunited.com or email us at info@denverunited.com.

We hope you've been blessed + encouraged today by this message from the series, The Grace of Fasting. For all updates + news, head to www.denverunited.com. For more information or to submit a prayer request, head to www.denverunited.com or email us at info@denverunited.com.

We hope you've been blessed + encouraged today by this message from the series, The Grace of Fasting. For all updates + news, head to www.denverunited.com. For more information or to submit a prayer request, head to www.denverunited.com or email us at info@denverunited.com.

Roland Hulme rejoins the Podcast to chat about writing, Men's Adventure Fiction, character dynamics and much more! Order my crime adventure, Diamonds in Denver https://a.co/d/aHi7p9z Order my 1920's Aviator novella, Unwanted Passenger https://a.co/d/5FVQJWU Order my pulp treasure hunt novel, One Man's Treasure https://a.co/d/i19YMn7 Follow Roland https://www.instagram.com/rolandhulme/?hl=en https://www.youtube.com/c/RolandHulme https://hello.simonescarlet.com/highpointpaperback/ Follow The Show! https://terrancelayhew.com/suitup/ https://www.instagram.com/suitup.author https://www.facebook.com/tlayhew https://suitupwith.substack.com/    

Flu season arrived early in the UK this year, fuelling concerns that the NHS would face unprecedented strain over the winter months. Coupled with junior doctor strikes in the run up to Christmas, many feared the system could be pushed to breaking point. Yet, so far at least, the NHS has managed to stay afloat. In this episode of Health on the Line, Matthew Taylor is joined by Nick Hulme, the departing chief executive of East Suffolk and North Essex NHS Foundation Trust, to explore how the service is really coping this winter. With 46 years of experience in the NHS, from starting out as an A&E porter to leading hospital trusts, Hulme offers a rare perspective on what's working, what's changed and where the biggest challenges remain. Hulme reflects on the unexpected impact of junior doctor strikes, describing how they acted as a “firebreak” before Christmas, with consultants on duty able to discharge patients more quickly and reduce admissions at the front door. He also urges national leaders to ease off constant structural reform, arguing instead for giving trusts the space to implement what evidence already shows works. We also hear from Antony Tucker, NHS Confederation's policy advisor for out-of-hospital care, who shares insights from ambulance service leaders on how they've coped so far this winter. Penny Pereira, director of Q community, also joins the conversation to discuss how collaborative improvement across the NHS is evolving as Q community finds a new home at the NHS Confederation. Health on the Line is the NHS Confederation podcast, produced by HealthCommsPlus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Previously on Patreon, now being released for free! Our very own Jordan Hulme sits down with Gareth Seddon and guest co-host, Mike Phenix, to discuss everything from starting off his football journey at Manchester United, to getting released by Big Sam's Bolton and then a non-league career fully of promotions and plenty of nights out in there too! Jordan also speaks about his time at Salford and learning what it means to play in the professional game and the harsh truths it can bring. The lads then speak about his time after Salford and becoming a fan favourite at Altrincham. Finally, Jordan opens up about his relationship and ongoing partnership with Jonno and Bernard and his hopes for Radcliffe this season.

Full show notes, transcript and AI chatbot - https://bit.ly/43VYaqOWatch on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kV6RsjPsj3c-----Episode Summary:In this episode of The Measure Pod, we welcome Daniel Hulme, an expert in artificial intelligence and the founder of Satalia, a company recently acquired by WPP. Daniel shares insights from his extensive background in AI, which includes studying at UCL, where he completed both his undergraduate and master's degrees, as well as a PhD focused on modeling bumblebee brains. He discusses his experience in academia, including running a master's program in applied AI and his current role as an entrepreneur in residence at UCL, where he assists in spinning out deep tech companies. Join us as we delve into Daniel's insights on AI, consciousness, and much more.-----About The Measure Pod:The Measure Pod is your go-to fortnightly podcast hosted by seasoned analytics pros. Join Dara Fitzgerald (Co-Founder at Measurelab) & Matthew Hooson (Head of Engineering at Measurelab) as they dive into the world of data, analytics and measurement, with a side of fun.-----If you liked this episode, don't forget to subscribe to The Measure Pod on your favourite podcast platform and leave us a review. Let's make sense of the analytics industry together!

Scott Hulme grew up wanting to be a cowboy. A lot of us know that it takes lots of hustle to make it in that lifestyle and that's exactly what Scott does, hustle. Scott trains horses, cutters mostly, ranches, and also builds and sells some tack. He's working on building a ranch for his family,which a lot of people would say you can't do in today's age, but Scott is and he tells us how he's doing through relationships, hard work, and also trading up into a ranch.Review Wizard:https://www.reviewwizard.io/io-demo486587?am_id=crockett9437Sponsorship:https://form.jotform.com/251243256767057Diversified Payments:https://www.diversifiedpayments.com/wealthycowboyThe Wealthy Cowboy Mastermind:https://www.skool.com/the-wealthy-cowboy-mastermind-1608/about

We sat down with Sarah Hulme, founder and leader of Covem - a space that brings women together through empowering circles and networking events. Sarah is passionate about helping busy women feel inspired, motivated, and confident while building their businesses and living their best lives. She's created a thriving community of women who support and uplift one another every step of the way.   In this episode, we talk about Covem's exciting new rebrand and the journey that led Sarah to where she is today. From her own personal growth to becoming a coach and mentor for women through her empowerment circles, Sarah shares the story behind Covem and why creating this space for women means so much to her.

Soybeans led the way higher again in the grain trade Tuesday but we did fade a bit into the closing bell. Should farmers be taking advantage of this price rally now in the grain complex, ahead of the U.S. and China meeting later this week? Also, it was another tough day in the feeder cattle trade while live cattle tried to moderate. Matt Bennett with AgMarket.net joins us for analysis and perspective on today's show. Was southern rust as advertised in Iowa this growing season? What about other disease, weed and pest pressures? Brandon Hulme, Champion Seed Agronomist, joins us to discuss the 2025 growing season. We talk yields, tips for fall fieldwork and more. Find more at https://www.plantchampion.com.

Over the weekend the GND Media team ran a radio station at The World Transformed festival, taking place in Hulme this year. Shout out to Josh, Becky, Stephen, Matthew, Mikki, Fitzroy and Barney! XR not only brought climate issues into the mainstream, they also changed how people protested. However, since COVID XR's civil disobedience style protests have waned and  protests in general seem to have gone back to the prioritising numbers over disruption.Ads is joined by two of his old XR comrades to discuss how XR changed the game but also what protests needs to do today to stay a relevant part of political action.The songs in the show are, Terrorist, by Low Key Health and Wealth by Bob VylanSupport the show

AI hype is everywhere - but most of it is just noise. This episode cuts through it.Dominic digs into what real artificial intelligence actually looks like with Daniel Hulme, Chief AI Officer at WPP and founder of Satalia and Conscium.They explore why most so-called “AI projects” are really just automation in disguise, how to spot where genuine adaptive intelligence can unlock value, and what's coming next - from synthetic audiences that test creative before launch, to the race toward conscious machines.What you'll learn:Why most “AI” isn't intelligent - and how to tell the differenceWhere companies are misinvesting in generative toolsHow WPP uses AI to transform creativity and decision-makingWhy adaptive systems (not shiny models) are the real future of businessHow Daniel thinks about consciousness, empathy, and what humanity looks like in an AI-powered worldBook recommendations:Behave - Robert SapolskySurviving AI - Calum ChaceGenesis - Craig Mundie & Eric Schmidt About the Guest:Dr. Daniel Hulme is one of the UK's leading voices in applied AI, ethics, and technology.He's Chief AI Officer at WPP, where he leads strategy and deployment of AI across 100,000 people, and Founder & CEO of Satalia, the AI company he started from his PhD and later sold to WPP for a reported $100 million.Daniel recently co-founded Conscium, an AI safety company that tests and verifies AI agents - and is exploring whether machines could soon become conscious.He holds a PhD in Artificial Intelligence from UCL, where he's also Entrepreneur in Residence, and was named by AI Magazine as one of the Top 10 Chief AI Officers globally.Who should listen:CMOs/CEOs/COOs, data/AI leaders, product & strategy teams, and founders deciding where to place AI bets (and what not to build in-house).Sign up to receive our weekly Curious Leadership newsletter: https://subscribe.monkhouseandcompany.comFollow Dominic on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dominicmonkhouse

Over the weekend the GND Media team ran a radio station at The World Transformed festival, taking place in Hulme this year. Shout out to Josh, Becky, Stephen, Matthew, Mikki, Fitzroy and Barney! We grabbed 15 minutes with the new leader of the Green Party Zack Polanski. We asked him how its going being shot into the limelight, the differences bewteen the Greens and Your Party, and what's it like having to deal with Piers Morgan? Over the next week or so we will be uploading various bits from panels and interviews from across the festival. stay tuned. Support the show

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On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Derrick Moot, Professor of Plant Science at Lincoln University, about the basics of nitrate, following ECan's declaration of a nitrate emergency in Canterbury, how it effects plants, livestock and humans and it's effect on the environment... He talks with Philp Hulme, Distinguished Professor of Plant Biosecurity from Lincoln University, about his role in developing the One Biosecurity Framework, the biggest concerns regarding biosecurity in NZ and what lessons were gleaned from Covid 19... And he talks with Glen Dick, Marlborough A&P Show Chair, about this year's event (Nov 8), what's on offer for attendees and what makes a successful A&P Show. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with Philp Hulme, Distinguished Professor of Plant Biosecurity from Lincoln University, about his role in developing the One Biosecurity Framework, the biggest concerns regarding biosecurity in NZ and what lessons were gleaned from Covid 19. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

On todays episode of "Running Buddies, host Jamie Roberts catches up with ultra runner Mary Hulme as she embarks on her two-hour run in scenic Canadian cottage country. We discuss the "why" behind running and discuss her training for a 100-mile race with her daughter. We also explore Mary's running journey, including her start in 2009, her experience with Spartan races, and a challenging rim-to-rim Grand Canyon run. We finish off by talking about Mary's mental prep "game" and future goals!Find Mary on Instagram @blondimasterchefSupport the showRunningScaredMedia.comVisit our shop to purchase our jogcasts and other merchEmail us at: therunningscaredpodcast@gmail.comFollow us:Instagram @runningscaredmediaJoin our FB Running Group

Artificial Intelligence isn't just about what it can do, it's about what it should do. In this deep-dive conversation with Dr. Daniel Hulme, AI leader and futurist, we unpack the myths, fears, and possibilities shaping our future.From business misconceptions to longevity, ethics, kids using AI, and even the question: Would you let your child marry an AI? This episode is one of the most important conversations on the future of humanity with technology.Listen to more such conversations :YouTube

Don't be shy, send me a message!Host Thomas Felix Creighton and British novelist Roland Hulme talk about James Bond in the USA, particularly the three movies set there directed by Guy Hamilton; Goldfinger (1964), Diamonds Are Forever (1971), and Live and Let Die (1973). Their talk ranges from Ian Fleming's original 007 novels to contemporary perspectives on American culture. Roland Hulme on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rolandhulme/Roland Hulme on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/rolandhulmeRoland Hulme on Amazon: Check out the "Knuckleheads Motorcycle Club" books.***Message me anytime on Instagram, or e-mail: AlbionNeverDies@gmail.comCheck out my https://www.youtube.com/britishcultureCheck out my Red Bubble shopSubscribe to my newsletter for update e-mails, random postcards and presents, and at this time of year, Christmas cards: https://youtube.us9.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=b3afdae99897eebbf8ca022c8&id=5165536616Support the show

▶️ Connect with Richard on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richardatherton-firsthuman/   In this fascinating conversation, I sit down with Daniel Hulme, an AI expert, innovator, and thought leader. Daniel has an extensive track record, from founding the AI optimization startup Satalia (acquired by the advertising giant WPP) to exploring groundbreaking ideas in AI consciousness, neuromorphic computing (building computers that work more like human brains), and agent verification (checking that an AI is really who it claims to be). Together, we discuss the intersection of humanity and technology, diving into the limitations of artificial intelligence, the significance of empathy, and how creativity remains our most vital skill in the age of automation. Daniel offers thought-provoking perspectives on education reform, critical thinking, and project-based learning as the future of personal and professional growth. We talk: - Apple's doubts about AI reasoning ability - The rise of the AI scientist - Use of AI in business - where to invest - Can an AI be conscious? - What to advise your kids Links: Consicum Moral.me If you're curious about how humans can thrive in an increasingly AI-driven world, this episode provides valuable insights into fostering innovation, adapting to change, and embracing what makes us human.

In Episode 36, of Season 5 of Driven by Data: The Podcast, Kyle Winterbottom i re-joined by Daniel Hulme, a leading authority in the world of AI and Chief AI Officer at WPP (as well as being CEO at Satalia and Conscium) Kyle and Daniel discuss the rapid evolution of AI and its implications for various sectors. They explore the concept of agentic AI, its real-world applications, and the importance of verification in AI deployment. The conversation also delves into the impact of AI on jobs, the future of work, and the role of education in preparing graduates for an AI-driven world. Ethical considerations and the need for aligned AI are emphasised, along with the challenges organisations face in building and adopting these technologies, and placing the right bets with their investments.Takeaways:The evolution of Ai in the last 12 months.How AI has graduated from an 'intoxicated graduate' to masters level intelligence and beyond.Why Leaders don't have time to place the wrong bets but many are. Why companies are wasting time and money on building the wrong agents. How to prioritise the correct AI bets to invest in.How AI can free society from economic constraints meaning people won't have to work. The future of the education system and the impact on graduate jobs. Why verification of AI will be imperative to success and also accounts for 80% of deployment cost.The five levels of AI verification you need to know about. The importance of testing for skills and expertise instead of knowledge.When AI may become conscious and we could be at AGI by 2030.The disruption we're going to see in the job market.The relationship between software and AI and why most firms can't attract the talent they need to build AI.Why we should be building AI with values as opposed to implementing guardrails after the fact. The three questions to ask when deploying AI.The real safety and security issues that companies are going to face. Why there will be an explosion of innovation in AI safety.The risks of building zombie superintelligence....

“More agile than a turtle! Stronger than a mouse! Nobler than a head of lettuce! His shield is his Heart! It's… El CHAPULIN COLORADO!”El Chapulín Colorado – The Red Grasshopper – was a Spanish-speaking television star loved by hundreds of millions of people around the world.The Red Grasshopper would shout “¡Síganme los buenos!” and leap into action whenever a ghost, a bandit, or any other threat appeared.(“¡Síganme los buenos!” translates to “Follow me, the good ones,” or “Good guys, follow me.”)And then he would run into a wall. Or tumble down the stairs. The results of following the lead of the Red Grasshopper were never straightforward. He had a good heart, but he was very poor, clumsy, and inept. His leadership would often increase the trouble, cause a mess, or create some other disaster that, through sheer luck, would always solve the problem.El Chapulín Colorado was Don Quixote dressed as a comedic superhero.Notice how these simple, concrete nouns are easy to visualize in your mind. “Turtle, mouse, head of lettuce, heart, red grasshopper.”And the verbs associated with El Chapulín Colorado are simple as well. “Leap, follow, run, tumble.”El Chapulín Colorado averaged 350 million viewers* per episode in Latin America alone during the mid-1970's and 1980's. The show has made $1.7 billion in syndication fees since it ceased production in 1992.Luis Castañeda, one of the Wizard of Ads Partners, recently sent an email to the partner group.Gentlemen,I was listening to this podcast “Outliers: Anna Wintour – Vogue” [The Knowledge Project Ep. #233] when I heard this comment:“Digital transformation isn't about abandoning what made you successful. It's about translating it to a new medium.”I took this to mean:“How can we translate what Roy has taught us into better digital marketing?”What do you think?LuisToday I will teach you a simple but profound answer to the question posed by Luis. In fact, I already have:These simple, concrete nouns are easy to visualize in your mind. “Turtle, mouse, head of lettuce, heart, red grasshopper.”And the verbs are simple as well. “Leap, follow, run, tumble.”Do you want to create better online ads? Avoid abstract words. Use simple, concrete nouns that people can easily see in their mind. Use simple verbs that are easy to visualize as well.Avoid abstract words. Use concrete words.Avoid abstract words. Use concrete words.Avoid abstract words. Use concrete words.And repetition is effective.Professional writers have long been familiar with that advice, but it was only recently scientifically proven. The publication is “Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition.” The paper is titled, “Concrete Words Are Easier to Recall Than Abstract Words: Evidence for a Semantic Contribution to Short-Term Serial Recall.” The tests were performed, and the paper was written, by Ian Walker and Charles Hulme of the University of York.Their paper is long and filled with scientific jargon, but this summary sentence is relatively easy to understand:“It is also apparent that the short words were much better recalled than the long words, and that the concrete words were much better recalled than the abstract words, with the possible exception of the first and last serial positions.”When Walker and Hulme refer to “the first and last serial positions,” they are referring to the long-established laws of Primacy and Recency. These terms describe how humans tend to remember the first item...

In this episode of On The Clock, host Todd Dallas Lamb welcomes Dr. Charles Hulme, professor emeritus at Oxford University and one of the foundational voices behind the modern Science of Reading movement. With wit, humility, and deep scientific insight, Dr. Hulme traces the origins of the now widely adopted phrase “science of reading,” and explores how decades of research into how children learn to read are reshaping classrooms worldwide.Dr. Hulme discusses the cognitive mechanics behind literacy—drawing clear distinctions between reading for decoding and reading for comprehension—and explains why phonics remains a non-negotiable starting point for literacy instruction. He also dives into the emotional and lifelong consequences of reading struggles, particularly how early language deficits can spiral into academic underachievement, social isolation, and mental health issues.The episode goes beyond theory. Hulme describes his work with OxEd, the Oxford University spinout he founded to bring evidence-based reading and language tools into schools. With over two-thirds of English schools using their assessments, OxEd exemplifies how rigorous research can drive practical, scalable solutions in education.Todd and Dr. Hulme also touch on everything from educational funding in the UK to regional accents in America—ending with a heartwarming childhood anecdote about a chance encounter with a shoe repairman who sparked young Charles's fascination with psychology.Key Moments04:39 Oxford Experience and Educational Journey07:03 Rethinking Dyslexia: Language Roots12:52 Dyslexia Severity Compared to Hypertension14:15 Oxford Research Spinout Company19:44 "Advocating Science in Education"22:50 Early Encounter with Psychology26:11 Language Development in Babies28:28 "Honoring Charles' Educational Impact"Connect with Dr. Charles HulmeLinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/charles-hulme-7a1846165=============================Learn more about Strategos Group: https://www.strategosgroup.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/strategos-group-public-affairs/

Send us a textI've trained for endurance in all kinds of ways—some smart, some not-so-much. This week, I'm sharing how I built a jogging routine that actually works with my life, not against it. Whether I'm prepping for a thru-hike or squeezing in a jog before the day takes over, I've learned that movement can be reshaped to meet you exactly where you are.If you've ever wanted to jog but felt too slow, too tired, or too unsure of where to begin, I've been there. I'm bringing you stories from the trail, from the road, and from those early days when two miles felt like an event. I'll also share the strategy that kept me from falling off track—especially when motivation faded—and what I've learned from my own missteps (literally).This one's for the folks who want more energy without spending all day chasing it. If you've got a pair of shoes and a few spare minutes, you're already closer than you think. Meet me in this episode, and let's explore what a jogging practice can become when you let go of the noise and start with the smallest, clearest step.Quote of the week:“I run because it's so symbolic of life. You have to drive yourself to overcome the obstacles. You might feel that you can't. But then you find your inner strength, and realize you're capable of so much more than you thought.” —Arthur BlankRESEARCH CITATIONS1.    Lee, D.C., Pate, R.R., Lavie, C.J., Sui, X., Church, T.S., & Blair, S.N. (2014). Leisure-time running reduces all-cause and cardiovascular mortality risk. Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 57(2), 154–162.2.    Bertelsen, M.L., Hulme, A., Petersen, J., & Parner, E.T. (2020). Preventive effect of running on lower extremity injuries: a randomized trial. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport, 23(3), 229–234.Let's go, let's get it done. Get more information at: http://projectweightloss.org

AI shockwaves and human resilience in L&D At the Learning Technologies Conference 2025, John Helmer speaks with leading voices in learning and AI—including Josh Bersin, Daniel Hulme, David Kelly, Jerome Pereira, Sophie Costin, Tadelayo Sodipe, and Donald H. Taylor—about disruption, ethics, innovation, and the changing role of L&D.    00:03:08 - Intro 00:05:08 - Josh Bersin 00:41:44 - Daniel Hulme 01:01:39 - David Kelly 01:26:57 - Prof. Jerome Pereira 01:58:09 - Sophie Costin 02:12:23 - Tadelayo Sodipe 02:33:39 - Donald H. Taylor 03:01:44 - End   Connect with John Helmer LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/johnhelmer X: @johnhelmer Bluesky: @johnhelmer.bsky.social Website: learninghackpodcast.com

We made it to the end of the poker game. Finally we can lie down and take the weekend off. In EP #83 Rob and I cover the Mins 103 & 104 of Casino Royale. In 'Anything Bondian' Rob regales going to a private members cub frequented by Ian Fleming back in the day. Pete is back from Florida, and has a near-death experience with an alligator, ala Bond in Live and Let Die. No news this week, instead an insert with Roland Hulme who is hosting the Golden Bullet Awards. You can cast your vote for Best Podcast in the link below. https://bit.ly/430oWhPShownotes and⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ can be found on the blog:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://fromtailorswithlove.co.uk/newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bless your hearts.Show is brought to you byWilde&Harte⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://wildeandharte.co.uk/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠&Propstore⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://propstoreauction.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Also we recorded ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠a Patreon show⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Please follow the THERE WILL BE MORE BOND page and get early access to the free pod and all videos. https://www.patreon.com/c/ThereWillBeMoreBond

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Tom Hulme is a General Partner @ GV and leads GV's European investing. He has led rounds in Monzo, Nothing, GoCardless, Lemonade, Snyk and is widely considered one of the best investors in Europe.  Stan Boland is one of the most successful and respected entrepreneurs in the UK.  In 1999, he co-founded Element 14 which was acquired by Broadcom in 2000 for $640 million. Following this, Boland co-founded Icera Inc. in 2002, a fabless semiconductor company which he sold to Nvidia for $367 million.  In Today's Discussion We Cover: 04:26 Is The UK's Biggest Problem a Talent Problem 09:50 Why We Need to Flood the UK With Venture Capital 10:38 What Europe Can Learn from Stripe and the Collisons 15:21 How the UK Can Use Visas to Retain the Best Talent 16:46 Why the Government Needs to Put 10x More Cash Into Fund of Funds 24:32 Is the London Stock Exchange F****** and Does it Matter? 34:38 What The UK Can Learn From Sequoia and the Norwegian Sovereign Wealth Fund 40:42 What is a “National Goal for Wealth Creation” & How Do We Implement It? 48:10 What are the Most Broken Elements of the UK Tax Regime 52:11 Is It Stupid to Remove the Non-Dom Tax Status 53:15 Why is Now the Time to Be Bullish on China 01:00:19 Biggest Lessons from Working with Jensen Huang 01:08:04 Quick Fire Round: Insights and Predictions    

In this thought-provoking episode of The extra-Ordinary Leader, I sat down with Daniel Hulme, AI expert and CEO, to explore what leadership looks like in the age of artificial intelligence, data-driven decisions, and flatter, decentralised organisations.Together, we unravelled:Why extra-Ordinary leadership starts with getting out of the wayHow to use AI to surface team dynamics and friction pointsWhat digital twins are (and why your employees might love them)How to lead without hierarchyPractical ways to integrate AI into leadership, L&D, and performance managementThe power of frameworks (data → information → knowledge → understanding → wisdom)Why pressure should come from clients, not internal politicsDaniel also shares how his leadership philosophy has been influenced by Jean-Luc Picard, agile methods, and a desire to grow organisations that get faster and smarter with scale.If you're a leader looking for practical wisdom on staying future-fit, creating meaningful work environments, and navigating AI without losing the human touch—this one is for you.If something in this conversation resonated, I'd love to hear from you. Get in touch, and let's talk about how extra-Ordinary leadership could look in your team:https://www.dollywaddell.com/Find Out More about Satalia:https://www.satalia.com/about-us/Timestamps00:00 – Welcome02:00 – What extra-Ordinary leadership means to Daniel04:45 – Creating “fertile ground” and removing blockers06:30 – How AI is reshaping organisational design08:00 – The 3 ways AI is impacting business (productivity, supply chains, disruption)10:00 – How to apply AI to solve real business frictions12:30 – The Pyramid of Understanding (Data → Wisdom)14:45 – How AI helps predict and understand behaviour17:00 – The magic of assigning people to projects19:00 – Building digital twins of employees21:00 – Bridging the “intention-impact” gap with AI23:00 – Feedback, skill-mapping, and performance through AI26:00 – Can AI get it wrong?28:00 – The L&D world and using AI for behaviour change31:00 – Dolly's approach to team transformation & where AI can enhance it34:00 – When the data shows us what ego and culture try to hide36:00 – Starting digital twin implementation—what's step one?38:00 – Attachment styles & leadership dysfunctions40:00 – Why the “gardener” is the best kind of leader41:20 – Structured naming systems & the tech you actually need 43:00 – It's not a tech problem—it's a leadership one 45:00 – Why organisations reflect the personality of their leaders 47:00 – Are hierarchies really helping decision-making? 48:00 – Teal, Humanopathy & fluid teams 50:00 – Why pressure should come from clients, not internal structures 51:00 – The power of seven & ambidextrous leadership 53:00 – Dolly's final question: What item at home reflects extra-Ordinary leadership? 54:00 – Star Trek's Jean-Luc Picard and leadership lessons 54:30 – Wrap-up and thank you

I had the pleasure to talk to frontman HARRY STAFFORD of Manchester post-punk legends INCA BABIES about the band's latest album Ghost Mechanic Nine, released on Black Lagoon Records. We also talked about the  "Inca Babies Documentary on the Making of Ghost Mechanic Nine - From 80s Hulme to 2024." A vibrant part of Britain's early postpunk/goth/death rock scene, INCA BABIES amassed a steady following through touring and releasing six singles and four albums, all entering the UK Indie Charts. They also recorded four sessions for BBC's legendary John Peel show between 1984 and 1988. The band reformed in 2007 and hasn't looked back since.Stafford (guitar, keys, vocals) revisits the raw guitar sounds of the band's 80s output, joined by Rob Haynes (drums, percussion), Jim Adama (bass) and Kevin G. Davy (trumpet).Watch the Interview on YouTube :  https://youtu.be/iP6IwbGg2Tw?si=0jB8EUpodZo_HizfInca Babies Documentary on the Making of Ghost Mechanic Nine - From 80s Hulme to 2024:https://youtu.be/B3vjByUSSSY?si=A3Z1u7R5Ceonk9u6https://incababies1.bandcamp.com/Photo of Harry taken by Mick PeekThank you for liking, subscribing and sharing this podcast !  DARK ALOHA for your continued support !  Follow me on my other social media sites YouTube :   https://www.youtube.com/@DJNocturnaWebsite: https://djnocturna.comFacebook:   / nocturna.remixed  Instagram:   / djnocturna  Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/dj.nocturna  Bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/djnocturna.bsky.socialX: https://x.com/djnocturna

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Suit Up! With Jack Reacher and Roland Hulme. We talk about Lee Child's Jack Reacher series, comparisons with James Bond, the Amazon show in past, present and future, masculine ideals and much more! Follow Roland https://www.instagram.com/rolandhulme/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/rolandhulmebooks/ https://www.youtube.com/c/RolandHulme https://x.com/rolandhulme Follow The Show! https://terrancelayhew.com/suitup/ https://www.instagram.com/suitup.podcast/ https://www.facebook.com/tlayhew   Check out my Neo-pulp treasure hunt novel, One Man's Treasure https://a.co/d/i19YMn7

Today I have a special guest and friend, Bobby Hulme-Lippert.Bobby was a successful pastor, then felt a call to help others find what “helps them come alive.”Check out today's episode if you're questioning whether your current career path is exactly what you're meant to be doing in the world.And learn more about Bobby and his coaching work hereWatch on YouTube here.Dr. Mike P.S. Join our email list and get the training, How To Be More Attractive To Your Wife In The Next 7 Days, at StrongMen.io http://strongmen.ioP.P.S. Want to work intensively with me, Dr. Mike? Apply here. https://form.jotform.com/230614546765157

We hope you've been blessed + encouraged today. For all updates + news, head to www.denverunited.com. For more information or to submit a prayer request, head to www.denverunited.com or email us at info@denverunited.com.

Mark Hoyle in conversation with David Eastaugh https://www.route-online.com/all-books/swerve https://dubsex.net/about Dub Sex are often cited as one of Manchester's greatest ‘lost' bands. Formed in the concrete landscape of 1980s Hulme, their music is appropriately raw and intense, bass-led with wiry guitar patterns swirling around the impassioned vocal style and presence of frontman Mark Hoyle.  They came to prominence over the release of five critically acclaimed EPs and mini-albums in the late 80s. John Peel picked up on them from the outset playing a demo recording of ‘Tripwire!' later describing the band on-air as “one of my very favourites”. Dub Sex went on to record 4 sessions for his BBC Radio show, the first of which incredibly aired 3 times in just 6 weeks during Feb/Mar 1987.   ‘Tripwire!' saw a formal release later in 1987 on the band's debut EP. The mini-album ‘Push' and ‘The Underneath' EP soon followed. Enthusiastic music press reviews helped the band's profile rise amongst the post-punk fraternity and incendiary live shows led to several TV appearances including BBC's influential ‘Snub TV' and Tony Wilson's Granada show ‘The Other Side of Midnight'.   By early 1989 and the release of the ‘Swerve' EP, Dub Sex had become Indie Chart regulars with ‘Swerve' also making John Peel's ‘Festive Fifty' at the end of that year.  

Eileen Carney Hulme is inspired by the big skies and deserted beaches near her home in Findhorn in the north east of Scotland. Over 25 years as well as 4 books she has had hundreds of poems published in magazines, anthologies and ezines. She has been a winner, runner up or commended in numerous poetry competitions including The Crimson Spine Competition, The Cupid's Arrow Competition, The Brian Nisbet Poetry Award, The Federation of Writers Scotland Competition and The Scottish Association of Writers Write up North Competition.  She has read at many poetry events and her work has been set to music, most notably a score was completed by Dr Mark Keane musical director of multi award winning Tribal Chamber Choir and performed at Cork City Hall. Eileen has also been a poet in residence in a gallery where she offered ekphrastic workshops.

This episode of Literacy Talks examines the fundamental role of oral language in student success and literacy development. The hosts - Stacy, Donell, and Lindsay - share their journeys of understanding the distinction between speech and language and how oral language forms the foundation for all literacy skills, from reading comprehension to writing. They explore practical strategies for creating a language-rich classroom environment, including techniques like the "strive for five" approach to extend student conversations. The discussion also covers effective ways to assess oral language development and research-backed interventions to support students' language comprehension. Throughout the conversation, the experts emphasize the long-term, far-reaching impact of prioritizing oral language instruction in the classroom.SHOW NOTESLiteracy Leaders:Elsa Cárdenas-HaganTricia A. ZuckerSonia CabellJulie WashingtonHugh CattsStanislas DehaeneLeslie LaudResources:Right to Read inquiry report—Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC)Strive-for-Five ConversationsScarborough's Reading RopeLiteracy Talks—Comprehension: It's the Heart of the MatterSeesawSelf-Regulated Strategy Development (SRSD)Evidence-based interventions for reading and language difficulties: creating a virtuous circle (Snowling & Hulme, 2011)Terms:Dialogic reading: a shared reading technique that involves a conversation about a book between an adult and a child. The goal is to help the child become the storyteller while the adult listens and guides the conversation. Dialogic reading can help children develop their language and literacy skills, including oral vocabulary and listening comprehension.Chat about this episode in The Science of Reading Collective.Explore the Reading Horizons Discovery® Product Suite.Access past show notes.Read the transcripts.

On next weeks Patreon episode of 'I Had Trials Once', our very own Jordan Hulme is in the hotseat talking through his career in non-league football, from being a 'wonderkid' at Manchester United, to (sort of) crossing paths with Big Sam at Bolton and Gary Neville's harsh truth!Oh, and Mike Phenix is back alongside Gaz as our guest co-host for the episode...You're not going to want to miss this one, so if you haven't already, sign up to Patreon here

We hope you've been blessed + encouraged today. For all updates + news, head to www.denverunited.com. For more information or to submit a prayer request, head to www.denverunited.com or email us at info@denverunited.com.

Doctor Awesome welcomes Daniel Hulme, a leading expert in artificial intelligence with over 25 years of experience in the field, to discuss singularities and how AI will shape our future. Daniel shares his insights on AI's potential impact on society, the economy, and human consciousness. Daniel offers an optimistic view, emphasizing the importance of responsible development and implementation. He challenges us all to consider how AI could free humanity from economic constraints, allowing people to pursue their true passions and contribute meaningfully to a protopian society.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! http://thefuturistsociety.net/

This episode is a bit different from the usual, because we are interviewing Calum's boss. Calum says that mainly to tease him, because he thinks the word “boss” is a dirty word.His name is Daniel Hulme, and this is his second appearance on the podcast. He was one of our earliest guests, long ago, in episode 8. Back then, Daniel had just sold his AI consultancy, Satalia, to the advertising and media giant WPP. Today, he is Chief AI Officer at WPP, but he is joining us to talk about his new venture, Conscium - which describes itself as "the world's first applied AI consciousness research organisation".Conscium states that "our aim is to deepen our understanding of consciousness to pioneer efficient, intelligent, and safe AI that builds a better future for humanity".Also joining us is Ted Lappas, who is head of technology at Conscium, and he is also one of our illustrious former guests on the podcast.By way of full disclosure, Calum is CMO at Conscium, and David is on the Conscium advisory board.Selected follow-ups:ConsciumSataliaSix categories of application of AISix singularities - TEDx talk by Daniel HulmeProfessor Mark SolmsProfessor Karl FristonA recent paper on different theories of consciousness, by Patrick Butlin, Robert Long, et alProfessor Nicola ClaytonProfessor Jonathan BirchWPPThe Conscious AI meetupAI for organisations - Previous episode featuring Daniel HulmeHow to use GPT-4 yourself - Previous episode featuring Ted LappasMusic: Spike Protein, by Koi Discovery, available under CC0 1.0 Public Domain Declaration

What a show we've got this week! Highstakes pro Jonathan Jaffe is here to discuss his new podcast, his upcoming new book and his life in the nosebleeds. We are also joined by top UK player and a man who ran deep in last year's WSOP main event Andrew ‘Stato' Hulme. For strategy, we take a look at a hand of mine from the feature table deep into the recent IRISH OPEN. Blaise Bourgeois stops by to discuss this year's WSOP and more. Plus, Barry delivers another entertaining news round up!

On the afternoon of June 22, 1954, Agnes Ritchie was preparing ice cream for two customers in her shop when two teenage girls, Pauline Parker and Juliet Hulme, burst through the front door, screaming for help and saying one of their mothers had been killed. Agnes and her husband followed the girls into the nearby wooded area, where they found the badly beaten and obviously dead body of Honorah Parker. The couple wasn't able to get much out of either girl, only that the woman had slipped and hit her head, but their behavior was strange and something about the whole scene didn't feel right.Just two days later, Parker and Hulme were charged with the murder of Pauline's mother, Honorah Parker. According to the prosecution, the girls had developed an intense bond and had created romantic fantasy in the months leading up to the murder that bordered on obsessiveness. In 1954, the girls' relationship became threatened when Hulme's parents divorced and began talking of relocating. Fearing they would be separated and never see one another again, Parker and Hulme killed Honorah, believing that her death would put an end to any plans to relocate.The story of Honorah's murder and the trial that followed quickly spread across New Zealand and Australia and eventually made its way around the globe. Among other things, the case challenged existing beliefs about young women and their capacity for violence, but just as important were the sensational and salacious mentions of insanity and homosexuality that were often more implied than explicitly stated.Thank you to David White, of the Bring Me the Axe Podcast, for research :)ReferencesBrisbane Telegraph. 1954. "Conspired to Kill." Brisbane Telegraph, August 23: 1.—. 1954. "Teenagers remanded, police blame girl's passion for horses." Brisbane Telegraph, June 24: 1.Chun, Louise. 1995. "Slaughter by the innocents: The case of the schoolgirl killers shocked New Zealand." The Guardian, January 30.Graham, Peter. 2011. So Brilliantly Clever: Parker, Hulme and the Murder that Shocked the World. Wellington, NZ: Awa Press.Neustatter, Angela. 2003. "‘I was guilty. I did my time': Anne Perry, the novelist whose past caught up with her." The Guardian, November 20.Newcastle Sun. 1954. "Girls shrugged at charge of murder." Newcastle Sun, July 16: 1.The Age. 1954. "Girls smile at N.Z. sentence." The Age , August 30: 1.—. 1954. "Defence says N.Z. girls insane as mother killed." The Age, August 25: 9.—. 1954. "Description of quarrel." The Age, July 17: 3.—. 1954. "Doctor says both girls certifiable." The Age, August 27: 5.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Wil and Charlie are back doing TOFOP down the line and they're both so tired it seems to be affecting their recording equipment. Wil gives the sordid details of his coffee and sugar addictions, as well as some Taskmaster BTS. Charlie is being pushed to his physical and mental limits by a very head-strong Cavoodle puppy. Plus, some old faithful TOFOP topics come up, including biscuits, John Wick, and Adam Spencer. Keep up with all things TOFOP and more here

Tom Hulme is a Managing Partner of GV (Google Ventures), and leads the European team. Today, GV has over $10BN in AUM and Tom has led investments in Lemonade.com (IPO), Snyk, Secret Escapes, Blockchain.com, GoCardless, Blue Vision Labs (exited to Lyft), and Currency Cloud (exited to Visa). Prior to joining venture full-time, Tom was one of Europe's most successful angel investors with a 5x DPI track record and 20x+ TVPI. In Today's Episode with Tom Hulme We Discuss: 1. Lessons from a 24x TVPI Angel Track Record: What are Tom's biggest lessons from his biggest winners angel investing? What are Tom's biggest takeaways from the 0's in his angel track record? What is the biggest advice Tom would give to angel investors starting out today? What are the single biggest mistakes Tom sees angel investors make today? 2. The Four Pillars of Venture Capital: What does Tom believe are the four key components of being successful as a VC? Why does Tom describe VC as "being a founder on anti-depressants"? How does Tom categorise the three different types of investors that exist? Sourcing, selecting, servicing: What is Tom best at and what is he worst at? 3. The Conventional Wisdom in Venture That is Not True: Why does Tom believe it is BS that you should never sell your winners? Why does Tom believe he has never had complete conviction in any of the companies he invests in? Why does Tom believe the "everything has to be a fund returner mindset" is BS? Why naivety doesn't lead to great founders? Why employees at rocketships are the best founders? 4. AI: Foundation Models, Generative AI, The Incumbents: Where Does the Value Go: Does Tom believe there is money to be made investing in foundation models? Why does Tom liken investing in foundation models to investing in power stations? Where does Tom believe there is value in the application layer? Why does Tom think that generative AI is largely a sustaining innovation? Why does Tom think Microsoft will win the next wave of AI? Who else is well-positioned? Why does Tom believe there is a correlation between those that fear monger around AGI and those that need funding for their businesses?  

In Victorian England, the press were never shy of calling a crime the “sensation of the century” or a murder, “the most astonishing the world had ever seen.” When the body of a young woman showed up on the beach of a popular seaside resort town, no-one would have imagined it would provoke just such proclamations. As the story unravelled, and the winding, and at times, explosive court case drew on, however, it became clear that not only would it provoke such headlines, but it would also be entirely worthy of many of them. SOURCES Majoribanks, Edward (1929) The Life of Sir Edward Marshall Hall. Victor Gollanz Ltd. London, UK. Donovan, Kim (2024) The Mysterious Mrs Hood. Seven Dials Publishing, London, UK. Hulme, Mike (2010) ‘Telling a different tale' literary, historical and meteorological readings of a Norfolk heatwave. Climactic Change, UK. Dade, Richard (2007) Photographs and information about Great Yarmouth Rows. Retrieved March 12, 2024, from http://www.ourgreatyarmouth.org.uk/page_id__54.aspx Eastern evening News (1900) Terrible Crime At Yarmouth. Eastern Evening News, Mon 24 Sep, 1900.  P3. Norfolk, UK. Eastern evening News (1900) Yarmouth Beach Tragedy. Eastern Evening News, Tues 25 Sep, 1900. P3. Norfolk, UK. Eastern evening News (1900) Yarmouth Beach Tragedy. Eastern Evening News, Wed 26 Sep, 1900. P3. Norfolk, UK. Eastern evening News (1900) Yarmouth Beach Tragedy. Eastern Evening News, Thurs 27 Sep, 1900. P3. Norfolk, UK. Eastern evening News (1900) The Tragedy On Yarmouth Sands. Eastern Evening News, Fri 28 Sep, 1900. P3. Norfolk, UK. East Anglian Times (1900) Funeral Of The Victim. East Anglian Times, Sat 29 Sep, 1900. P3. Norfolk, UK. Weekly Dispatch (1900) Yarmouth Murder Mystery. Weekly Dispatch, Sun 30 Sep, 1900. P11. London, UK. Evening Star (1900) Yarmouth Denes Murder. Evening Star, Thurs 8 Nov, 1900. P2. London, UK. Sleaford Gazette (1900) The Yarmouth Tragedy. Sleaford Gazette, Sat 24 Nov, 1900. P7. UK. Echo (1900) Yarmouth Mystery. Echo, Sat 10 Nov 1900, P2. London, UK. Liverpool Echo (1901) The Yarmouth Murder. Mon 25 Feb, 1901, P3. Liverpool, UK. Echo (1901) Bennett Trial. Echo, Tues 26 Feb 1901, P3. London, UK. Echo (1901) Bennett On Trial. Echo, Fri 1 Mar 1901, P3. London, UK. Echo (1901) Bennett's Sentence. Echo, Mon 4 Mar 1901, P2. London, UK. Norfolk News (1901) Bennett At The Old Bailey. Norfolk News, Sat 2 Mar, 1901, P6. Norfolk, UK. Norfolk News (1901) The Convict Bennett. Norfolk News, Sat 9 Mar, 1901, P13. Norfolk, UK. ------- For almost anything, head over to the podcasts hub at darkhistories.com Support the show by using our link when you sign up to Audible: http://audibletrial.com/darkhistories or visit our Patreon for bonus episodes and Early Access: https://www.patreon.com/darkhistories The Dark Histories books are available to buy here: http://author.to/darkhistories Dark Histories merch is available here: https://bit.ly/3GChjk9 Connect with us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/darkhistoriespodcast Or find us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/darkhistories & Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dark_histories/ Or you can contact us directly via email at contact@darkhistories.com or join our Discord community: https://discord.gg/cmGcBFf The Dark Histories Butterfly was drawn by Courtney, who you can find on Instagram @bewildereye Music was recorded by me © Ben Cutmore 2017 Other Outro music was Paul Whiteman & his orchestra with Mildred Bailey - All of me (1931). It's out of copyright now, but if you're interested, that was that.