Podcasts about invent

On est tous déjà tombés sur cette cérémonie interminable où des acteurs en smoking s'embrassent avant de faire des discours de dix minutes. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:39:09 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - A partir d'un rectangle dessiné dans la grotte de Lascaux, le neuroscientifique Stanislas Dehaene revient aux origines de la géométrie et de la cognition humaine - invités : Stanislas DEHAENE - Stanislas Dehaene : Neuropsychologue, professeur au Collège de France - réalisé par : Amazir Hamadaine-Guest Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:04:48 - Récits d'enquête - par : Mattéo Caranta - À Besançon, un professeur de lettres aurait inventé un faux “prix Nobel” de philologie. Une supercherie minutieuse aux multiples rebondissements révélée par L'Est Républicain, et désormais au cœur d'une enquête pénale.

Join Chief Technologist John Janek, Technical Director for Digital Identity & Biometrics Niroop Gonchikar, Technical Director for Partnerships Tiffany Ceasor, and Application Developer Kurtis Miles as they talk about their experience at the 2025 AWS re:Invent Conference.The team highlighted what they learned from the conference including significant trends and innovations including AI advancements, quantum computing, data modeling, serverless technology, and emerging practices in security and compliance. The team reflects on the impact of these technologies on their work and the future of the public sector. They also touch on the surge in agentic AI applications, and the transformative impact of AI tools like Kiro on software development workflows.The conversation concludes with insights on the benefits of attending, who should attend AWS re:Invent, and underscores the importance of staying ahead of technological advancements in your career.

In dieser Episode sprechen wir mit Sebastian, CTO von DeepL, über die strategische Partnerschaft zwischen AWS und DeepL sowie die neuesten KI-Innovationen des Übersetzungsunternehmens. Aufgenommen auf der AWS re:Invent 2026 in Las Vegas, gibt Sebastian Einblicke in DeepLs Vision einer KI, die Menschen unterstützt statt ersetzt. Kernthemen der Episode: Strategische Partnerschaft zwischen AWS und DeepL: Globale Infrastruktur und Marketplace-Integration DeepL Agent: Ein persönlicher Produktivitätsassistent mit Browser-basierter Ausführung DeepL Voice: Echtzeit-Übersetzung für Meetings und physische Interaktionen Enterprise-Fokus: Qualität, Sicherheit und Wiederholbarkeit Über den Gast: Sebastian Enderlein ist CTO von DeepL und verantwortet die technologische Entwicklung des Unternehmens. DeepL entwickelt intelligente und zuverlässige KI‑Lösungen, die Unternehmen dabei unterstützen, ihre Ziele zu erreichen – nicht nur im sprachlichen Bereich, sondern auch darüber hinaus.  Host: Michelle Mei-Li Pfister (AWS) AWS Cloud Horizonte ist der offizielle deutschsprachige AWS Podcast.  

durée : 00:07:40 - Qu'est-ce qu'on mange ce soir ? Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:04:00 - Innovation mondiale : un pot en cire d'abeille écolo pour des crèmes cosmétiques naturelles inventé en Bretagne Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Send a text===Yong Zhao is a Foundation Distinguished Professor in the School of Education at the University of Kansas and a professor in Educational Leadership at the Melbourne Graduate School of Education in Australia. He previously served as the Presidential Chair, Associate Dean, and Director of the Institute for Global and Online Education in the College of Education, University of Oregon, where he was also a Professor in the Department of Educational Measurement, Policy, and Leadership. Prior to Oregon, Yong Zhao was University Distinguished Professor at the College of Education, Michigan State University, where he also served as the founding director of the Center for Teaching and Technology, executive director of the Confucius Institute, as well as the US-China Center for Research on Educational Excellence. He is an elected member of the National Academy of Education and a fellow of the International Academy of Education.===X: https://x.com/yongzhaoedWebsite: zhaolearning.com===Harmonize your lifeforce! Enroll NOW: programs.the-ykm.com/collections theykm.com the-ykm.com whyknowledgematters.comprograms.the-ykm.comtheykm.comthe-ykm.comwhyknowledgematters.com#whyknowledgematters #podcast #theykm #livelearnlove#education#motherofeducationalmindfulnessthe ykm: That's WhyKnowledgeMattersSupport the show

If you have studied what it means to have a Christian worldview or – for that matter – you have just studied the Bible, you know that it all begins with the creation story. “In the beginning, God created.” And if we are made in God's image, that means we are creative, too, and a part of our maturity in Christ is to more fully live into that mandate to be creators. And I don't just mean what some call “creative” professions, such as music, literature, and other arts. I mean woodworkers, homemakers, entrepreneurs, engineers, and plumbers. We are hearing more talk about creativity in recent years. Sometimes it takes the form of organizations committed to Christians and the arts. The Rabbit Room, co-founded by Andrew Peterson is an example. The International Arts Movement, founded by Makoto Fujimura is another. Andy Crouch's work with Praxis also comes to mind. But I have never heard anyone approach this topic in quite the way my guest today, Jim Edwards, has. His book “To Invent is Divine” examines human creativity as it relates to property rights – all within the framework of a Judeo-Christian principles of stewardship and ownership. He looks at America's patent system and how laws protecting intellectual property have encouraged creativity. He is also concerned, however, that those laws are eroding and the principles of intellectual property protection are weakening in an era of artificial intelligence. Jim Edwards has a Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee. He has had a long career in public policy and intellectual property consulting. He was a Lincoln Fellow at the Claremont Institute, and in 2017 was honored with the Eagle Award from the Eagle Forum's Education and Legal Defense Fund. I had this conversation with Jim via zoom. The producer for today's program is Jeff McIntosh. Until next time, may God bless you.

Bob rants about the WWE and the Draft, while Phil and Jeff go deep about the Spurs and where they are as they release Sochan to greener pastures. We loved you Jeremy, sort of, and we do wish you the best. And we are working on rules for the new sport of … cockey.

There are such significant changes going on in how data is managed and in how AI manages data, that it's not always clear which requirements are driving which trends. Jim Curtis returns to look data highlights from AWS re:Invent and to identify important changes that are taking place. FinOps and broader cloud cost management efforts are leading providers to offer tools and programs to corral spending. AWS has introduced database savings plans to provide discounts in much the same way they've done with other services as they look to foster platform commitment. AWS is also expanding its platform capabilities for AI development, with AWS SageMaker integrating additional tools to simplify the creation and deployment of AI solutions. The intersection of databases, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence is creating more focus on vectorization. It's fueled the evolution of search capabilities, which offers a more semantically rich and efficient way to organize and retrieve data compared to traditional methods. AWS S3 now has vector support, taking the venerable object store into AI-capable territory. AI is revitalizing established technologies and compelling cloud providers to deliver more integrated and tailored services.   More S&P Global Content: Next in Tech Episode 250: The Agentic Enterprise Next in Tech Episode 224: Context around MCP   For S&P Global subscribers: 2026 Trends in Data, AI & Analytics Data Platforms Market Monitor & Forecast 2025 Survey Data Hub – Voice of the Enterprise: AI & Machine Learning, Use Cases 2026 Agents are already driving workplace impact and agentic AI adoption – Highlights   Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman  Guest: James Curtis Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith  

Pourquoi sur les parois des grottes, les premiers humains ont-ils dessiné des motifs géométriques ? Qu'est-ce que cette capacité innée d'abstraction et de symbolisation dit de nous et de la singularité de notre cerveau humain ? Sommes-nous une espèce symbolique par nature ? Demandons pourquoi et comment notre espèce humaine a inventé la géométrie ? Pourquoi dès l'aube de l'humanité dans les grottes du monde entier, nos ancêtres ont tracé des motifs géométriques du simple zigzag, au rectangle au cercle ou au triangle ? D'où viennent ces archétypes communs à toutes les cultures humaines et qu'est-ce que cette capacité d'abstraction, ce goût inné pour la symétrie, dit de nous et de la singularité de notre cerveau humain ? Sommes-nous une espèce symbolique par nature, la seule à composer des idées entre elles et donc des langages parlés, mathématiques, ou musicaux ? Immenses questions ouvertes et creusées par notre invité Stanislas Dehaene, professeur au Collège de France, un de nos plus éminents spécialistes du cerveau et de la conscience, titulaire de la Chaire de psychologie cognitive expérimentale, membre de l'Académie des Sciences et l'auteur de La bosse des maths, Les neurones de la lecture et du Code de la conscience. Il nous revient aujourd'hui avec un essai stupéfiant Le rectangle de Lascaux, et Homo Sapiens inventa la géométrie, paru chez Odile Jacob. Musiques diffusées dans l'émission ► Dave Brubeck - Blue rondo à la Turk ► Hami Hamoo - Africa. 

Pourquoi sur les parois des grottes, les premiers humains ont-ils dessiné des motifs géométriques ? Qu'est-ce que cette capacité innée d'abstraction et de symbolisation dit de nous et de la singularité de notre cerveau humain ? Sommes-nous une espèce symbolique par nature ? Demandons pourquoi et comment notre espèce humaine a inventé la géométrie ? Pourquoi dès l'aube de l'humanité dans les grottes du monde entier, nos ancêtres ont tracé des motifs géométriques du simple zigzag, au rectangle au cercle ou au triangle ? D'où viennent ces archétypes communs à toutes les cultures humaines et qu'est-ce que cette capacité d'abstraction, ce goût inné pour la symétrie, dit de nous et de la singularité de notre cerveau humain ? Sommes-nous une espèce symbolique par nature, la seule à composer des idées entre elles et donc des langages parlés, mathématiques, ou musicaux ? Immenses questions ouvertes et creusées par notre invité Stanislas Dehaene, professeur au Collège de France, un de nos plus éminents spécialistes du cerveau et de la conscience, titulaire de la Chaire de psychologie cognitive expérimentale, membre de l'Académie des Sciences et l'auteur de La bosse des maths, Les neurones de la lecture et du Code de la conscience. Il nous revient aujourd'hui avec un essai stupéfiant Le rectangle de Lascaux, et Homo Sapiens inventa la géométrie, paru chez Odile Jacob. Musiques diffusées dans l'émission ► Dave Brubeck - Blue rondo à la Turk ► Hami Hamoo - Africa. 

durée : 00:10:49 - Le Fil de l'histoire - par : Stéphanie DUNCAN - Le 24 juin 1945, un défilé grandiose est organisé sur la place Rouge à Moscou, en présence d'officiels alliés, pour célébrer la victoire sur l'Allemagne nazie et rendre hommage au peuple russe. En majesté, Joseph Staline observe le défilé depuis le sommet du mausolée de Lénine. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Merce Mariño, Responsable de Tecnología de AWS para España y Portugal, viene a nuestro programa para del AWS re:Invent y de qué trata este evento. Es el evento anual organizado por AWS que tiene lugar en Las Vegas y que reúne a más de 60.000 partners y clientes de la compañía para experimentar, aprender y compartir conocimiento. “En el AWS re:Invent de este año hubo mucho foco en innovación y en inteligencia artificial”, asegura la invitada. Dentro de los temas, se ha tratado la evolución de los agentes de inteligencia artificial, donde como detalla, “lo han llevado a un nivel más allá y lo han llamado agentes frontera, que tienen autonomía completa y que pueden operar sin intervención humana”. ¿Cuál va a ser el impacto de los agentes frontera? La Responsable de Tecnología de AWS para España y Portugal señala que “los agentes frontera van a cambiar cómo funcionan las empresas”. La invitada va más allá y predice que “ven a las empresas con miles millones de agentes en el futuro, trabajando, interactuando entre ellos y colaborando”. ¿Cuál es la situación de España y Portugal comparada con la de Estados Unidos? “En España lo que más me gusta es el concepto de la democratización de la tecnología, ahora estamos haciendo el concepto de democratización de la inteligencia artificial”, afirma Merce Mariño. ¿Cómo llevan a cabo esta democratización desde la compañía? La experta explica que “la manera de hacerlo, su paradigma, es utilizar modelos y herramientas que todo el mundo pueda utilizar y su misión es que todas las empresas sean empresas de IA en el futuro”. ¿Cómo está evolucionando esto en estas empresas de nuestro país? “Estamos viendo progreso, en 2025 un 36% de las empresas españolas ya habían optado por la inteligencia artificial”, apunta la invitada.

En Empresas con Identidad, Capital Intereconomía entrevistó a Oier Urrutia, CEO de Lookiero Outfittery Group, tras el cierre de una ronda de financiación de 17 millones de euros. El directivo explicó cómo el grupo, líder europeo en personal shopping online con presencia en 12 países, destinará esta inversión a reforzar su crecimiento, optimizar su logística y acelerar su apuesta por la inteligencia artificial como eje de su propuesta de valor. En el espacio Digital Business, Paco González, CEO de Core Capital, analizó la actualidad del ecosistema blockchain, la inteligencia artificial y las criptomonedas, abordando los principales retos y oportunidades del sector tecnológico. El programa incluyó también una entrevista con Merce Mariño, responsable de Tecnología de AWS para España y Portugal, quien repasó las principales novedades del evento AWS re:Invent, el avance de la IA en las empresas españolas, los desafíos en materia de seguridad y soberanía digital, el desarrollo de los centros de datos en Aragón y las tendencias tecnológicas clave para 2026.

AWS Lambda is fantastic for small, stateless code on demand. But when your “function” starts looking like a workflow (retries, backoff, long waits, human approvals, callbacks), classic Lambda patterns can feel like a fight: 15-minute max runtime, no built-in state, and orchestration glue everywhere (Step Functions, queues, schedules, and state you did not want to own). In this episode of AWS Bites, Eoin and Luciano explore AWS Lambda Durable Functions, announced at re:Invent 2025. It's still Lambda (same runtimes and scaling), but with durable execution superpowers: named steps, automatic checkpointing, and the ability to suspend and resume from a safe point without redoing completed work. We unpack the replay/resume model under the hood, when this approach shines, and the gotchas (determinism, idempotency, replay-aware logging, debugging resumed runs). To make it real, we share how we rebuilt PodWhisperer v2 using Durable Functions to orchestrate a GPU-powered WhisperX pipeline, LLM refinement, speaker naming, and caption generation.In this episode, we mentioned the following resources: AWS announcement blog post: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/build-multi-step-applications-and-ai-workflows-with-aws-lambda-durable-functions/ Durable Functions best practices: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/durable-best-practices.html The replay model deep dive (Dev.to): https://dev.to/aws/the-replay-model-how-aws-lambda-durable-functions-actually-work-2a79 Build workflows that last (Dev.to): https://dev.to/aws/aws-lambda-durable-functions-build-workflows-that-last-3ac7 Testing Durable Functions in TypeScript (Dev.to): https://dev.to/aws/testing-aws-lambda-durable-functions-in-typescript-5bj2 Developing Durable Functions with AWS SAM (Dev.to): https://dev.to/aws/developing-aws-lambda-durable-functions-with-aws-sam-ga9 Hands-on notes: https://www.andmore.dev/blog/lambda_durable_functions/ PodWhisperer (open source): https://github.com/fourTheorem/podwhisperer/ WhisperX: https://github.com/m-bain/whisperX Do you have any AWS questions you would like us to address?Leave a comment here or connect with us on X/Twitter, BlueSky or LinkedIn:- https://twitter.com/eoins | https://bsky.app/profile/eoin.sh | https://www.linkedin.com/in/eoins/- https://twitter.com/loige | https://bsky.app/profile/loige.co | https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucianomammino/

Paul Lamicela makes the case that we often oversimplify the kingdom of God. He takes us on a journey through Scripture to discover a fuller picture of God's kingdom. What did this kingdom mean to the Old Testament saints and the New Testament church? What does it mean today?Exile and the Storyline of the Bible The Crucified King by Jeremy R. TreatBiblical Storyline AcademyThis is the 305th episode of Anabaptist Perspectives, a podcast, blog, and YouTube channel that examines various aspects of conservative Anabaptist life and thought.This is the xxxth episode of Anabaptist Perspectives, a podcast, blog, and YouTube channel that examines various aspects of conservative Anabaptist life and thought. Sign-up for our monthly email newsletter which contains new and featured content!Join us on Patreon or become a website partner to enjoy bonus content!Visit our YouTube channel or connect on Facebook.Read essays from our blog or listen to them on our podcast, Essays for King JesusSubscribe on your podcast provider of choiceSupport us or learn more at anabaptistperspectives.org.The views expressed by our guests are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Anabaptist Perspectives or Wellspring Mennonite Church.

Chase Douglas, CEO at Archodex, talks about AI security problems and why re:Invent has become a nightmare. Chase helps companies capture every AI interaction so they don't get in trouble with compliance. Corey and Chase discuss Shadow AI, why Corey runs Claude Code in an account called “Superfund,” and how re:Invent put metal spikes on benches so people couldn't sit down. They also talk about why AWS released fewer announcement than before, and why Chase is finally optimistic about AI coding tools after months of frustration.Show Highlights: (01:51) What Archodex Does(07:00) The Superfund Account for AI(08:19) Shadow AI Problem(11:41) What Happened at re:Invent (14:59) Sponsorship Costs at re:Invent(17:00) Metal Spikes on Benches(21:39) AWS Releases Declining (25:24) Why Chase Is Finally Optimistic About AI Coding(27:13) Code Review Changed with AI(31:22) Where to Find ChaseLinks: Archodex: https://archodex.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chasedouglas/Sponsored by: duckbillhq.com

Descubre Cómo Entender de Verdad Un Trastorno de Ansiedad y Tomar Acción En Nuestro Curso Gratuito El Mapa de La Ansiedad: https://escuelaansiedad.com/Cursos/el-mapa-de-la-ansiedad Episodio Especial | Sigmund Freud: El Hombre Detrás del Mito ¿Quién fue realmente Sigmund Freud? ¿Un visionario, un obstinado, un genio de la mente... o todas las anteriores? Hoy en La Teoría de la Mente o en AMADAG TV, nos sumergimos en la vida del creador del psicoanálisis, en un recorrido fascinante que va mucho más allá del típico “complejo de Edipo” o los famosos lapsus freudianos. Freud no solo propuso una terapia. Inventó un nuevo lenguaje para hablar de nosotros mismos. Cambió la forma en que nos miramos, soñamos y hasta sufrimos. Pero detrás del mito, había un hombre con luces y muchas sombras. Un científico atrapado entre la rigidez de la medicina y la ambición de explorar el alma humana. En este episodio recorremos: Sus inicios como neurólogo y defensor de la cocaína como tratamiento médico Su revolución personal en París al ver cómo las palabras pueden sanar el cuerpo La creación del psicoanálisis y sus autoexploraciones valientes y dolorosas El escándalo de la sexualidad infantil y el complejo de Edipo Sus disputas intelectuales con Jung y Adler, y la tragedia del exilio nazi El legado cultural y psicológico que aún marca nuestra forma de pensar en el siglo XXI ¿Sabías que Freud hablaba español y formó una sociedad secreta llamada Academia Castellana? ¿O que uno de sus mayores errores fue intentar curar una adicción… provocando otra aún peor? Este viaje no solo es un retrato histórico. Es una mirada al nacimiento del inconsciente moderno, a la lucha interna entre el ello, el superyó y el yo, y a cómo la ansiedad se convierte en la señal de una mente en conflicto. Porque, como bien señala Freud, "lo que no se hace consciente, se repite como destino." Y aunque muchas de sus ideas hayan sido criticadas o incluso refutadas científicamente, su valor interpretativo y simbólico sigue siendo una brújula cultural. Nos ofreció una forma de narrar nuestras heridas. Y eso… sigue siendo poderoso. Enlaces Importantes para Seguir Explorando: Nuestra Escuela de Ansiedad: www.escuelaansiedad.com Nuestro nuevo libro - El Mapa de la Ansiedad: www.elmapadelaansiedad.com Visita nuestra Web: www.amadag.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Asociacion.Agorafobia/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amadag.psico/ ▶️ YouTube - AMADAG TV: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC22fPGPhEhgiXCM7PGl68rw Palabras clave (SEO): Freud,psicoanálisis,ansiedad,salud mental,psicología moderna,historia de la psicología,el inconsciente,teoría freudiana,complejo de Edipo,cocaína Freud,Charcot,autoanálisis,sueños Freud,represión,sexualidad infantil,psicología clínica,mecanismos de defensa,ego,ello,superyó,neuropsicoanálisis,Sigmund Freud historia,Freud y Jung,psicoterapia Hashtags sugeridos: #Freud #Psicoanálisis #Ansiedad #Psicología #SaludMental #TeoríaDeLaMente

Check out our Patreon for a daily Lawrence Select™ Meme: https://www.patreon.com/insidegamesYTJoin the Inside Games notification Discord server for alerts when we publish new videos: http://discord.gg/ArvphbMPFJHosted by:Lawrence: http://twitch.tv/sirlarr | Bruce: http://twitch.tv/brucegreene Edited by: Shooklyn: https://linktr.ee/ShooklynSources --https://x.com/charlieINTEL/status/2017787881037664751?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E2017787881037664751%7Ctwgr%5E7dd38b620af90149f4091d5fea773fd062fa0f2b%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Ffandomwire.com%2Fjeffrey-epstein-reportedly-had-a-major-hand-in-making-call-of-duty-series-a-microtransaction-hell%2Fhttps://x.com/splashmok/status/2017845795815625118https://thinkingheads.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/pablos-holman-conferenciante-1.jpghttps://www.caa.com/caaspeakers/partyHeadshot/pablos-holman.pnghttps://www.instagram.com/p/DUTe3kgCT6-/https://www.justice.gov/epstein/files/DataSet%2010/EFTA01905557.pdfhttps://www.espn.com/espn/feature/story/_/id/18510975/how-counter-strike-turned-teenager-compulsive-gamblerhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/insertcoin/2013/03/13/microtransactions-descend-on-call-of-duty-black-ops-2/https://x.com/WanTan1187/status/2018142081739276347?s=20https://www.xbox.com/en-US/games/store/horse-armor-pack/BTRGKRWLHWRJhttps://web.archive.org/web/20090323171725/http://www.fifa09.ea.com/uk/gameinfo/fifa-09-ultimate-team/Music —Switch It Up - Silent Partner https://youtu.be/r_HRbXhOir8Funk Down - MK2 https://youtu.be/SPN_Ssgqlzc

Règle numéro 1 : quand on touche la moyenne mobile des 50 jours sur le S&P, il ne faut plus se poser de question. Il est clair qu'un jour ça va céder et ça ne remontera pas, mais pour l'instant ; il n'y a ABSOLUMENT rien à faire. C'est « BUY THE DIP » et … Continued

durée : 00:03:35 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Aujourd'hui, Jérémie se demande qui a inventé les smiley. David Groison, directeur éditorial de Bayard Graphic' lui répond. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Cette semaine Carl-Edwin Michel rencontre Stéphanie Marchand, présidente exécutive de la production chez Behaviour Interactive. Rencontrez lors de l'événement AWS re:Invent, Elle a mis en lumière l'importance de l'innovation technologique dans le développement de jeux vidéo à grande échelle.

Makai Lemon is the next Trojan built for Sundays. USC isn't just “Wide Receiver U” — they helped INVENT what the position looks like at the pro level, and Lemon is about to be the next name on that list. From a two-way high school menace in SoCal to a full-blown college football takeover, Lemon's 2025 season wasn't just good… it was Biletnikoff-level dominant. Here's why Makai Lemon is one of the most pro-ready receivers in the 2026 NFL Draft — and why fantasy managers should be paying attention early. Video Link: https://youtu.be/TlPKY2LVmJA Timestamps 00:00 | USC WR U legacy + Who is Makai Lemon? 01:15 | High school / two-way background + recruiting story 02:00 | Commitment flip to USC + early college flashes 02:45 | 2024 breakout game + momentum into 2025 03:15 | 2025 takeover: PFF grades, production, Biletnikoff 04:20 | Film traits: fearless MOF, hands, contested catches 05:05 | Slot/Z usage: releases, separation, YAC, missed tackles 05:55 | Concerns: press, slot-heavy tree, athletic ceiling 06:40 | NFL comp: Robert Woods + role projection 07:40 | Final thoughts + draft/fantasy takeaway

What is the greatest invention from film and TV? Could Marina replace Oprah in the future? Why was Batman almost Canadian? Richard Osman and Marina Hyde answer your questions from the world of TV, celebrity and stand up. Join The Rest Is Entertainment Club: Unlock the full experience of the show – with exclusive bonus content, ad-free listening, early access to Q&A episodes, access to our newsletter archive, discounted book prices with our partners at Coles Books, early ticket access to live events, and access to our chat community. Sign up directly at therestisentertainment.com For more Goalhanger Podcasts, head to www.goalhanger.com Video Editor: Joe Pettit Assistant Producer: Imee Marriott Senior Producer: Joey McCarthy Social Producer: Bex Tyrrell Exec Producer: Neil Fearn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Design for Security from the Start: Making Medical Device Cybersecurity More ResilientMedTech innovation is revolutionizing healthcare but is also introducing new cyberattack vectors that can put manufacturers, hospitals, and patients at risk.In Episode 44 of the MedTech Speed to Data Podcast, Key Tech VP of Business Development Andy Rogers and Senior Computer Engineer Jamie Kendall discuss the FDA's latest cybersecurity guidance.Need to knowSmart, connected devices have greater risks — Medical devices are emerging vectors for bad actors targeting the healthcare industry.FDA's 2025 cybersecurity guidance update — The agency recommends risk-based development frameworks to make device cybersecurity more resilient.Clarifying “cyber devices” — The FDA's guidance applies to any medical device that runs software and could connect to the Internet.The nitty-gritty“Cybersecurity was always baked into our process,” Jaime explains. More specifically, Key Tech has adapted the TIR57 risk-based standard for managing medical device security to the new rules. “[The FDA's] 2023 guidance really laid the groundwork for our latest process. We've tweaked it slightly with the [latest update]. There are more explicit documentation requirements around vulnerability monitoring and more details on the software bill of materials (SBOMs).”Jamie goes on to describe how Key Tech's cybersecurity risk management plan informs product development. The security team starts by developing a threat model based on evaluations of data flows, data storage, and the cybersecurity activities protecting that data. “One of the first things that we always do is a threat model. This is a visual model of the system to show the elements of the device, where data is flowing, and where your trust boundaries are. This is a one-page, digestible visual that everyone can look at, assess, and go ‘yep, that makes sense' and then build your initial architecture and risk assessment based on that.”The security team documents the resulting security architectures using the FDA's recommended views:Global System View: Describes how software integrates with hardware and networks and the associated cybersecurity mitigations.Multi-Patient Harm View: Identifies mitigations for vulnerabilities or failures that could compromise multiple devices and harm multiple patients.Updateability/Patchability View: Summarizes the end-to-end process for distributing software updates and patches, especially if manufacturers do not control the entire path.Security Use Case View: Documents scenarios in which vulnerabilities can compromise the device's safety or effectiveness.“To give a sense of scale,” Jamie says, “this isn't one or two documents. It's a pretty large effort, and it's one of those things that you want to start early in your development process.”Data that made the difference:Throughout his conversation with Andy, Jamie shares some of the lessons Key Tech has learned about designing secure medical devices, including:Design for security from the beginning. Late changes are expensive, especially once in pre-production or after your FDA submission.Avoid cyber rabbit holes. Rather than addressing every possible threat, use data and risk to prioritize the real threats.Don't roll your own cybersecurity. Stick to standard practices, or you risk introducing unknown, novel vulnerabilities.Fully document your SBOMs. Standard libraries introduce layers of dependencies that you must understand. That's the only way to control your exposure to new vulnerabilities.Design devices that are truly safe. Cybersecurity risks are real. Don't treat compliance as a check box.Watch the whole conversation in the video below to learn more about designing for cybersecurity, the importance of third-party penetration testing, and more.

In the first episode of 2026, we dive into the wonderfully awkward world of bragging at work, inspired by Peggy Klaus's book Brag: The Art of Tooting Your Own Horn. We unpack whether the backlash we fear is real—or just the stories we tell ourselves—especially for Asian professionals navigating cultural expectations. Along the way, we trade personal tales, geek out on objective data, and laugh about how team dynamics can make or break your brag. Tune in for a fun, honest, and slightly spicy conversation!

At AWS re:Invent's Executive Summit, Tom Godden, Executive in Residence at AWS, delivered a masterclass on transforming data analytics from a technical initiative to a core business driver—using Formula 1 racing as the ultimate example of data excellence in action. Learn how leading organizations leverage advanced analytics and AI to convert millions of data points into actionable insights that drive competitive advantage. Discover a proven framework for data excellence that focuses on customer-centric utilization, agile strategies, and adaptive architecture. From avoiding the "$50 million mistake" of trying to "boil the ocean" to implementing real-time analytics like F1 teams, this session reveals how to elevate your data strategy and create business victory in today's AI-powered economy.

Durante 16 años, un fantasma aterrorizó Nueva York. Puso más de 30 bombas en cines y estaciones de tren, burlándose de la policía con cartas firmadas como "F.P.".Pero la noche del 21 de Enero de 1957, el juego terminó gracias a un arma secreta que nunca se había usado antes: La Psicología.En este episodio de Bitácora del Crimen: Radio, analizamos el legendario perfil del Dr. James Brussel, quien predijo detalles imposibles sobre el asesino, incluyendo la ropa exacta que llevaría al ser arrestado.

Send us a textFlorida didn't just thaw us out—it rewired how we explore. We landed in Fort Myers with a loose plan and a lot of curiosity, then let geolocation games, local tips, and a few bold choices turn a winter weekend into a highlight reel of hidden gems. We chased the oldest geocache in Florida through a recently burned Everglades trail, watched smoke curl above the path, and laughed about the gators we didn't see. A quick prompt led us to the Edison and Ford Winter Estates, where the free grounds—lined with giant banyan trees and quiet labs—outshone the ticketed tour. And downtown delivered: Ford's Garage set the tone with gas pump door handles, tire sinks, and food that was way more than a gimmick.The Munzee community made the trip sing. We walked pristine park loops, mirrored sunsets on still water, and witnessed a crowning moment as Colecracker7 became the world's new number one. The hosts nailed the details: creative name tags, a “how did you get your handle” roll call, and a bingo card that turned strangers into fast friends. We put the new VACs feature to work and felt the difference—safer in cars, easier during walks, and perfect for travelers stacking caps across the city. By Sunday, the totals told the story: 5.1 million points in four days and a leaderboard bump that felt earned.Play followed us everywhere. Nice Guys Pizza glowed with blacklight art and a wall of pinball machines where a surprise upset changed our arcade pecking order. Millennial Brewing's mural tour jumped from DeLorean to Millennium Falcon, and for the first time, we all ordered the same sour. Then came Jungle Bird Tiki, a bamboo-wrapped oasis with generous pours in tall ceramic mugs, LED vines overhead, and food that kept us talking. It was the perfect landing spot to trade notes, plan the next event, and appreciate how Fort Myers and Cape Coral reward people who explore by foot, by app, and by appetite.If this journey gives you ideas, hit play and take notes. Subscribe, share the episode with a friend who loves hidden gems, and leave a quick review so more travelers can find their way to the good stuff. Where should we hunt for treasures next?Support the showFacebookInstagramYoutube

In this rebroadcast from the Executive Summit at re:Invent, AWS Executives in Residence Jana Werner and Phil Le-Brun deliver a powerful keynote challenging traditional transformation approaches by trading the risk of massive overhauls for a culture of continuous advancement. Drawing from their experience leading large-scale change across diverse organizations, they identify 40 common anti-patterns that prevent organizations from becoming better versions of themselves. You'll hear candid stories and hard-won leadership lessons from extreme mountaineers to world-class poker players and Amazon's own Day 1 culture. This session offers fresh perspective to help you bring laser-like clarity to your goals, foster true ownership among your teams, and free your organization to move at the speed of its best ideas.

Cosa vedere sui canali televisivi SBS? Ecco i nostri consigli per la settimana dal 16 al 23 gennaio. Come sempre, se siete in Australia potete rivedere tutto ciò che segue e molto altro su SBS On Demand.

What happens when engineering teams can finally see the business impact of every technical decision they make? In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sat down with Chris Cooney, Director of Advocacy at Coralogix, to unpack why observability is no longer just an engineering concern, but a strategic lever for the entire business. Chris joined me fresh from AWS re:Invent, where he had been challenging a long-standing assumption that technical signals like CPU usage, error rates, and logs belong only in engineering silos. Instead, he argues that these signals, when enriched and interpreted correctly, can tell a much more powerful story about revenue loss, customer experience, and competitive advantage. We explored Coralogix's Observability Maturity Model, a four-stage framework that takes organizations from basic telemetry collection through to business-level decision making. Chris shared how many teams stall at measuring engineering health, without ever connecting that data to customer impact or financial outcomes. The conversation became especially tangible when he explained how a single failed checkout log can be enriched with product and pricing data to reveal a bug costing thousands of dollars per day. That shift, from "fix this tech debt" to "fix this issue draining revenue," fundamentally changes how priorities are set across teams. Chris also introduced Oli, Coralogix's AI observability agent, and explained why it is designed as an agent rather than a simple assistant. We talked about how Oli can autonomously investigate issues across logs, metrics, traces, alerts, and dashboards, allowing anyone in the organization to ask questions in plain English and receive actionable insights. From diagnosing a complex SQL injection attempt to surfacing downstream customer impact, Oli represents a move toward democratizing observability data far beyond engineering teams. Throughout our discussion, a clear theme emerged. When technical health is directly tied to business health, observability stops being seen as a cost center and starts becoming a competitive advantage. By giving autonomous engineering teams visibility into real-world impact, organizations can make faster, better decisions, foster innovation, and avoid the blind spots that have cost even well-known brands millions. So if observability still feels like a necessary expense rather than a growth driver in your organization, what would change if every technical signal could be translated into clear business impact, and who would make better decisions if they could finally see that connection? Useful LInks Connect with Chris Cooney Learn more about Coralogix Follow on LinkedIn Thanks to our sponsors, Alcor, for supporting the show.

Cléopâtre est l'une des figures les plus célèbres de l'Antiquité. Reine d'Égypte au Ier siècle avant notre ère, dernière souveraine de la dynastie des Ptolémées, elle a traversé l'Histoire entourée de mythes. Femme de pouvoir, stratège politique, polyglotte et cultivée, elle a aussi été très tôt sexualisée par ses ennemis romains, qui ont cherché à la discréditer en la présentant comme une séductrice manipulatrice.L'idée selon laquelle Cléopâtre aurait inventé un vibromasseur provient d'une légende moderne, apparue très tardivement, bien après l'Antiquité. Selon cette rumeur, elle aurait utilisé un objet rempli d'abeilles ou d'insectes dont les vibrations auraient servi à la stimulation sexuelle. Cette histoire circule abondamment sur Internet, dans des livres grand public et des articles sensationnalistes.Mais aucun texte antique, aucune source archéologique, aucun historien sérieux ne mentionne un tel objet. Ni les auteurs romains pourtant hostiles à Cléopâtre, ni les chroniqueurs antiques, ni les fouilles archéologiques en Égypte ne fournissent la moindre preuve de l'existence d'un tel dispositif.En réalité, cette légende repose sur un mélange de trois éléments. D'abord, la fascination contemporaine pour la sexualité supposée débridée de l'Antiquité. Ensuite, l'image très fantasmée de Cléopâtre, construite au fil des siècles par la littérature, le cinéma et la culture populaire. Enfin, une méconnaissance des pratiques réelles de l'époque.Cela ne signifie pas pour autant que la sexualité féminine était ignorée dans l'Antiquité. Des textes médicaux grecs et romains évoquent le plaisir, le désir et même certains objets ou techniques destinés au bien-être intime, notamment à des fins thérapeutiques. Mais ces pratiques n'ont rien à voir avec un vibromasseur au sens moderne, ni avec une invention attribuable à Cléopâtre.Le vibromasseur, tel qu'on le connaît aujourd'hui, apparaît en réalité au XIXᵉ siècle, dans un contexte médical occidental très spécifique, lié au traitement supposé de l'« hystérie féminine ». Il s'agit donc d'une invention moderne, née dans un cadre scientifique et technologique sans rapport avec l'Égypte antique.En conclusion, Cléopâtre n'a pas inventé le vibromasseur. Cette histoire relève du mythe contemporain, révélateur de notre fascination pour le personnage et de notre tendance à projeter des objets modernes sur le passé. Une anecdote amusante, mais historiquement infondée — parfaite pour rappeler que l'Histoire est souvent plus sobre que les légendes qu'on lui attribue. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

A disturbing new front in royal harassment: an AI chatbot tied to X is accused of generating sexualised images of the Princess of Wales from real photos, prompting “urgent contact” from UK regulator Ofcom. Meanwhile, the internet does what it does — a short clip of Prince William arriving at Kensington Palace with George and Charlotte ignites baseless “separate lives” speculation, plus a side quest into royal travel protocol and why heirs aren't supposed to fly together.Also: the Waleses get compared to the Beckhams, some people love it, some people hate it, and somehow this becomes a whole thing. And we close with the big question: are the royals secretly obsessed with UFOs?Palace Intrigue is your daily royal family podcast, diving deep into the modern-day drama, power struggles, and scandals shaping the future of the monarchy.Hear our new show "Crown and Controversy: Prince Andrew" here.Check out "Palace Intrigue Presents: King WIlliam" here.

durée : 00:03:55 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Nina, 7 ans, pose une question gourmande au répondeur des P'tits bateaux : qui a inventé la galette des rois ? Loïc Bienassis, historien de la gastronomie et des pratiques culinaires, lui répond en détail. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

In this special encore episode from AWS re:Invent, AWS CEO Matt Garman joins Acquired podcast co-hosts Ben Gilbert and David Rosenthal for an in-depth conversation on AI, agents, and the future of business. Listen in as Garman shares his leadership journey from AWS intern to CEO, discusses why inference is becoming a fundamental building block for developers, and reveals how AI is enabling smaller teams to deliver exponentially more value. He also explores the organizational shifts enterprises must make to stay competitive, the evolution of agentic AI, and why agility and speed remain critical regardless of technological change.To catch the full interview session featuring additional speakers, Max Neukirchen (J.P. Morgan Payments), Greg Peters (Netflix), and Aravind Srivinas (Perplexity), click here to watch on YouTube -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ExjNvGYDiU.

durée : 00:04:02 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Denis Bruna, historien de la mode, répond à Timothée. Et si la question paraît simple, sa réponse nous entraîne dans une évolution étonnante de la chaussure de sport, du XIXᵉ siècle jusqu'à la sneaker que nous connaissons aujourd'hui. - invités : Denis Bruna - Denis Bruna : Conservateur au Musée des arts décoratifs de Paris - réalisé par : Stéphanie TEXIER Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

What if the biggest threat to your restaurant's success isn't a lack of ideas—but too many of them?Chris Gannon built BOLAY with the DNA of a legacy brand—his father helped launch Outback Steakhouse. But unlike the bloomin' days of casual dining, fast-casual success demands ruthless focus.In this episode, Chris shares how over-innovation almost broke his business, why the need to be creative can kill consistency, and the real lesson behind scaling a scratch-made concept. We get into why most founders outgrow their own systems, how a background in marketing helped him build culture from day one, and the power of saying no to the next shiny object.If you're trying to grow without losing your soul—or your sanity—this one's for you.To learn more about BOLAY and their mission to make bold, fresh food fast, visit bolay.com_________________________________________________________Free 5-Day Restaurant Marketing Masterclass – This is a live training where you'll learn the exact campaigns Josh has built and tested in real restaurants to attract new guests, increase visit frequency, and generate sales on demand. Save your spot at restaurantbusinessschool.comFull Comp is brought to you by Yelp for Restaurants: In July 2020, a few hundred employees formed Yelp for Restaurants. Our goal is to build tools that help restaurateurs do more with limited time.We have a lot more content coming your way! Be sure to check out our other content:Yelp for Restaurants PodcastsRestaurant expert videos & webinars

What does it really mean to keep humans at the center of AI when agentic systems are accelerating faster than most organizations can govern them? At AWS re:Invent, I sat down with Michael Bachman from Boomi for a wide-ranging conversation that cut through the hype and focused on the harder questions many leaders are quietly asking. Michael leads technical and market research at Boomi, spending his time looking five to ten years ahead and translating future signals into decisions companies need to make today. That long view shaped a thoughtful discussion on human-centric AI, trust versus autonomy, and why governance can no longer be treated as an afterthought. As businesses rush toward agentic AI, swarms of autonomous systems, and large-scale automation, Michael shared why this moment makes him both optimistic and cautious. He explained why security, legal, and governance teams must be involved early, not retrofitted later, and why observability and sovereignty will become non-negotiable as agents move from experimentation into production. With tens of thousands of agents already deployed through Boomi, the stakes are rising quickly, and organizations that ignore guardrails today may struggle to regain control tomorrow. We also explored one of the biggest paradoxes of the AI era. The more capable these systems become, the more important human judgment and critical thinking are. Michael unpacked what it means to stay in the loop or on the loop, how trust in agentic systems should scale gradually, and why replacing human workers outright is often a short-term mindset that creates long-term risk. Instead, he argued that the real opportunity lies in amplifying human capability, enabling smaller teams to achieve outcomes that were previously out of reach. Looking further ahead, the conversation turned to the limits of large language models, the likelihood of an AI research reset, and why future breakthroughs may come from hybrid approaches that combine probabilistic models, symbolic reasoning, and new hardware architectures. Michael also reflected on how AI is changing how we search, learn, and think, and why fact-checking, creativity, and cognitive discipline matter more than ever as AI assistants become embedded in daily life. This episode offers a grounded, future-facing perspective on where AI is heading, why integration platforms are becoming connective tissue for modern systems, and how leaders can approach the next few years with both ambition and responsibility.  Useful Links Learn More About Boomi Connect with Michael Bachman Algorithms to Live By: The Computer Science of Human Decisions Tech Talks Daily is sponsored by Denodo

What does responsible AI really look like when it moves beyond policy papers and starts shaping who gets to build, create, and lead in the next phase of the digital economy? In this conversation recorded during AWS re:Invent, I'm joined by Diya Wynn, Principal for Responsible AI and Global AI Public Policy at Amazon Web Services. With more than 25 years of experience spanning the internet, e-commerce, mobile, cloud, and artificial intelligence, Diya brings a grounded and deeply human perspective to a topic that is often reduced to technical debates or regulatory headlines. Our discussion centers on trust as the real foundation for AI adoption. Diya explains why responsible AI is not about slowing innovation, but about making sure innovation reaches more people in meaningful ways. We talk about how standards and legislation can shape better outcomes when they are informed by real-world capabilities, and why education and skills development will matter just as much as model performance in the years ahead. We also explore how generative AI is changing access for underrepresented founders and creators. Drawing on examples from AWS programs, including work with accelerators, community organizations, and educational partners, Diya shares how tools like Amazon Bedrock and Amazon Q are lowering technical barriers so ideas can move faster from concept to execution. The conversation touches on why access without trust falls short, and why transparency, fairness, and diverse perspectives have to be part of how AI systems are designed and deployed. There's an honest look at the tension many leaders feel right now. AI promises efficiency and scale, but it also raises valid concerns around bias, accountability, and long-term impact. Diya doesn't shy away from those concerns. Instead, she explains how responsible AI practices inside AWS aim to address them through testing, documentation, and people-centered design, while still giving organizations the confidence to move forward. This episode is as much about the future of work and opportunity as it is about technology. It asks who gets to participate, who gets to benefit, and how today's decisions will shape tomorrow's innovation economy. As generative AI becomes part of everyday business life, how do we make sure responsibility, access, and trust grow alongside it, and what role do we each play in shaping that future? Useful Links Connect With Diya Wynn AWS Responsible AI Tech Talks Daily is sponsored by Denodo

Maps have always had problems. Five hundred years ago, maps were wildly inaccurate simply because cartographers were drawing the edge of the known world, limited by slow ships and nonexistent satellite data, resulting in continents that were too large, too small, or entirely misplaced. All of those problems have been solved thanks to new technology, but now there are new ones. Even though we know the exact dimensions of Earth, our maps are still "wrong" because we force a three-dimensional globe onto a flat surface, leading to mathematical distortions like the Mercator projection, which wildly exaggerates the size of landmasses near the poles. One map that tries to correct the Mercator projection's distortion of landmass sizes is the Gall-Peters projection, but to achieve this size accuracy, it severely stretches and distorts shapes, particularly near the poles, making Alaska look like a whirlpool or expanding pinwheel. To make it even more confusing, there are maps that were deliberately tweaked to hide government secrets or those drawn with junk data just to trick an enemy into giving up territory. But for today’s guests, Jay Foreman and Mark Cooper-Jones, they enjoy these sort of cartographic oddities. They are the authors of “This Way Up: When Maps Go Wrong and Why it Matters.” We discuss all sorts of maps that went wrong—from the infamous Mountains of Kong—a completely made-up mountain range that ran East-West across the entire African continent--to colonial maps with mathematically impossible borders and US states with fake cities. We also discuss The frequent omissions of New Zealand on maps that use the Mercator projection Maps that will land you in prison depending on which countries claim certain territories Cold War-era Soviet paranoia that falsified virtually all maps for decades on the direct orders of secret police See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why has Acquired — seemingly against all odds — “worked”? It's a puzzling question: episodes are four hours long, they come out infrequently, and they usually don't have guests or video. Hardly the standard-issue playbook for podcasting success! And yet well over a million smart, curious and exceedingly busy humans share their (your!) valuable time with us every month. Why? This is the exact paradox that has been rolling around in the head of Michael Lewis (yes, that Michael Lewis) since he found the show earlier this year.So we asked Michael to be our guest "interlocutor" and share what he thinks is going on here, while we share ten lessons we've stolen (graciously) from companies we've studied and brought into Acquired itself. He takes us through the entire Acquired journey: how we started, why we've never hired anyone or raised money, how we pick episodes, what our business model actually is, why we focus on quality and enjoyment over maximizing enterprise value, and ultimately why we're all — you, him, us — kindred spirits together. Oh, and just for fun, we recorded this episode where another special journey began — the garage where Google was founded.Thank you for an incredible decade together… here's to the next one!Thank-yous:First, to Google for loaning us the garage. The sawhorse table desk, PC and CRT monitor on display in the background were all Google originals courtesy of the Google Founders Collection at the Computer History Museum. So cool!Second, to our friends at Shep Films for helping us seriously up our game on production quality this episode!Sponsors:Many thanks to our fantastic Fall ‘25 Season partners:J.P. Morgan Payments (you can watch our full show with them at AWS re:Invent here!)WorkOSSentryShopifyOur Favorite Michael Lewis Books:Home GameMoneyballLiar's PokerThe Blind SideThe Undoing Project (as referenced by Michael in the beginning, about Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky)Carve Outs:Books: The Name of the Wind by Patrick RothfussScience, the Endless Frontier by Vannevar BushLast Man Standing: The Ascent of Jamie Dimon and JPMorgan Chase by Duff McDonaldThe Art of Spending Money by Morgan HouselEmperors of Chocolate by Joel Glenn BrennerMorris Chang's AutobiographyPodcasts: Against the RulesRevisionist HistorySmartLessThe DailyThe Bill Simmons PodcastGraham Duncan on Invest Like the BestGlue GuysVideo: Jay KellyThe RehearsalDoug DeMuroTiresF1 The MovieAndorFalloutSeveranceSiloVideo Games: Sea of StarsKirby and the Forgotten LandProducts: ARTEZA Rollerball Pen 0.7mm FineRotring 800 Mechanical PencilFujifilm X100VIUniqlo Socks!On Running ShoesRimowa LuggageParenting: Guided Access on iPadToy StorySlumberPodBluey Experience in NYCMore Acquired:Get email updates and vote on future episodes!Join the SlackSubscribe to ACQ2Check out the latest swag in the ACQ Merch Store!‍Note: Acquired hosts and guests may hold assets discussed in this episode. This podcast is not investment advice, and is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. You should do your own research and make your own independent decisions when considering any financial transactions.