Podcasts about invent

A Note from James:Mark Pincus is one of the true OGs of the internet. You probably know him as the founder of Zynga, the company behind FarmVille, Zynga Poker, and Words With Friends. Zynga was eventually acquired by Take-Two in a transaction valued at approximately $12.7 billion. Before Zynga, Mark started Tribe, one of the first social networks—before MySpace and Facebook. He has spent more than 25 years building, failing, and studying what gets millions of people to click, play, share, and come back. His new book, Life at the Speed of Play, inspired me to start coming up with new business ideas while we were still recording.What I really love is how Mark teaches people to copy like a master without looking like a copycat. He has a framework called “Proven–Better–New.” Start with something that has already been proven. Make it obviously better. Then isolate the new idea you want to test. It's one of the best systems I've heard for creating products people actually want.We talk about the early days of Facebook and MySpace, the failure of Tribe, the gaming industry, consumer psychology, AI coding, and how agents could eventually network and work for us while we're doing something else.I loved talking with Mark. I was still thinking about this conversation afterward—and I'm literally building businesses based on what I learned. His new book is called Life at the Speed of Play. Listen to this episode, and then read the book.Episode Description:Most founders begin with an idea and then spend months—or years—trying to prove that people want it. Mark Pincus thinks that process is backward.At Zynga, Mark's teams built “failure machines”: simple systems that allowed them to test hundreds of concepts before writing the code. They put unfinished ideas in front of real users, watched what people clicked, and refused to build anything until the demand was obvious. The objective wasn't to avoid failure. It was to make failure fast, cheap, and useful.Mark explains the framework behind that process: Proven–Better–New. First, study an existing success down to every screen, click, and design decision. Then identify one improvement that current users would immediately recognize as better. Only after that should a team add the unproven idea—the part most likely to fail.James and Mark also examine the problems facing today's consumer entrepreneurs. AI has made software easier to build, but distribution has become harder. People aren't searching for new apps, established platforms restrict organic growth, and algorithmic reach isn't the same as users actively sharing something with friends.Mark uses the failure of his early social network, Tribe, to explain why virality is not enough. Tribe grew quickly but lacked retention and trust. He ignored the communities users loved because they didn't match the business model he had already chosen. That painful mistake became the foundation for much of his later product philosophy.The conversation ends with Mark's current experiments: personal AI agents modeled after members of his family, a proposed work network built specifically for agents, an enterprise AI company called Hivemind, and the difficult decision to end a four-year passion project without abandoning the instinct behind it.This is a practical conversation about testing ideas, separating instinct from ego, learning from the past, and killing the wrong product before it consumes the right opportunity.What You'll Learn:How to build a failure machine: Test headlines, offers, videos, and fake doors before investing in a finished product.How to apply Proven–Better–New: Begin with a proven behavior, make one unmistakable improvement, and isolate the risky innovation.Why distribution is now harder than development: AI can generate a prototype quickly, but it cannot guarantee attention, trust, or adoption.Why Tribe failed despite rapid growth: Virality without retention, safety, and alignment with user behavior does not create a lasting network.How to copy without becoming a copycat: Study successful products at the pixel level, preserve what works, and innovate only where it matters.When to abandon an idea: Preserve the underlying instinct, but stop funding the particular expression of it when the evidence turns against you.How AI agents may change networking: Agents could eventually search for opportunities, exchange work, build reputations, and bring useful leads back to their users.Timestamped Chapters: [02:00] Finding the “OMFG” Moment [02:58] A Note from James [05:00] Build a Failure Machine Before Building a Product [06:25] Testing Demand With Fake Doors and Broken Links [08:08] Writing Copy That People Actually Notice [10:52] Test More Ideas in a Week Than the Industry Tests in a Year [11:53] Why Neglected Products Become Innovation Labs [13:26] How Mobile Apps Slowed Product Experimentation [15:09] Can AI Bring Rapid Testing Back? [17:08] Why Consumer Technology Feels Uninvestable [18:38] The 90/10 Rule for Investable Platforms [20:08] Why Nobody Downloads New Apps Anymore [21:20] Franchises, “Spicy New,” and Healthy Platforms [23:21] The Internet's Lost Cocktail Party [27:58] Why Tribe Failed While Facebook Won [30:26] Virality Without Trust or Retention [31:31] Ignoring What Tribe's Users Actually Wanted [33:22] Facebook, Raya, and Designing for Trust [35:03] Social Networks as Lead-Generation Engines [37:12] Facebook, Instagram, and the App Nobody Knew It Wanted [37:51] Net Promoter Scores and the Feeling of Quitting a Drug [40:25] Algorithmic Virality vs. People Sharing With Friends [42:00] Building Products That Help People Create [43:47] What Entrepreneurs Should Build With AI [44:54] The Proven–Better–New Framework [47:12] What “Obviously Better” Actually Means [48:25] Why “All New Fails” [50:23] Zynga Poker and the Power of Removing One Click [52:00] What AI Does Well—and Where Humans Still Matter [54:25] Picasso, Slack, and Copying the Past [55:11] Adding Fun to Boring Enterprise Products [57:39] The Moral Arbitrage of Killing Your Ego [57:58] How to Copy Without Looking Like a Copy [59:10] Why Old Internet Mechanics Keep Returning [01:00:16] Anonymous Social Apps With an AI Twist [01:01:17] Don't Invent a New Business—Reinvent a Big One [01:02:00] Test 20 Variants Before Building One [01:02:58] Mark's Frustrating Experiments With AI Coding [01:05:29] Creating a Personal Team of AI Agents [01:07:57] Killing a Four-Year Passion Project [01:09:29] The “Social Membrane” of the Agentic Internet [01:09:57] Building a Work Network for AI Agents [01:12:16] Hivemind and the Human Side of Enterprise AI [01:13:52] Missing Twitch—and Knowing Your Zone [01:15:06] Why the Gaming Industry Still Isn't Social Enough [01:16:30] Chess Ratings, Competition, and Mark's Daughter [01:19:19] Writing Life at the Speed of Play [01:21:18] Don't Chase Every New Technology Race [01:22:05] Final ThoughtsAdditional Resources:Mark Pincus and the BookLife at the Speed of Play — official websiteLife at the Speed of Play — HarperCollins — published June 23, 2026. Mark Pincus on X — the account Mark recommends for updates on his agent-network experiments. Mark Pincus on LinkedIn Mark's interview about open-sourcing Stem Studio Zynga, Games, and Product ExamplesZynga's company history — covers its launch as a Facebook poker project and the development of FarmVille, CityVille, and Words With Friends. Words With Friends FarmVille Take-Two and Zynga acquisition announcement — the transaction carried an enterprise value of approximately $12.7 billion. Tribe.net history — the early social network Mark analyzes as a major product failure. Raya — the private community Mark discusses as an example of building trust through curation. Grow a Garden on Roblox See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Matt is joined by Keach Hagey, a journalist at The Wall Street Journal and author of 'The Optimist: Sam Altman, OpenAI, and the Race to Invent the Future,' to discuss Amazon abandoning Luca Guadagnino's movie ‘Artificial' and looking to sell it to another studio to distribute. They talk about why Amazon made this movie in the first place, its relationship with OpenAI, their thoughts on the script and how it portrays Altman, whether any major studio will buy this movie, and how big tech has influenced Hollywood's decision-making strategy (00:00). Matt finishes the show with a prediction about the legendary Clive Davis pre-Grammys party (27:17). Host: Matt Belloni Guest: Keach Hagey Producers: Craig Horlbeck, Jessie Lopez, and Jon Jones Theme Song: Devon Renaldo After false reports of Deborah's death, she and Ava return to Vegas. Watch now. Alan Cumming hosts the hit series THE TRAITORS. Streaming on Peacock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Le 2 avril 1974, une édition spéciale interrompt les programmes télévisés. Le président de la République, Georges Pompidou, vient de s'éteindre, emporté par une maladie longtemps tenue secrète. Symbole de modernité, il laisse à la France une empreinte durable, le centre d'art et de culture qui porte aujourd'hui son nom et le souvenir des années heureuses. Découvrez le parcours atypique de ce président passionné de poésie et d'art contemporain. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Bruno Calvès.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Le 2 avril 1974, une édition spéciale interrompt les programmes télévisés. Le président de la République, Georges Pompidou, vient de s'éteindre, emporté par une maladie longtemps tenue secrète. Symbole de modernité, il laisse à la France une empreinte durable, le centre d'art et de culture qui porte aujourd'hui son nom et le souvenir des années heureuses. Découvrez le parcours atypique de ce président passionné de poésie et d'art contemporain. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Bruno Calvès.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

One group sees a guy who helped revolutionize electric vehicles, private space flight, satellite communications, artificial intelligence, robotics, and who knows what he'll tackle next.The other sees a tax form that hasn't been filled out aggressively enough.That's the divide.Conservatives tend to look at extraordinary achievement and ask, "What can we learn from it?"Leftists look at extraordinary achievement and ask, "Who allowed this?"And nobody illustrated that better than Elizabeth Warren.The moment Musk crossed the trillion-dollar threshold, Warren responded exactly the way your neighborhood HOA president responds when somebody paints their house a color she didn't approve.Not curiosity.Not admiration.Not even skepticism.Immediate regulatory panic."We need a wealth tax."Of course.Because in Washington, every accomplishment eventually gets translated into government revenue.Build a company? Tax it.Create jobs? Tax them.Invent something revolutionary? Tax that too.At some point they'll propose taxing ambition itself.The Left treats wealth the way medieval villagers treated comets.They don't understand where it came from, but they're convinced it means something terrible.And what fascinates me isn't Warren.She's doing what Warren does.What fascinates me is how many people share the same mindset.They see Elon Musk and think he somehow won capitalism's lottery.As if Tesla, SpaceX, Starlink, Neuralink, X, and AI were all purchased at a gas station with a lucky scratch-off ticket.As if a trillion dollars simply appeared one morning in his checking account.No process.No risk.No sacrifice.No years of being told he'd fail.Just poof.A trillion dollars.The reality is far less magical and far more irritating to his critics.Musk spent years being mocked by people who have never built anything larger than a political mailing list.Tesla was supposed to fail.SpaceX was supposed to fail.Starlink was supposed to fail.His purchase of Twitter, now X, was supposed to be the business equivalent of driving a Ferrari into a lake.The experts assured us.The analysts assured us.The journalists assured us.The politicians assured us.At one point, the only thing growing faster than Musk's companies was the list of people predicting their collapse.And here's the remarkable thing.Every prediction failed.Every obituary was premature.Every declaration that Musk had finally overplayed his hand turned into another example of why the people making the predictions should never be trusted with lottery numbers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Esta semana nos salimos de los márgenes de Derroteros para adentrarnos en otro. En un recorrido, un itinerario.  Nuestra compañera Kelu Robles ha estrenado podcast con La República Independiente de la Radio y queremos que no te lo pierdas. Te va a servir como guía de viajes y a la vez te surte de frikismo y memes. ¿Qué no te lo crees? Suscríbete a su canal aquí: ⁠https://larepublicaindependiente.s.gy/KELUGARES En este episodio te cuenta cómo lidiar con los taxistas napolitanos, pero también dónde alojarte, qué ver y dónde comer. Además, este es un podcast que también se lee. Cada episodio cuenta con toda la información detallada aquí ⁠www.eldiario.es/viajes/kelugares⁠

Le 20 juin 1936, le gouvernement du Front populaire promulgue la loi sur les congés payés : 15 jours de vacances, chaque année, pour tous les salariés. Une idée qui, pourtant, ne faisait pas partie du programme de la coalition de gauche dirigée par Léon Blum. Chaque week-end en podcast exclusivement, Lorànt Deutsch revient désormais sur les grands moments qui ont façonné notre monde.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nobody has ever filmed a real alien, so why do they all look the same? The grey skin, the black almond eyes, sixty years running. This week Laura Gommans is joined by historian Alexander Bartels, who curated LAB111's We Are Not Alone season, for a conversation about the gap between the aliens cinema gives us and the things people actually report seeing. On screen: greys, flying saucers, humanoid visitors. From the real records that Bartels studies: declassified military footage, radar data, government files from around the world there are mostly orbs and lights, unspectacular and almost impossible to film. So where did the grey come from? They follow the loop back to one telling case: The Bellero Shield, an episode of The Outer Limits that aired in February 1964, twelve days before Barney Hill, under hypnosis, drew the wrap-around-eyed alien that matched it almost exactly. Screen and sighting have been copying each other ever since, right up to a 2024 Pentagon report that blames film and television for what people believe they've seen. Has cinema ever shown us something genuinely other, or only ever redrawn ourselves?Get tickets to ⁠Disclosure Day⁠ @ LAB111Get tickets to ⁠We Are Not Alone⁠ @ LAB111 A LAB111 production. Edited and produced by Elliot Bloom, co-produced by Laura Gommans. Music by Hugo Emmerzael. Artwork by Studio FFF.

Aujourd'hui, Mourad Boudjellal, éditeur de BD, Joëlle Dago-Serry, coach de vie, et Charles Consigny, avocat, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

In this week's HARD-HITTING and GENRE-DEFINING podcast, Liam & Ben must:

FRECUENCIA AL DÍA -

durée : 01:01:33 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Quel fut l'impact de la série télévisée "La caméra explore le temps" consacrée aux Cathares ? Emmanuel Laurentin proposait à des historiens et des chercheurs de revenir sur les enjeux culturels, politiques et mémoriels de cette série historique, diffusée au mitan des années 1960. - réalisation : Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster, Rafik Zénine, Vincent Abouchar, Emily Vallat, Hassane M'Béchour, INA Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

How do startups actually beat established incumbents? In this episode of the BRAVE Southeast Asia Tech Podcast, Jeremy Au reframes the classic David vs Goliath story to explain why startups are not underdogs. They are operators who choose the right weapon, then go for the kill shot of category creation. Break down the David vs Goliath Reframe, where the slingshot was equivalent to a pistol and David won not by luck but by choosing speed over armor. Walk through Startup Case Studies including Oatly building a billion-dollar oat milk category from nothing in 1994, and Hon Lik inventing the vape in Shenzhen for himself, as examples of how startups experiment where incumbents cannot. Wrap up with Jeffrey Bussgang's Jungle, Dirt Road, Highway framework, using Jeff Bezos's transition from finance to Amazon as the canonical startup lifecycle example. Tune in to find out why category creation comes from experimentation, not optimization, and why startups should invent rather than compete. Watch, listen or read the full insight at https://www.bravesea.com/blog/invent-the-category  WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VakR55X6BIElUEvkN02e TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter X : https://x.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea English: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Bahasa Indonesia: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Chinese: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts

Hubo en España un señor que revolucionó el panorama literario de la ciencia ficción. En plena dictadura franquista, con España practicamente aislada del mundo, en los kioskos se vendían novelas de 'a duro' que hablaban de pistolas láser, de la teletransportaciones, de sociedades donde no existía el dinero y las mujeres eran poderosas. "La saga de los Aznar" esta compuesta por un total de 56 novelas publicadas entre 1953 y 1970 por George H. White, el pseudónimo que utilizaba el valenciano Pascual Enguidanos. En este 'Viaje de ida' Pepe Rubio viaja al espacio que imaginó Enguidanos en un mundo gris, escondido tras un pseudónimo, y que revolucionó la forma en la que entendíamos la ciencia ficción en España. Este viaje ha sido posible gracias a la generosidad y participación de Mariano Sánchez, director de la editorial Altolibros; Francesc Rozalén, historiador; Mariano Villareal, autor de 'Historia de la ciencia ficción española. La era de los pioneros'; Pedro García Bilbao, sociólogo, profesor y editor de 'La saga de los Aznar' en Silente, Juan Miguel Aguilera, diseñador y escritor de ciencia ficción y novelas historicas, y Sergio Mars, escritor.Con la producción de Teresa Truchado.

Luis Herrero entrevista a Blas Pardo, hijo del fundador.

Join us as Dale Orders (AWS Community Builder, four-time All Builders Welcome participant from Australia) walks through everything you need to know about getting to AWS re:Invent completely free - flights, hotel, conference pass, and more. Dale shares her personal journey from being rejected the first time to attending four AWS conferences through the All Builders Welcome grant program, including two as a mentor. You'll learn the exact eligibility criteria, what the grant actually covers (flights, accommodation, Uber vouchers, a prepaid Visa card, and a free AWS exam voucher), how to write an application that stands out, and the one thing that will get yours rejected immediately. Dale also covers what happens after you're accepted, how to handle the visa process if you're outside the US, and a full list of other tech conference grant programs beyond AWS. Applications typically open in late June - this episode is your head start. Timestamps 0:00 Welcome & Introduction 4:11 What is the All Builders Welcome Program? 8:03 Dale's Journey: Rejected Once, Accepted Four Times 11:07 Eligibility Criteria & Who Should Apply 15:49 The #1 Thing That Will Get Your Application Rejected 16:03 Everything the Grant Actually Covers 17:42 How to Apply & Timeline 18:41 Writing a Winning Application 35:18 Visa Process Warning: Don't Ignore This 38:41 Other Tech Conference Grant Programs & Wrap-up How to find Dale: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dale-orders/ Links from the show:

Join us as Dale Orders (AWS Community Builder, four-time All Builders Welcome participant from Australia) walks through everything you need to know about getting to AWS re:Invent completely free - flights, hotel, conference pass, and more. Dale shares her personal journey from being rejected the first time to attending four AWS conferences through the All Builders Welcome grant program, including two as a mentor. You'll learn the exact eligibility criteria, what the grant actually covers (flights, accommodation, Uber vouchers, a prepaid Visa card, and a free AWS exam voucher), how to write an application that stands out, and the one thing that will get yours rejected immediately. Dale also covers what happens after you're accepted, how to handle the visa process if you're outside the US, and a full list of other tech conference grant programs beyond AWS. Applications typically open in late June - this episode is your head start. Timestamps 0:00 Welcome & Introduction 4:11 What is the All Builders Welcome Program? 8:03 Dale's Journey: Rejected Once, Accepted Four Times 11:07 Eligibility Criteria & Who Should Apply 15:49 The #1 Thing That Will Get Your Application Rejected 16:03 Everything the Grant Actually Covers 17:42 How to Apply & Timeline 18:41 Writing a Winning Application 35:18 Visa Process Warning: Don't Ignore This 38:41 Other Tech Conference Grant Programs & Wrap-up How to find Dale: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dale-orders/ Links from the show:

The Advantage of Rapid Prototyping in Wearable MedTech DevelopmentModern cancer treatments are getting better at targeting specific forms of cancer. However, this improved effectiveness often introduces lethal side effects. Skribe Medical is developing wearable technologies to help oncologists monitor and manage these side effects and ultimately improve cancer survivability.In Episode 45 of the MedTech Speed to Data podcast, Key Tech's Andy Rogers has a conversation with Ryan Neely, Skribe Medical's CEO and co-founder, about the startup's approach to rapid prototyping, clinical trials, and wearable technology.Need to knowCancer treatment can be lethal — The most effective drugs often come with black box warnings of harmful and lethal side effects.600,000 US patients are at risk of cardiotoxicity — Toxic drugs damage the heart, leading to complications like arrhythmia and heart failure.Managing cardiotoxicity can delay cancer treatments — Oncologists must now schedule patients for third-party ECG testing, which takes time and delays treatment.The nitty-grittySkribe Medical is developing a wearable ultrasound sensor that detects cardiotoxicity signals for use in oncology clinics. “We have a patch that can be worn to detect cardiotoxicity and really streamline monitoring of heart health,” Neely says. “Rather than an oncologist sending a patient to get a cardiac ultrasound, which could take weeks, the patch can just be placed above the heart for about five minutes. We record a bunch of different signals, pass them through an AI model, and then we can give them either a thumbs up or a thumbs down.”Neely goes on to explain how the in-clinic wearable approach delivers benefits beyond better patient outcomes. “The first device that we're building is intended to be used in the clinic by a nurse or a medical assistant. By the time the doctor is there, you've got your answer.”Designing a wearable device rather than an implant created several advantages for Skribe Medical during its early development. “In a regulated industry like medical devices,” Neely explains, “it's like a little bit of a chicken and egg where people say, ‘we'd like to see some clinical validation' and you're thinking, ‘Well, I don't have a million dollars to fund that.' In a non-invasive device, any opportunity that you can have to test, even if it's this big, bulky thing, you can get some data.”Skribe Medical's technology can extend to other aspects of oncology, including peripartum cardiomyopathy, a rare form of heart failure arising towards the end of a pregnancy. Long-term, Neely envisions building the longitudinal training data needed for predictive monitoring. “What we'd like to do is be able to say, ‘two weeks from now there might be an issue' so you can do something today that prevents any drop [in injection fraction] at all.”Data that made the difference:Skribe Medical's three founders built first prototype at home. They used their home electronics and 3D printing labs to rapidly prototype the first functional sensors.Rapid wearable development delivered data quickly, first by testing themselves and then through clinical testing.Skribe Medical conducted the first clinical tests at an ECG lab where, with consent, the wearable collected patient data for comparison with the patient's ECG results.Having clinical data so early in the process encouraged investors. Last year's pre-seed round raised $1.6 million from angels and VCs to support the next phase of device development and trials.Listen to Andy's conversation with Neely to hear more about Skribe Medical's journey, development process, and the advantages of wearable medical technology.

Si te gusta lo que escuchas y quieres apoyar esta empresita, ven a ver el programa en directo de lunes a jueves a las 18:00h en Twitch.tv/chiclanafriends

Forget everything you know about portable PC gaming! I sit down with Whitson Gordon, ASUS's head of content for ROG and senior manager of marketing content, to learn about the just-unveiled ASUS ROG Xbox Ally X20 bundle, which includes glasses that simulate a massive 171-inch display! I'm one of the first to test-drive the technology in TaipeiLove Tubi Of course you do. We unpack the origin story of this mega-popular video platform, why it's as popular as it is and what's coming next. I interview Mike Bidgoli, Chief Product & Technology Officer at TubiI'll also play an interview recorded at AWS re:Invent about ‘Sign Speak.' which provides AI-powered American Sign Language (ASL) tools to enhance communication between Deaf/Hard of Hearing and hearing individuals — built by the community, for the community. I chat with CEO Yami PayanoThank you to Visa, Norton, and SanDisk for your incredible support. Get a huge discount on Norton anti-malware at norton.com/techitout

En este episodio de De Todo Un Mucho, Martha Higareda y Yordi Rosado leen algunas de las confesiones más impactantes que les enviaron los Muchólogos sobre mentiras que comenzaron siendo pequeñas… y terminaron convirtiéndose en algo mucho más grande.   Desde alguien que fingió un embarazo para evitar que su pareja la dejara, hasta una persona que sostuvo durante años una mentira que cambió por completo su vida. También escuchamos historias de títulos falsos, enfermedades inventadas, bodas canceladas y secretos que nunca debieron crecer tanto.   Algunas de estas historias son divertidas, otras incómodas y otras simplemente difíciles de creer. Pero todas tienen algo en común: comenzaron con una mentira que parecía fácil de controlar.   Un episodio lleno de confesiones, culpa, decisiones impulsivas y momentos donde una sola mentira terminó cambiándolo todo.  

El gobierno de Bukele presentó a 48 estudiantes y exestudiantes capturados en 2025 como integrantes de una nueva pandilla llamada La Raza. El Faro accedió al expediente completo del caso. En esta serie de tres episodios revelamos cómo se construyó la acusación que hoy los mantiene presos.

durée : 00:03:39 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Quel est le premier jeu Mario inventé et par qui ? C'est la question posée par le jeune Célestin pour "Les P'tits Bateaux", à laquelle répond le journaliste spécialiste de la pop culture Romain Nigita. Une interrogation qui replonge aux origines du plus célèbre plombier du jeu vidéo. - réalisation : Stéphanie Texier, Marjorie Devoucoux Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Chaque année au printemps c'est la fête des mères en France ! N'oubliez pas la date ! Elle est fixée par le Code de l'action sociale et des familles… à l'article D215-2, on peut lire : “La fête des mères est fixée au dernier dimanche de mai. Si cette date coïncide avec celle de la Pentecôte, la fête des mères a lieu le premier dimanche de juin.” “Mais la fête des mères…C'est le maréchal Pétain qui l'a inventé !” Alors non, on vous arrête tout de suite, la fête des mères existait avant le régime de Vichy et non ce n'est pas le Maréchal Pétain qui l'a inventé ! Pourquoi pense-t-on que la fête des mères a été inventée par le régime de Vichy ? D'où vient vraiment la fête des mères ? Pourquoi le maréchal Pétain a-t-il valorisé cette fête ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de Maintenant vous savez ! Un podcast Bababam Originals écrit et réalisé par Hugo de l'Estrac. Première diffusion : mai 2025 À écouter ensuite : ⁠Pourquoi le service militaire obligatoire a-t-il disparu en France ?⁠ ⁠D'où vient la fête des pères ?⁠ ⁠Qu'est-ce que le comité du 9 mai, ce collectif néofasciste ?⁠ Retrouvez tous les épisodes de ⁠"Maintenant vous savez".⁠ Suivez Bababam sur ⁠Instagram⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aunque el invento se popularizaría en todo el mundo, John Walker nunca patentó su idea y sigue siendo una figura poco conocida.

Tous les matins, à 7H10 et 9H45, on vous donne les bonnes nouvelles du jour.

For a quick stop at Johnny's House... Do you have a summer Bucket List? What would you un-invent if you could? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For a quick stop at Johnny's House... Do you have a summer Bucket List? What would you un-invent if you could? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Puntata a cura di Untimoteo.Network: NBC. Produzione: la Broadway Video del leggendario Lorne Michaels, il creatore di Saturday Night Live. Al comando una Tina Fey in stato di grazia. Sette stagioni, dal 2006 al 2013 per centotrentotto episodi e una fittissima pioggia di Emmy. Signore e signori, su Netflix ecco la serie che ha riscritto il DNA comico degli anni Duemila: 30 Rock. Questa serie, popolarissima in America e ancora poco conosciuta da noi, ha definitivamente rotto i meccanismi logori delle sit-com. Prima c'erano le risate registrate e i tempi lenti; poi è arrivata Liz Lemon con battute sferrate a un ritmo da mitragliatrice, tanto meta-umorismo (con una TV che prende in giro la TV) e un'intelligenza nevrotica che diviene il nuovo standard della comicità.Non per caso, 30 Rock ha vinto l'Emmy come Miglior Serie Comica per tre anni consecutivi, dominando l'epoca d'oro della TV generalista…"10 minuti 1 serie" è il format del podcast di Mondoserie che racconta appunto una serie in dieci minuti (più o meno!). Senza troppe chiacchiere, dritti al punto.Leggi il nostro articolo su Saturday Night Live: https://www.mondoserie.it/snl-saturday-night-live/ Parte del progetto: https://www.mondoserie.it/  Iscriviti al podcast sulla tua piattaforma preferita o su: https://www.spreaker.com/show/mondoserie-podcast  Collegati a MONDOSERIE sui social:https://www.facebook.com/mondoserie https://www.instagram.com/mondoserie.it/   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwXpMjWOcPbFwdit0QJNnXQ  https://www.linkedin.com/in/mondoserie/ 

Bonus Smarting! Trusty answers questions sent in by SmartyPants! Email your SmartyQs to - Whosmarted@whosmarted.com

Adam Angst of TidBITS reflects on Apple's 50 years through the lens of early tech idealism, arguing that what mattered most wasn't Apple itself but the community around it, which was weakened by shifts like the end of Macworld keynotes, Apple's vertical integration, and the decline of user groups and independent resellers. He contrasts the Mac's early "create" ethos (e.g., HyperCard) with later emphasis on communication and content consumption via iPod, iPhone, and social media, while noting growing societal harms from tech giants. Angst describes renewed excitement in creation via AI tools, citing apps he built for track training and race pacing. He recounts how his 1993 Internet Starter Kit for Macintosh bundled software (including MacTCP) and a flat-rate ISP account, prompting an Apple Legal scare resolved by the MacTCP product manager, and closes by urging people to ditch social media and "go outside."   00:00 Part Two Kickoff 00:37 TidBITS Anniversary 00:52 Apple 50 Reflections 01:59 Pre Web News Era 04:33 Early Internet Optimism 05:20 Flame Wars Then 07:31 Apple Idealism Fades 10:20 Community Was The Magic 11:45 Macworld And User Groups 14:00 Vertical Integration Shift 17:25 Apple Turning Points 22:20 Creators To Consumers 25:43 From Consumption to Creation 26:01 Bicycle for the Mind 27:27 AI as Research Assistant 28:26 Building Runner Tools 29:40 Pacing Math Problem 33:25 AI MVP to Real Code 36:04 Internet Starter Kit Origins 40:56 Apple Legal Scare 43:09 Invent a Better Future 46:04 Go Outside Finale     ——————————————————————————__—

durée : 00:04:02 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Amalia, 5 ans, se demande qui a inventé la sieste. Une interrogation à laquelle répond la neurologue et spécialiste du sommeil Isabelle Arnulf, en revenant sur une pratique naturelle aux effets bien réels sur le cerveau. - réalisation : Stéphanie Texier, Marjorie Devoucoux - invités : Isabelle Arnulf Neurologue et directrice du service des Pathologies du Sommeil de l'hôpital Pitié-Salpêtrière à Paris, elle codirige l'équipe Dream Team à l'Institut du Cerveau Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

El mundo entero conoce su logotipo. Empezó vendiendo corbatas. Y hoy su marca vale $11 billones de USD. Creó uno de los estilos más reconocibles de la historia: El americano elegante, el lujo clásico y blazers cruzados. Viste a presidentes y la realeza. Inventó las campañas que parecen películas donde tú quieres ser el protagonista. Y fue el primero en construir todo un ecosistema que incluye el Polo Bar en NYC, Ralph's Coffee y una coleccion entera de muebles y decoración para tu casa. Este episodio es un caso de estudio completo donde analizo desde el día cero hasta hoy cómo Ralph Lauren construyó la marca personal más elegante y sofisticada en la historia de los negocios. Cada decisión estratégica, cada riesgo, cada movimiento de marketing, precios, posicionamiento, psicología del consumidor y storytelling que lo llevó de un departamento chiquito en el Bronx a un imperio que cambió para siempre la forma en que el mundo vende.  Para tener la experiencia completa: Este caso de estudio incluye notas descargables gratuitas con cada principio de negocio, las campañas más icónicas y las estrategias de Ralph escritas para que las imprimas y las apliques directo a tu marca.   ⭐️ Únete a Marca Personal 360° CLIC AQUÍ ✨  

Discussion focuses on the perceived scam of modern youth baseball gear, ranging from sliding mitts to expensive customized bats. A historical argument breaks out over whether Abner Doubleday actually invented baseball or if it was Alexander Cartwright. They also engage in a heated debate on the coolness of K-Swiss sneakers and critique Ken Burns' documentary style. 01:00 - Youth Baseball Gear Critique 09:27 - K-Swiss Style Debate 14:34 - Anthony Volpe Roster Status 16:21 - Abner Doubleday Invention Mystery 21:00 - Ken Burns Documentary Critique

durée : 00:58:59 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - L'Espagne et le Portugal de l'époque moderne mettent en place une politique de conversion, de discrimination et d'expulsion vis-à-vis des juifs et des musulmans, notamment à travers le statut de “pureté de sang”. En quoi est-ce un jalon dans l'histoire de la formation des catégories raciales ? - réalisation : Maïwenn Guiziou, Thomas Beau, Jeanne Delecroix, Jeanne Coppey, Raphaël Laloum, Chloé Rouillon, Sidonie Lebot, Luce Mourand - invités : Béatrice Perez Historienne spécialiste de l'Espagne moderne, Jean-Frédéric Schaub Historien spécialiste de l'Espagne et du Portugal à l'époque moderne Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Adventures in Sound Design. Having a Shit ton of fun making new SFX. I promise Human me will come back on the show soon, but in the meantime, my Robots seem to be doing a pretty good job. Anyway, since Lizards don't make noise, here's me trying to Invent one :) @ChrisPratt, Pet me

On va remonter à l'origine du vibromasseur en 1883. A cette époque les sex-toys existent depuis déjà longtemps puisque le plus vieux retrouvé par des archéologues remonterait à 28.000 avant Jésus-Christ, il s'agit d'un objet en pierre de quartz de 20 cm de long dont la forme ne laisse pas vraiment de doute sur son usage... Dans "Ah Ouais ?", Florian Gazan répond en une minute chrono à toutes les questions essentielles, existentielles, parfois complètement absurdes, qui vous traversent la tête. Un podcast RTL Originals.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Miguel Malagón es profesor de derecho administrativo y doctor en ciencia política.Libros mencionados:El presidente que no fue - Olga Lucia Gonzalez Herbert Braun - Mataron a GaitánCóndores no entierran todos los días - Gustavo Álvarez GardeazábalCuando Colombia se desangró - James HendersonEl país de mi padre - Plinio ApuleyoLos Ospina en la historia de Colombia - Jose Alvear SaninLos años del tropel - Alfredo MolanoEl jefe supremo - Silvia Galvis y Alberto DonadíoLa invención de la desmemoria - Alberto Valencia Rojas Pinilla - Serpa ErazoBarco - Leopoldo VillarAnocheció de golpe - Cesar AyalaProvidencias - Alvaro Cepeda Samudio El uñilargo: corrupción en el régimen de Rojas Pinilla - Alberto Donadio Entre la libertad y el miedo - German Arciniegas El gran burundun burundan ha muerto - Jorge Zalamea Teniente Alberto Cendales - Alvaro Pablo Ortiz Alvaro - Juan Esteban ConstainEn busca de la nación colombiana - Daniel Pecaut y Alvaro Valencia Crónica de dos décadas de la política colombiana - Daniel PecautLos gritos - Andres Arias Rojas y la manipulacion del poder - Horacio Uran El palacio en llamas - Ana Carrigan Cartas de batalla - Hernando Valencia VillaUn anarquista de derecha - Gustavo Alvarez Gardazeabal Capitulos:00:00 intro01:18 | La dictadura de Ospina Pérez y el origen del paramilitarismo.12:10 | La Época de la Violencia y las guerrillas liberales.25:21 | Perfil de Rojas Pinilla y el ascenso de Laureano Gómez.40:09 | Militares, dinero y el ambiente previo al Golpe de Estado.50:56 | La Constitución y el modelo corporativista.01:02:09 | Entre Rojas y Perón: El control militar en los años 50.01:07:57 | La construcción de la imagen pública de Rojas Pinilla.01:15:40 | Análisis: ¿Autoritarismo o dictadura necesaria?01:22:03 | ¿Fue realmente un "Pacificador"? El gran debate.01:31:06 | El nacimiento de la ANAPO y el giro hacia el socialismo.01:39:35 | Mitos y realidades: Lo que no se cuenta de Rojas Pinilla.01:42:10 | Recomendaciones literarias y cierre.

Nous sommes en 1894 dans le Michigan. Le docteur John Harvey Kellogg dirige un sanatorium dans lequel il met en pratique ses méthodes bien à lui pour guérir les maladies de l'époque. Végétarien, il est persuadé que le meilleur moyen d'être en bonne santé est d'avoir une alimentation et une vie saine. Dans "Ah Ouais ?", Florian Gazan répond en une minute chrono à toutes les questions essentielles, existentielles, parfois complètement absurdes, qui vous traversent la tête. Un podcast RTL Originals.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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Au sud-ouest de l'océan Pacifique, entre l'Australie et la Nouvelle-Calédonie, une île a longtemps défié la logique. Son nom : Sandy Island. Le problème ? Elle n'existe pas.Pendant plus d'un siècle, cette île apparaît sur des cartes maritimes, puis sur des atlas modernes, et même sur des outils numériques comme Google Earth au début des années 2010. Une masse noire, bien dessinée, parfaitement localisée. Pourtant, personne ne l'a jamais vue.L'histoire commence au XIXe siècle. En 1876, le navire britannique Velocity signale la présence d'une île dans cette zone. À l'époque, les cartes sont encore approximatives, les instruments de navigation limités, et les erreurs fréquentes. L'information est néanmoins prise au sérieux et intégrée progressivement dans les relevés cartographiques.Au fil des décennies, Sandy Island s'installe dans les esprits… et surtout sur les cartes. Les atlas la reprennent sans vérifier. Les navigateurs l'évitent. Elle devient une évidence géographique, une vérité acceptée.Mais au XXIe siècle, quelque chose cloche. Les satellites n'observent rien à cet endroit. Une zone vide. De l'eau, uniquement de l'eau.En 2012, une équipe de scientifiques australiens décide d'aller vérifier. À bord du navire de recherche Southern Surveyor, ils mettent le cap vers les coordonnées exactes de l'île. À leur arrivée, surprise : aucun morceau de terre à l'horizon. Pire encore, leurs instruments indiquent une profondeur de plus de 1 400 mètres. Impossible qu'une île ait pu exister là récemment.Le mystère est enfin levé : Sandy Island est une “île fantôme”, une erreur cartographique transmise de génération en génération.Mais comment une telle erreur a-t-elle pu survivre aussi longtemps ? Plusieurs hypothèses existent. La plus probable est une confusion initiale : peut-être un amas de roches flottantes, de la pierre ponce issue d'une éruption volcanique, ou tout simplement une erreur de positionnement du navire au XIXe siècle.Ensuite, le phénomène classique de “copie sans vérification” a fait le reste. Une carte en inspire une autre, puis une autre encore. Et peu à peu, l'erreur devient une vérité.Ce cas fascinant rappelle une chose essentielle : même les connaissances que l'on croit solides peuvent reposer sur des bases fragiles. Pendant plus de cent ans, une île inexistante a occupé une place bien réelle dans notre représentation du monde.Sandy Island n'a jamais existé. Et pourtant, elle a été, pendant longtemps, parfaitement réelle… sur le papier. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, Karl Bryan and Rode Dog dive deep into the disruptive impact of AI on entrepreneurship, what truly sets successful business coaches apart before they even start, the real meaning of strategy for business growth, and how "comparison" can fuel your marketing instead of killing your joy. As always, they explore actionable frameworks, insightful analogies, and real-world stories—wrapped up with motivating lessons for staying committed to your goals. Key Topics Covered The Real Mission Behind AI and Its Impact Karl Bryan unpacks the bold mission statements of AI giants: literally aiming to "replace all human labor," and what that means for millions of jobs and entrepreneurial opportunity. The scary and exciting frontier: Real-world stories of billion-dollar companies run by two people plus AI agents, and emerging security risks (like Alibaba's rogue AI mining crypto). Who Really Wins in the AI Revolution Will 10 people end up owning the world's wealth? What happens to economies (e.g., the Philippines and customer service jobs) when AI eats entire segments? The entrepreneur's antidote: Make AI your servant, not your master. Business owners and coaches must harness it to stay relevant and create new opportunity. Predicting Entrepreneurial Success (Before It Happens) Karl shares his "three types of attitudes" that predict whether a business coach (or client) will thrive or struggle: The fallback planner—tries, hedges bets, rarely wins big. The grinder—does whatever it takes and eventually breaks through. The lifer—so all-in they'd "die before they quit." These are the inevitable seven-figure earners. The Mel Fisher story: 17 years searching for treasure—success comes to those who believe, persist, and know it's worth the effort. Strategy vs. Tactics—What's the Difference and Why It Matters Karl breaks down the old maxim: "Strategy eats tactics for breakfast," but reveals coaches should tactically start with small client wins. Think in filters: Strategy is about ruthless focus ("No to everything except your core thing"—see Kobe, Jordan, Buffett). Examples from Southwest Airlines, Toyota, Dell, and Walmart—each with a single-minded strategic focus articulated in a few words. Owning Your Identity: Using Comparison to Accelerate Growth How Tony Robbins and others "create their own crown"—turning bold promises and guarantees into authority and fame. Coaches should invent their own rankings, awards, and positions (e.g., "#1 ROI business coach in X city"), just like brands Titleist, Red Bull, and HubSpot do. Build your own comparison frameworks for yourself and clients—don't wait for outside validation. Notable Quotes "The goal of the big AI companies, literally from their mission statement, is to replace all human labor… The prize is owning the entire global economy." "Strategy is like a filter—you've got to say no to everything that's not your core thing. If you have multiple priorities, you've got no priorities." "When you're in a positive state of mind, you see opportunities. Negative state, you see problems. You've got to get those quick wins for your clients so they'll trust you." "Create your own comparisons—who's to say who's the number one business coach in your city? Take the mantle. Invent your own awards." "Pessimists get to be right, but optimists get to be rich." Actionable Takeaways Make AI Your Ally Be the boss who hires and directs AI, not the one replaced by it. Build or use AI-powered tools to multiply your effectiveness with clients. Predict Success With One Question Ask yourself (and clients): "What happens if this doesn't work out?" The lifer who answers "I'll die before I quit" is the one who wins. Focus With Ruthless Strategy Define your (or your client's) "main thing." Strip out all distractions. Decision-making becomes easy when you know your north star. Start With Quick Tactics When coaching, win small and win early. Stack up visible results to build buy-in before shifting heavy into strategy. Invent Your Positioning Create your own "#1" story. Rankings, awards, and bold promises (if fulfilled) can leapfrog you above the crowd. Motivation From Pain AND Vision Make a "lame life" list—avoid what you dread as fiercely as you chase your dreams. Use pain as motivation, not just vision boards. Serve First, Sell Second Offer help—real solutions, risk reversal, or guarantees. When people trust you to deliver results before they pay, you become easy to buy from. Resources Mentioned AI Coaching Tools AI Business Coaching Dojo AI Coach Assist Strategic Frameworks/Analogies Mel Fisher's treasure hunt Operating System Framework: Upsell, downsell, cross-sell, market dominating position, controlling costs Brand Examples for Positioning Southwest Airlines, Toyota, Dell, Walmart, Subway, Red Bull, HubSpot, Titleist, BMW, Volvo Inspirational reference: Tony Robbins' guarantee to cure phobias Karl Bryan's "No Results, No Fee" offer If you enjoyed the episode, subscribe, share with a fellow coach, and leave a review. See you next week on Business Coaching Secrets! Ready to elevate your coaching business? Don't wait—listen to this episode now and take action. Visit Focused.com to discover our Profit Acceleration Software™ and join our thriving community of coaches. Get a demo at: https://go.focused.com/profit-acceleration

What if I told you that the whole “magic school” fantasy trend didn't start where you think it did?Before Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone… before modern fantasy made it cool… there was Menolly—and her journey through the Harper Hall of Pern.Today, we're diving into Dragonsinger by Anne McCaffrey—a foundational fantasy novel that helped shape the genre in ways many readers don't even realize.This is a spoiler-lite review of Book 2 in the Harper Hall of Pern trilogy, and honestly? This is where I went from liking Pern… to being completely hooked.⸻

durée : 00:58:59 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit, Maïwenn Guiziou - L'Espagne et le Portugal de l'époque moderne mettent en place une politique de conversion, de discrimination et d'expulsion vis-à-vis des juifs et des musulmans, notamment à travers le statut de “pureté de sang”. En quoi est-ce un jalon dans l'histoire de la formation des catégories raciales ? - réalisation : Thomas Beau - invités : Béatrice Perez Historienne spécialiste de l'Espagne moderne; Jean-Frédéric Schaub Historien spécialiste de l'Espagne et du Portugal à l'époque moderne

In this episode, Brad Onishi is joined by world-renowned New Testament scholar Dr. Bart Ehrman to explore the origins of the Western moral conscience through his latest book, Love Thy Stranger. The conversation challenges the common assumption that altruism is a "natural" human impulse, revealing instead how the ancient Greco-Roman world operated on a logic of social dominance and power. Ehrman traces the evolution of ethics from the specific tribal obligations found in Leviticus to the radical, apocalyptic vision of Jesus, who demanded care for the "stranger" as a universal requirement. By examining how this revolutionary Jewish framework was later institutionalized by the early church and the Roman Empire, they uncover why modern Westerners—regardless of their personal faith—still view charity and humanitarianism as a moral imperative. The discussion also dives into the practical friction between Jesus' universalism and Paul's communal ethics, providing a fascinating historical roadmap of how Christian morality became the baseline for Western civilization. From the communal sharing models in the book of Acts to modern-day secular institutions like Doctors Without Borders, Ehrman argues that our contemporary "moral software" is deeply rooted in 1st-century radicalism. To ground these lofty concepts, Ehrman shares a poignant personal reflection on the community response to Hurricane Helene near his home in Asheville, NC, illustrating how these ancient ethical seeds continue to bear fruit in times of modern catastrophe. Subscribe for $3.65: ⁠https://axismundi.supercast.com/⁠ Subscribe to our free newsletter: ⁠https://swaj.substack.com/⁠ Order American Caesar by Brad Onishi: ⁠https://static.macmillan.com/static/essentials/american-caesar-9781250427922/⁠ Donate to SWAJ: https://axismundi.supercast.com/donations/new Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices