Podcasts about Invention

Twyla Tharp is a world-renowned dancer, choreographer and expert on the creative process. She explains how to achieve creative success by keeping a highly disciplined routine that ultimately allows you to bring your creative visions to life. She explains how to establish a central message for each project, how to think about your audience, navigate criticism and continually elevate your standards with daily actions. We discuss how one's view of hard work, competition and even your name can shape what you think you're capable of and ultimately achieve. This episode offers direct, practical advice from a world-class creator on how to access your inner vision, build a strong body and mind, and do your best work. Show notes: https://go.hubermanlab.com/Yx57rWq Thank you to our sponsors AG1: https://drinkag1.com/huberman Our Place: https://fromourplace.com/huberman Eight Sleep: https://eightsleep.com/huberman LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman Mateina: https://drinkmateina.com/huberman Timestamps (00:00:00) Twyla Tharp (00:03:28) Focus & Creative Work, Tool: "Spine" of Creative Work (00:06:22) Creator & Audience Dynamic; Intention, Finances (00:11:57) Early vs Late Works, Learning & Selectivity throughout Career (00:15:59) Sponsors: Our Place & Eight Sleep (00:19:09) "Cubby-Holing", Career Change & Reputation (00:21:48) Creator Community & Selectivity; Success & Useful Failure (00:27:42) Work Process, Schedule; Selecting Dancers, Supporting the Arts, Expectations (00:32:36) Successful Performance; Beauty, Arts Compensation (00:36:22) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Ballet & Invention; Philip Glass, Minimalism (00:43:18) Knowledge vs Instinct, Taste; Avant Garde; Classical Training (00:47:05) Kirov Ballet, Kids, Uniformity; Body Types (00:52:13) Sponsor: AG1 (00:53:36) Movement, Body Frequency, Power (01:00:18) Creative Process, Spine; Idea, Habit (01:04:15) Rituals, Gym, Discipline; Farming, Quaker & Community; Communication (01:12:16) Communication, Signaling & Distance; Feeling Emotion (01:18:11) Boxing, Strength Training (01:21:41) Sponsors: LMNT (01:23:01) Ballet Barre Work, Fundamentals (01:29:09) Body's Knowledge, Honoring the Body, Kids & Movement (01:35:42) High Standards & Childhood; Wordlessness & Movement, Twins (01:41:31) Translator, Objectivity; Critics, Creator Honesty (01:46:50) Sponsor: Mateina (01:47:50) Evolution & Learning; Amadeus Film & Research (01:53:53) Medicine, Keto Diet; Ballet Training & Performance, Desire (02:00:50) Young Dancers & Competition, Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Reward, Hard Work (02:08:47) Tool: "The Box"; Ritual, Practice vs Habit; Honorary Degrees (02:13:37) Tool: Idea "Scratching"; Movement & Longevity, Apprentice (02:19:46) Aging & Less Movement, Fearlessness; Taking Up Space, Names (02:25:42) Acknowledgements (02:27:18) Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow, Reviews & Feedback, Sponsors, Protocols Book, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Disclaimer & Disclosures Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Go to www.LearningLeader.com for full show notes The Learning Leader Show with Ryan Hawk This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. My Guest: Patrick Lencioni is the founder of The Table Group and a bestselling author of 14 books, including The Five Dysfunctions of a Team and The 6 Types of Working Genius. Behind his achievements (valedictorian, straight A's, business success) were childhood wounds that drove him to prove himself. Key Learnings "I think I'm really good at anticipating people's objections." I think about what they might be thinking and what I need to put out there. Whether talking interpersonally, giving a speech, writing a book, or on a podcast, I like to think about what the other person might be objecting to. Lean into empathy. I always felt like I needed to prove myself in order to be successful and to feel safe. That's not healthy.  "When people tell you they got straight A's and were the valedictorian, the student body president, and got accepted to all the schools they wanted to get into, there's a wound there." Based on my personality type, I shouldn't have done all those things, but it was out of the need to prove myself. Which wasn't healthy for me. My parents had a hard time being affirming because of their own lives. It wasn't until I was 55 years old that a friend who's a psychologist said, "You, my friend, have childhood wounds you've never dealt with." I got good Christian counseling and realized that the way I grew up, I wasn't supposed to grow up that way. It's common in athletes & CEOs to feel like they haven't done enough. They need to do more. "You're a noun, not a verb. You are enough, and you're not defined by what you do." Great achievements come out of fear, but "true greatness is best when it's only in the things that you're meant to be great at, and that you're doing it out of freedom and passion and love, not out of fear of failure." I remember seeing Tiger Woods on the Tonight Show when he was four years old. He was being groomed to be a golfer when he was four. It's best in life when we discover who God means us to be, then we do the things we're supposed to do and we're okay with not being good at the things we're not supposed to. Are we too affirming now as parents? People who are pretty darn good at everything it's usually because they're doing something out of fear. When I was a kid, my parents came from World War II and the Depression. It was like, hey, you got a roof over your head. There was a lot of suffering, and they weren't really attuned to that. Now we are hyper worried of our own kids suffering. No, suffering is actually good. They need to know they're loved and safe, but they're not gonna be protected from what is necessary for their development. The mistake I made was, oh no, I don't want them to feel like I did. Thankfully at my age, I'm now interacting with my mostly adult children and explaining to them what I did wrong. The Teammate Trifecta - How should we use it?: When I wrote The Five Dysfunctions of a Team right after 9/11, I thought, "That's the book on teamwork." Then we realized you need The Ideal Team Player (humble, hungry, and smart) to hire people that fit on teams. Years later, we came up with Working Genius: Are they in the right seat?  3 steps to building a team: Don't let people on the bus if they're not humble, hungry, and smart. Make sure you have them in the right chair based on their gifts. Then teach them the Five Dysfunctions. Pat's Two Working Geniuses: Invention and Discernment "Invention means I love to come up with ideas out of nothing. Discernment means I love evaluating things, curating things. God wired me to do that kind of thing." When people say, "Pat, we have five minutes, and we need a new idea," I just take a deep breath and smile. One man's trash is another man's treasure.  Every new idea I've come up with has been in the field, working with people. I asked Jim Collins, "Jim, you do all this research with data. I go into a room with leaders and just think, What's going on here?" He said, "Pat, that's just as valid as what I do. That's called field research and face validity."  What is Pat terrible at? Finishing things. People say, "Well you finished 14 books." And that's because I had the help of others to make me finish those.  I got a 4.0 in high school. That wasn't my personality. I went to every class in college, never blew off classes. My personality is the kind that should blow off classes that don't matter. But I was so afraid of failing and disappointing my parents and teachers that I did anything they asked. That was not natural; that was fear-based. Can we use fear as useful fuel? "You can use it in the short term, but if you're doing it in your life, no." "We should celebrate what other people are better than we are at things. We should literally celebrate what we suck at." If we have two kids and one's creative and the other's disciplined, we tell the creative one to be more disciplined and the disciplined one to be more creative. No. We have to say, understanding that you're not creative is good for you. That's not who you're meant to be. The hardest thing about being a parent is constantly asking yourself, "Am I pushing them too hard or not enough?" The hardest question you ask yourself as a parent is, "Am I pushing my kids too hard or not hard enough?" This question also applies to yourself.  In Working Genius, should I work on my working frustrations? The short answer is no.  Working Genius is all about knowing what you love to do. Enablement and Tenacity are my working frustrations, and so many of those things fall into parenting. I'd say to my wife, "Hey, Laura, let's outsource some of these things." Out of fear and guilt, she said no because she felt like she'd be a bad mother. Outsource the work you don't enjoy, and when you have to do it, try your best and don't feel guilty with the result. The electrical company turned off our power for not paying the bill. We need to accept our deficiencies and need to be able to laugh at the things we're not good at.  Ryan's Learning Leader Team: When your whole team has Tenacity as their working genius, your team loves to finish things. You will never be flaky. You might stick to something that needs to be changed way before it needs to be. In my company, we're always up for a change in plans, but not great at following through. If your team doesn't have Wonder and Invention, force yourself to borrow from others outside the organization to get new ideas. The Five Dysfunctions of a Team Vulnerability-based trust changes everything in teams. Eric Spoelstra uses Five Dysfunctions with the Miami Heat. He started when they acquired LeBron James. He said, "I don't know what offense we're gonna run this year, but I know we're gonna use the Five Dysfunctions." I love it in basketball, especially because you see them on the court. When people can be so vulnerable that they can say it was my fault, or I need help, or I'm sorry I was kind of a jerk yesterday at practice, it changes everything. But when you have a player who doesn't admit when they made a mistake or who blames everybody else, the ceiling of that team being great is so low. Humble, Hungry, Smart has been a great tool for athletic teams. I define it: no ego, it's about the team (humble). Hungry means I go above and beyond. Smart means I have emotional intelligence. I have the team members say, "Which of those three is your lowest?" It is crazy how people will call out. The goalie said, "I'm not smart. I yell at guys on the field, and I demean them. I gotta get better." Another kid said, "I need to be hungrier. I don't do the workouts at home." Pat phrases it this way when meeting with athletic teams. "Okay, everybody, look around at your teammates and think about the thing they want to get better at. If you want to be a good teammate, when you see your teammate doing the thing he just admitted he wants to get better at, you need to call him out on it." Once people start to have that language, it's amazing how they're coaching each other. And if as a coach yourself, I think you should tell people, "When I was a player, this was mine." They're gonna go, hey, if the coach admits that, I'll do it too. For leaders with Enablement & Tenacity as top geniuses, how do they avoid burnout? You have to be willing to start with "I am prone to burnout if you guys aren't aware of what's going on." The people with enablement and tenacity will say, "I'll just do it," and then they do. We had 12 employees and only one had Tenacity. We said we are going to kill her because every time we have to get something done, we're gonna say, "Jackie will finish." When people have enablement and tenacity, they and everybody else need to say, let's not abuse them. How do we assess a company in a short amount of time without focusing on their financials?  When I go into a company, I find out what their meetings are like. If there's no disagreement and they're not exhausted at the end of a meeting, that's a red flag. If good people are leaving an organization, that's a massive red flag. I like going around and checking interactions. Is there an intensity with people together? Or are they alone and quiet? Also, keep an eye on customer reviews. What are the customers saying? There are two extremes of humility problems: arrogance on one end, and lack of confidence on the other. I first identified humility as a problem when I saw a CEO who didn't care about his company's results, but if he went on TV and answered questions about why they didn't meet their numbers, he would make jokes and make others laugh. If he was happy from that versus getting the results they needed, that's an issue. What specific traits do leaders need to have to get hired? A leader has to simultaneously believe they are no more important than the people they lead. They also have to accept the fact that their behaviors and words ARE more important than others in the company. "The one thing the leader has to do is break the tie." This past Friday, I was in a meeting trying to deal with a strategic issue between two great people. I dropped a curse word and said, "Listen, I'm pulling the CEO card right now. I don't do it all that often, but since I am the CEO, this is where we're going." Because I don't pull it every time, people are glad to have a CEO that will do that. If you're doing it every time, you lose credibility. Advice for young professionals: I wrote a book called The Motive, and what I say to leaders when they're young is: make sure your motive for being a leader is about sacrificing and suffering for others. "I want to help this organization, or I want to be the kind of person that takes on more than others for their good." Leadership is a lonely and selfless thing. It's wonderful, but the personal economics of leadership are not good. If you don't sign up for that, don't be a leader. Too many people say, I want to be a leader. And if you really scratch below the surface, they'll say, I think it would make me feel important, I'd get attention, maybe I'd make money, I'd have power. When that's your motive for being a leader, you're not gonna be a great leader. Reflection Questions Pat says people who were perfect students (straight A's, valedictorian, student body president) often have childhood wounds driving them. What in your past might be driving your current achievements? Are you operating from freedom and passion, or from fear and the need to prove yourself? He teaches his kids' sports teams to identify which of Humble, Hungry, or Smart is their lowest, then hold each other accountable when they see teammates struggling with that area. What would you identify as your lowest, and who in your life could you invite to call you out when you're not living up to it? Pat says the motive for leadership should be "sacrificing and suffering for others," not feeling important or controlling what you work on. If you're honest about why you want to lead (or why you currently lead), what's really driving you? Would people who report to you say you're other-motivated or personally motivated?

The future is here — and it's looking seriously cool. Imagine driving with a holographic windshield that shows directions, alerts, and more, right in front of your eyes like a sci-fi movie. Or picture a rollable laptop you can carry like a scroll and unroll into a full screen anytime, anywhere. And get this — scientists in Japan have created a "magical" spoon that makes food taste saltier without adding any salt. Yup, flavor tech is real now. These inventions aren't just cool — they're about to change how we eat, work, and live every day. Buckle up, because the future's rolling in fast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scientists never cease to surprise us with their inventions. Some of them look straight like from a sci-fi movie. But making these fantastic things is possible, they've already done it! Robotics exoskeletons that will make you 20 times stronger, a huge submarine that can stay underwater for 4 weeks. Or an ultra hot torch that slices through steel. Here're 17 cool things that prove the future has already arrived. Have you ever wanted to find yourself right inside a sci-fi video? Here's your chance! Advanced technology, innovations and futuristic objects - all of these things can't but amaze anyone! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Exponential View, the show where I explore how exponential technologies such as AI are reshaping our future. I've been studying AI and exponential technologies at the frontier for over ten years. Each week, I share some of my analysis or speak with an expert guest to make light of a particular topic. To keep up with the Exponential transition, subscribe to this podcast or to my newsletter: https://www.exponentialview.co/ --- In this episode, I reflect on the third anniversary of ChatGPT's launch as a marker of where we are in the exponential age. As a product, ChatGPT captures the speed of technological progress, the new behaviours emerging around it and the widening gap between innovation and institutional change – all symptomatic of the era I called the exponential age in my 2021 book. I cover: (00:09) How ChatGPT became synonymous with AI (01:41) The rise of the reasoning model (03:53) Why NVIDIA's chip cycle is exponential (05:53) How general-purpose tech changes everything (07:59) The subtle power of building bespoke software (11:46) The iPhone calculation that breaks everything (14:53) Who profits from a general-purpose technology? (16:38) The software market example (20:07) Are we headed towards another .com crash?  Where to find me: Exponential View newsletter: https://www.exponentialview.co/ Website: https://www.azeemazhar.com/ LinkedIn: /azhar Twitter/X: https://x.com/azeem Production by supermix.io and EPIIPLUS1 Production and research: Chantal Smith and Marija Gavrilov. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Keywords: inventions, entrepreneurship, marketing, networking, product development, QVC, intellectual property, business success, female entrepreneurs, creativity Summary: In this engaging conversation, Mitch Beinhaker interviews Lisa Ascolese, an accidental inventor and entrepreneur, who shares her journey from childhood creativity to successful product development. Lisa discusses her early inventions, the challenges of marketing, and the importance of networking and persistence in entrepreneurship. She emphasizes the need for commitment, the role of effective marketing, and the significance of teamwork in achieving business success. The conversation also touches on the importance of intellectual property protection and the mindset required to navigate the entrepreneurial landscape. Takeaways Lisa Ascolese's journey as an accidental inventor began in childhood. Networking is crucial for success in entrepreneurship. Persistence and follow-up are key to building relationships. Understanding the market is essential before launching a product. You must be committed and passionate about your product. Marketing is a vital component of product success. Utilizing technology can enhance marketing efforts. Teamwork allows for greater freedom and productivity. Visualizing goals can help in achieving them. Overcoming negative feedback is essential for growth. Titles The Accidental Inventor: Lisa Ascolese's Journey From Ideas to Inventions: The Entrepreneurial Path   Sound bites "You're born an inventor." "Follow up is crucial." "You have to be all in."   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Inventions and Entrepreneurship 01:15 Lisa's Journey as an Accidental Inventor 03:08 The Bosom Buddy and Early Marketing Efforts 06:32 From Prototypes to QVC: The Bun Tie 09:31 Navigating QVC: The Wrap-in-Store Organizer 11:00 The Reality of Product Development Risks 12:20 The Importance of Networking and Connections 15:43 Evaluating Commitment in Entrepreneurs 19:32 The Role of Marketing in Product Success 22:13 Leveraging Technology for Marketing 25:29 The Power of Teamwork in Business 28:30 Creating a Lifestyle of Freedom 30:37 Teaching Entrepreneurship: Lisa's Impact 34:49 The Importance of Persistence and Connection 36:32 The Secret to Success: Openness and Networking 41:53 The Canvas Exercise: Visualizing Goals 44:08 Overcoming Doubts and Negative Feedback 48:42 Intellectual Property: Protecting Your Ideas

Things you could only see in sci-fi movies before are now more than real. Slip the Moonwalkers on and you will walk two hundred and fifty percent faster than everyone else. Iron Man–style jetpack runs on five turbojet engines, and puts out over a thousand horsepower. And then, there's the WOWCube, a mind-bending invention where every panel is a tiny interactive screen. Twist it, tap it, and suddenly you're playing games like Cut the Rope, Pipes, or even 2048 — only this time, characters and objects move across different screens as if the whole cube is alive. And when you're done with games and work? Flip it into a calming aquarium to help you relax. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New technologies are on the horizon, and they might just change the world soon! Take Meshtastic, for example – it's a cool new tech that lets you communicate even without cell service by creating a mesh network with other devices. Then there's quantum computing, which promises to revolutionize everything from medicine to cybersecurity with its super-fast processing power. We've also got AI advancements making smart home devices even smarter and more intuitive. It's an exciting time, and these innovations are just the beginning of a tech-driven future! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le bouton « J'aime » et le défilement infini sont au cœur du modèle d'affaires des réseaux sociaux. Au grand dam de Leah Pearlman et Aza Raskin, qui les ont conçues, ces deux innovations ont largement contribué au phénomène de cyberdépendance. Le journaliste Tobie Lebel est allé à leur rencontre et explique comment ces outils ont modifié notre rapport aux écrans.

Dive into the incredible story of Sub Sea Systems — a family-owned company in Northern California that creates some of the most innovative underwater attractions in the world. In this episode, Mark Haney sits down with Jim Mayfield and the next generation of leaders — Hannah de Bie, Kyle Mayfield, and Keenan Mayfield — to explore how this remarkable family built SeaTREK, Aquaticar, SolarCat, and a suite of attractions that have transformed the way millions of people experience the ocean. From engineering underwater vehicles powered by bubbles… to creating an underwater wheelchair that gives guests with mobility challenges the chance to explore beneath the surface… to deploying world-first attractions in places like Dubai, the Caribbean, and Saudi Arabia… Sub Sea Systems is redefining adventure, accessibility, and innovation. This conversation hits everything: ✔ Family business dynamics ✔ Invention & imagination ✔ Global tourism ✔ Underwater engineering ✔ The heart behind making oceans accessible to everyone Whether you're an entrepreneur, creator, or ocean lover, this episode will inspire you to think bigger, innovate boldly, and build with purpose. Website: https://www.subseasystems.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SubSeaSystems/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seatrek/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@subseasystemsinc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/subseasystems/ #UnderwaterRides #Innovation #FamilyBusiness #OceanTech #Entrepreneurship #WaterParks #SeaTREK #Aquaticar #AdventureTech #TourismInnovation #MadeInUSA #ExperienceDesign #Invention #AccessibleAdventure #MarineTourism #BlueEconomy #UnderwaterExperience #CaliforniaBusiness #Placerville #MarkHaneyShow ______________________________________________________________ If this episode inspires you to be part of the movement, and you believe, like me, that entrepreneurs are the answer to our future, message me so we can join forces to support building truly great companies in our region.  - Subscribe to my channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCom_​...  -   Mark Haney is a serial entrepreneur that has experience growing companies worth hundreds of millions of dollars. He is currently the CEO and founder of HaneyBiz  -   Instagram: http://instagram.com/themarkhaney​  Facebook: www.facebook.com/themarkhaney  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markehaney​  Website: http://haneybiz.com​  Audio Boom: https://audioboom.com/channels/5005273​   Twitter: http://twitter.com/themarkhaney - This video includes personal knowledge, experiences, and opinions about Angel Investing by seasoned angel investors.  This content is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal, tax, investment, or financial advice.  Nothing in this video constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, or endorsement. #thebackyardadvantage #themarkhaneyshow #entrepreneur  #PowerOfWith #SacramentoEntrepreneur #Sacramento #SacramentoSmallBusiness #SmallBusiness #GrowthFactory #Investor #Podcast

HOUR 2: What inventions changed the way we do things, but they don't get enough credit? full 2072 Tue, 02 Dec 2025 21:00:00 +0000 g2ojPlxKLfxmqIa8sRPWv4qPn697icP1 news The Dana & Parks Podcast news HOUR 2: What inventions changed the way we do things, but they don't get enough credit? You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News False https

In this episode of Preconceived, Zale sits down with Dr. Kieran Murphy, a renowned inventor and professor of radiology, to explore the essence of invention and creativity in medicine. Dr. Murphy shares his journey from medical innovations to his thoughts on the socio-economic factors that influence creativity. Discover how invention is not just about genius but a mindset, and learn about the challenges and triumphs in the world of medical creativity. Dr. Kieran Murphy's Book - https://www.amazon.ca/Essence-Invention-Medicine-Joy-Creativity/dp/1459754034 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Idea: A standup comedy festival where the performers do one normal standup performance and also participate in at least one comedic improv/game/activity which showcases another one of their other talents, such as art, singing, magic, etc. Also: the talent shows wouldn't be competitions, and would often pair together comics with complimentary talents, such as singers, musicians, and dancers, who would have a few hours to collaborate to come up with a group performance; questioning whether puppetry would be allowed Matt TerBurgh (instagram.com/terburghmatt youtube.com/@mattterburghcomedy facebook.com/mattterburgh) Eileen Nolton (instagram.com/evnoltoncomedy facebook.com/enolton) Chris Young (https://chrisyoungcomic.com instagram.com/chrisyoungcomic) Tom Walma (https://creativitywasted.com/creativitywasted x.com/thomaswalma twitch.tv/gameymcfitness) This podcast is part of Planet Ant Podcasts (https://planetant.com) This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Bit of a Tuesday free-for-all covering crash detection tech on your phone, problems with healthcare, and (as titled) the best and worst invention. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many Christians are blissfully unaware that many if not all of the Christmas traditions they know and love are actually official teachings of the Roman Catholic Church. Take the very popular lighting of the 4 advent candles during Advent season that leads up to the pretend date that Jesus was supposed to be born on, December 25th. In Southern Baptist Churches all across America, this pagan candle-lighting practice will take place albeit with much joy on the part of the Southern Baptist leaders and their congregants. How can this be? Because the Bible said it would happen, that's how.“For I know this, that after my departing shall grievous wolves enter in among you, not sparing the flock. Also of your own selves shall men arise, speaking perverse things, to draw away disciples after them.” Acts 20:29,30 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we start with Advent season, and then trace every custom and tradition created by the Roman Catholic Church surrounding Christmas that many Christians celebrate without ever knowing where those traditions came from. Every single one of them came from either ancient Babylon, or from Celtic and Norse pagan traditions. The reason why understanding this is so important is because all of these things are connected to the coming Antichrist and his 7-year kingdom. Remember those toes made up of miry clay mixed with iron from the book of Daniel? That's the Revived Roman Empire, and it's getting ready to be welcomed back to center stage. On tonight's Bible Study, we bring you the truth behind the Roman Catholic Christmas.

Paul W. Klipsch : le génie qui a révolutionné le son"Pissing Off The Neighbors Since 1946 " : Énerver les voisins depuis 1946. C'est le slogan culte d'une marque mythique, née de la passion et du génie d'un homme, Paul Wilbur Klipsch. Ingénieur brillant, excentrique et visionnaire, Klipsch avait un rêve : ramener l'émotion du concert live dans nos salons.De la création de la légendaire Klipschorn à la philosophie “Big Sound, No Bullshit”, cet épisode de La Petite Histoire retrace la naissance d'une icône de la haute-fidélité.Entre innovations, anecdotes savoureuses et coups de génie, plongez dans la vie d'un inventeur hors du commun, qui a façonné l'univers de la hi-fi, du home cinéma et du son haut de gamme.Une immersion au cœur de la marque Klipsch, entre passion, puissance et perfection acoustique.

L'émission 28 minutes du 01/12/2025 La danse des molécules : une ode aux créations culinairesHervé This, physico-chimiste, est le co-inventeur de la gastronomie moléculaire et physique. À ne pas confondre avec la cuisine moléculaire, la gastronomie moléculaire “est la disciplinescientifique qui explore les mécanismes des phénomènes qui ont lieu quand on cuisine”. Bien qu'il ne soit pas chef cuisinier, Hervé This publie "Inventions culinaires, gastronomie moléculaire" (aux éditions Odile Jacob), ouvrage dans lequel il propose "46 inventions culinaires accompagnées de 120 recettes inédites". Il est notre invité ce soir. Ukraine : Volodymyr Zelensky est-il encore légitime pour négocier la paix ?Ce matin, le chef d'État ukrainien a été accueilli, pour la deuxième fois en deux semaines, à l'Élysée par Emmanuel Macron. Jamais Volodymyr Zelensky n'a paru aussi  fragilisé à la fois par les scandales de corruption mais aussi par les négociations qui se poursuivent actuellement concernant un plan de paix. Son bras droit et conseiller politique, Andriy Yermak, a présenté sa démission le  28 novembre. Le chef de l'administration présidentielle est soupçonné d'être lié à une vaste affaire de corruption de détournement de fonds dans le secteur énergétique. Interlocuteur incontournable dans les négociations de paix avec les Américains et les Européens, son départ intervient dans un moment capital pour l'Ukraine. Dimanche, Zelensky a envoyé une délégation de "haut niveau" en Floride, pour échanger autour du plan de paix américain. De son côté, Moscou reçoit mardi, Steve Witkoff, émissaire spécial de Donald Trump, critiqué pour sa proximité avec les Russes, afin d'échanger autour du plan de paix américain. On en débat avec Vera Grantseva , politologue, spécialiste de la Russie et enseignante à Sciences Po, Antoine Vitkine, journaliste et réalisateur de documentaires et Pierre Lévy, ambassadeur de France, ancien ambassadeur à Moscou (2020-2024). Enfin, Xavier Mauduit s'intéresse à l'histoire des visites pontificales alors que le pape, Léon XIV, a choisi le Proche-Orient pour son premier déplacement à l'étranger. Marie Bonnisseau nous emmène à Riquewihr, village alsacien de 1 500 habitants qui accueille chaque année près de 450 000 visiteurs à Noël.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 1er décembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

Have you ever wondered who invented the snooze button, or how the ice cube tray came to be? In this episode, we'll tell you some fascinating stories behind fourteen everyday inventions—from the mop and vacuum cleaner to the T-shirt and toilet paper. Some are clever, some are curious, and all have shaped the way we live. Show notes and more podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/   Las notas del episodio y más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles están en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  

Invités :Éric Sadin, philosophe, pour «Le désert de nous-mêmes» aux éditions L'échappée, sur l'IAHervé This, physico-chimiste, pour «Inventions culinaires - gastronomie moléculaire»François-Guillaume Lorrain, historien, pour «Ces lieux qui ont fait la France» chez TempusHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

pWotD Episode 3133: Tom Stoppard Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 240,997 views on Saturday, 29 November 2025 our article of the day is Tom Stoppard.Sir Tom Stoppard (born Tomáš Sträussler, 3 July 1937 – 29 November 2025) was a Czech and English playwright and screenwriter. He wrote for film, radio, stage, and television, finding prominence with plays. His work covered the themes of human rights, censorship, and political freedom, often delving into the deeper philosophical bases of society. Stoppard was a playwright of the National Theatre; one of the most internationally performed dramatists of his generation; and critically compared with William Shakespeare and George Bernard Shaw. He was knighted for his contribution to theatre by Queen Elizabeth II in 1997 and awarded the Order of Merit in 2000. Born in Czechoslovakia, Stoppard left as a Jewish child refugee, fleeing imminent Nazi occupation. He settled with his family in England after the war, in 1946, having spent the previous three years (1943–1946) in a boarding school in Darjeeling in the Indian Himalayas. After being educated at schools in Nottingham and Yorkshire, Stoppard became a journalist, a drama critic and then, in 1960, a playwright.Stoppard's most prominent plays include Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (1966), Jumpers (1972), Travesties (1974), Night and Day (1978), The Real Thing (1982), Arcadia (1993), The Invention of Love (1997), The Coast of Utopia (2002), Rock 'n' Roll (2006) and Leopoldstadt (2020). He wrote the screenplays for Brazil (1985), Empire of the Sun (1987), The Russia House (1990), Billy Bathgate (1991), Shakespeare in Love (1998), Enigma (2001), and Anna Karenina (2012), as well as the BBC/HBO limited series Parade's End (2013). He directed the film Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (1990), adapting his own 1966 play as its screenplay, with Gary Oldman and Tim Roth as the leads.Stoppard received numerous awards and honours including an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Shakespeare In Love, three Laurence Olivier Awards, and five Tony Awards. In 2008, The Daily Telegraph ranked him number 11 in their list of the "100 most powerful people in British culture". It was announced in June 2019 that Stoppard had written a new play, Leopoldstadt, set in the Jewish community of early 20th-century Vienna. The play premiered in January 2020 at Wyndham's Theatre. The play went on to win the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Play and later the 2023 Tony Award for Best Play.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 03:05 UTC on Sunday, 30 November 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Tom Stoppard on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Ruth.

This week- Who invented concrete? Are red cars faster? How many hearts do earthworms have? Listen, laugh, and learn with Nick & Roy.  Brought to you by Tom's Place in Kensington Market in Toronto. It's the Pre-Black Friday Sale.  

PREVIEW — Anika Burgess — The Invention of the Daguerreotype and Early Photography. Burgess examines the invention of the daguerreotype, the genesis of practical photography, by Louis Daguerre. Daguerre, who previously created innovative dioramas, partnered strategically with Niépce to develop the technology. Presented to the public by François Arago in 1839, the remarkably realistic daguerreotype images astonished contemporary observers. Daguerre deliberately delayed the final public revelation to negotiate favorable pension terms and secure the exclusive rights to the invention through the French government. 1850 DAGUERRE

Yep, Dad had a million-dollar pee invention, and Briggs (me) got home safe. Turkey day sneakery and of course a car story....sort of...

durée : 00:09:27 - Le Point culture - par : Marie Sorbier - À partir des années 1960, de plus en plus de films racontent la vengeance sanglante de femmes contre leur patron ou leur mari. Pourtant, on ne trouve quasiment pas de traces de cette violence dans le monde réel. Comment alors expliquer cette abondance de femmes meurtrières au cinéma ? - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Dominique Memmi Directrice de recherches en sciences sociales au CNRS, autrice de "La vengeance des femmes" (PUF)

Today, we discuss what happens when a government tries to suppress revolutionary technologies: the German Wunderwaffe, water-fueled engines, orgone energy, and alien communications. Are they using these technologies for themselves, and how far will they go to keep them hidden? Listen to find out!Our book is on sale for Black Friday! Just go to newchristendompress.com/cosmos and use code “blackfriday” for 15% off. PS: It's also available as an audiobook!Love Haunted Cosmos? Get access to our exclusive show, The Dusty Tome, early ad-free access to main episodes and monthly AMA's with our co-host, Ben Garrett, by becoming a patron of the show: https://www.patreon.com/c/HauntedCosmosThis episode is sponsored by: Gray Toad Tallow. Visit their website here and use COSMOS15 at checkout for 15% off your order. https://graytoadtallow.com/Indigo Sundries Soap Company - Go to http://indigosundriessoap.com and use code HAUNTEDCOSMOS for 10% off your whole order!Armored Republic: Making Tools of Liberty for the defense of every free man's God-given rights - Text JOIN to 88027 or visit: https://www.ar500armor.com/ New Dominion Design Co. Visit their website here and learn more! http://newdominiondesignco.com/Get all your elderberry products from our friends at The King's Ridge Elderberries! Head to https://tkrfarm.com and use code BRIGHTHEARTH for 10% off!Jake Muller Adventures is an immersive, mysterious, and engaging audio drama. Use code "HAUNTED" to claim 10% off all digital downloads. https://www.jakemulleradventures.com/haunted Stonecrop Wealth Advisors! Go to this link to check out their special offers to Haunted Cosmos listeners today. https://stonecropadvisors.com/hauntedcosmosSmall batch, hand-poured candles. Welcome to the resistance. https://resistancecandles.com/BLACK FRIDAY BOOK DISCOUNT: https://www.newchristendompress.com/cosmosSupport the show

How to play Binglaha plus basic strategy with guest Don “Bingo” Rieck. Invention of Binglaha with Nolan Dalla plus variations. BARGE, huh? Say what, dealers winning pots! BARGE events with Greg “Fossilman” Raymer & Andy Bloch. Upcoming Non-Hold ‘em Tournaments in the U.S. Martin's Tournament Play & Special Announcement!Timestamps:Introduction1' 11” Guest Intro – Don Rieck01'54” What is BARGE?!?4'06” The Invention of Binglaha6'19” Rules & Play of Binglaha11'20” Variations of Binglaha & Anecdotes17'02” Strategy Tips for Binglaha28'33” Codifying New Games into BARGE Rulebook35'23” Not So Mix Scene in Chicago & A.C.38'44” Upcoming Tournaments (U.S.)41'10” Recent Mixed Game Play & Special Announcement!42'28” Stay Tuned42'43” Social Media Contact InfoLinksBARGE website: https://www.barge.org/BARGE Rulebook: https://www.barge.org/rulebook.pdfWhere to play BARGE games online: https://craftpoker.com/ Get full access to Poker: All the Games at pokerchannel.substack.com/subscribe

Yo! Yo! Yo! Yo! Yooooo! On this episode of #LatinosOutLoud , @RachelLaLoca chats with legendary Director and Comedy Writer, David Zucker who you know from some of the top and most quoted comedies of all time - Airplane!, The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!, The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear, Naked Gun 33⅓: The Final Insult, BASEketball, Scary Movie 3, 4, & 5, etc... The two chat about his incredible career, the latest Naked Gun movie--which was made without him, what it takes to be a good joke writer, and more. MORE ABOUT DAVID ZUCKER David Zucker has launched his own spoof comedy course! Click here for more info: MasterCrash: A Crash Course in Spoof Comedy, breaking down the 15 essential rules he uses to write, direct, and edit effective comedy. MasterCrash is a 9-hour course, delivered through 18 separate videos to help build the foundational skills for directing spoof comedy films and writing jokes that land. Filmmakers, writers, creators, and comedy fans will be given hands-on opportunities to learn ZAZ's (Zucker-Abrahams-Zucker) method of spoof writing while collaborating with other MC students, taking monthly calls with Zucker, accessing exclusive content, and hearing from surprise guest lecturers. His newest films, Star of Malta, is in pre-production AND a German film that David is also executive producing, titled Octoberfest. The German film, in its writing phase, will be made for Traumfabrik Babelsberg and Amazon. David's book, Surely You Can't Be Serious: The True Story of Airplane!, is a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the cult classic that redefined comedy and launched a new era of spoof filmmaking. His other award nominated book is also available on Amazon: Before the Invention of Smiling: The Incredible Journey of the Zucker Family from Horse & Buggy to Indoor Plumbing Follow David Follow Rachel Follow Latinos Out Loud And while you're at it, follow the yellow brick road! #LatinosOutLoud #Podcast #Comedy #RachelLaLoca #DavidZucker #Airplane #NakedGun #MasterCrash #SpoofComedy #Spoof

We sat and down and thought, "What do we need to invent to make running better?" and here is what we came up with! Set a new PB using the FuelDrone or continue to run whatever the weather with ClimaBubble. These and many more semi-useful inventions that smarter people need to make. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A young guitarist disappears for months—and returns playing like no human ever could. They say Robert Johnson met the Devil at a lonely Mississippi crossroads—trading his soul for the sound that birthed the blues. But what really happened that night? Was it a deal, a myth, or something darker still? Join us as we journey into the Delta, where music, magic, and the supernatural collide. SOURCES (for show notes)https://www.openculture.com/2020/10/the-legend-of-how-bluesman-robert-johnson-sold-his-soul-to-the-devil-at-the-crossroads.htmlhttps://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/devil-and-robert-johnson.htm?utm_source=chatgpt.comhttps://nashvilleghosts.com/the-crossroads-the-king-of-delta-blues-the-devil/?utm_source=chatgpt.comhttps://www.thevintagenews.com/2018/04/05/crossroads/?utm_source=chatgpt.comhttps://genius.com/artists/Robert-johnsonhttps://www.britannica.com/biography/Robert-Johnson-American-musicianhttps://blackpast.org/african-american-history/johnson-robert-1911-1938/https://www.vialma.com/en/articles/266/Niccolo-Paganini-The-Devils-Violinisthttps://www.gutenberg.org/files/14591/14591-h/14591-h.htmBiographies and historical accountsUp Jumped the Devil: The Real Life of Robert Johnson by Bruce Conforth and Gayle Dean Wardlow: A comprehensive look at the legendary bluesman's life.Searching for Robert Johnson by Peter Guralnick: Explores the myth and reality of Johnson's life and career.Escaping the Delta: Robert Johnson and the Invention of the Blues by Elijah Wald: Analyzes Johnson's music and its impact on the blues genre.Biography of a Phantom: A Robert Johnson Blues Odyssey by Robert Mack McCormick: A biographical exploration of Johnson's life.Robert Johnson: Lost and Found by Barry Lee Pearson: A scholarly account that delves into the details of Johnson's life.Personal memoirs and graphic novelsBrother Robert: Growing Up with Robert Johnson by Annye C. Anderson: A firsthand account of Johnson's life from his niece's perspective.Love in Vain: Robert Johnson, 1911–1938 by Mezzo and J.M. Dupont: A graphic novel that tells the story of Johnson's life through illustrations.RL's Dream by Walter Mosley: A fictional novel inspired by the legend of Robert Johnson

“Pissing off the neighbors since 1946” = Énerver les voisins depuis 1946.Cette phrase, c'est un slogan! Un slogan culte d'une marque mythique. Une marque née de la passion et du génie d'un homme : Paul Wilbur Klipsch, un ingénieur brillant et un inventeur visionnaire. Il avait un rêve : ramener l'émotion du concert live dans nos salons. C'est donc pour cela qu'il a inventé des enceintes d'une qualité incroyable : les enceintes Klipsch.  Dans quelques jours, je vous donne rendez-vous sur la chaîne de La Petite Histoire pour découvrir la vie de Paul Klipsch. Je vais vous expliquer comment cet inventeur excentrique a créé la légendaire Klipschorn et façonné l'univers de la hi-fi, du home cinéma et du son haut de gamme.Si vous aussi vous souhaitez énerver vos voisins rendez-vous avec La Petite Histoire de Paul Klipsch, le génie qui a révolutionné le son.

Idea: An app used mostly by teachers (but also other types of public speakers, business presenters, etc.) that observes and understands the flow of information to people and provides (displays on smart glasses, speaks into an earpiece, etc.) on-the fly support for that information flow, such as highlighting/correcting errors, providing links to more detailed info or explanations, etc. Also: it would use AI to be able to follow along what you're reading, you're speaking, or you're listening to (including listening to students asking follow-up questions); it would use a lesson plan that you can quickly load into it (as opposed to using general AI data, which could cause it to go off the rails); it would know the context of the data flow (such as whether you're a person learning something new, a teacher refreshing prior-learned knowledge before giving a lesson, a teacher currently giving a lesson, a teacher listening to a student asking a question, etc.) and it would act differently accordingly to that context (for example, if you're a teacher giving a presentation, it wouldn't overload you with so much info that it'd break the flow of your lecture, or if you're learning something new by yourself for the first time, it might let you stew on an incorrect answer for a while to think it through before correcting you); it could maybe use tricks from scam psychics to feed you information in such a way that your audience can't tell that you're getting help Matt TerBurgh (instagram.com/terburghmatt youtube.com/@mattterburghcomedy facebook.com/mattterburgh) Eileen Nolton (instagram.com/evnoltoncomedy facebook.com/enolton) Chris Young (https://chrisyoungcomic.com instagram.com/chrisyoungcomic) Tom Walma (https://creativitywasted.com/creativitywasted x.com/thomaswalma twitch.tv/gameymcfitness) This podcast is part of Planet Ant Podcasts (https://planetant.com) This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

“Pissing off the neighbors since 1946” = Énerver les voisins depuis 1946.Cette phrase, c'est un slogan! Un slogan culte d'une marque mythique. Une marque née de la passion et du génie d'un homme : Paul Wilbur Klipsch, un ingénieur brillant et un inventeur visionnaire. Il avait un rêve : ramener l'émotion du concert live dans nos salons. C'est donc pour cela qu'il a inventé des enceintes d'une qualité incroyable : les enceintes Klipsch.  Dans quelques jours, je vous donne rendez-vous sur la chaîne de La Petite Histoire pour découvrir la vie de Paul Klipsch. Je vais vous expliquer comment cet inventeur excentrique a créé la légendaire Klipschorn et façonné l'univers de la hi-fi, du home cinéma et du son haut de gamme.Si vous aussi vous souhaitez énerver vos voisins rendez-vous avec La Petite Histoire de Paul Klipsch, le génie qui a révolutionné le son.

What happens to a society that forgets how to be surprised — and how do we rebuild our capacity to truly see one another?Andy Mills, award-winning journalist and master storyteller explores the search for meaning, the role of curiosity in modern journalism, and why culture — not legislation — may be the single most powerful force shaping our future.We talk about Andy's early years in ministry, his transformative time reporting in South Sudan, and the worldview that emerged from witnessing both the best and hardest parts of humanity. Then we dive into his groundbreaking AI series The Last Invention (Apple | Spotify) and why he believes this moment represents a hinge point in human history.This episode blends philosophy, journalism, mental fitness, and cultural critique — ultimately reminding us that even in times of rapid technological change, the most important tools we have are still profoundly human.Timestamps:00:00 – Identity & Meaning02:00 – Leaving Religion & Finding Story05:00 – The Storyteller's Role08:00 – Curiosity as a Superpower10:00 – Reporting Across Extremes14:00 – The Editing Ethics Test15:30 – South Sudan21:00 – Shrinking Global Concern24:00 – Culture as the Lever29:00 – Birth of The Last Invention33:00 – AI Debate: Three Camps40:00 – What Media Misses48:00 – Beyond Chatbots52:00 – Tech, Loneliness & History56:00 – Mental Fitness & Pressure59:00 – Crying, Laughter & Processing1:02:00 – Passing the Torch****Get your copy of Personal Socrates: Better Questions, Better Life Connect with Marc >>> Website | LinkedIn | Instagram |*A special thanks to our mental fitness + sweat partner Sip Saunas.

Blank Space: A Cultural History of the Twenty-First Century by author and critic W. David Marx is a gripping retrospective that examines our culture today — and questions where we might be headed. David joins us to talk about living in Tokyo, the internet, merging art and commerce, nostalgia, smartphones and more with cohosts Chris Gillespie and Isabelle McConville. This episode of Poured Over was hosted by Isabelle McConville and Chris Gillespie, and mixed by Harry Liang.                     New episodes land Tuesdays and Thursdays (with occasional Saturdays) here and on your favorite podcast app. Featured Books (Episode): Blank Space: A Cultural History of the Twenty-First Century by W. David Marx Status and Culture by W. David Marx The Nineties: A Book by Chuck Klosterman There's Always This Year: On Basketball and Ascension by Hanif Abdurraqib Immediacy: Or, The Style of Too Late Capitalism by Anna Kornbluh Cultish: The Language of Fanaticism by Amanda Montell The Age of Magical Overthinking: Notes on Modern Irrationality by Amanda Montell Cue the Sun!: The Invention of Reality TV by Emily Nussbaum When the Clock Broke: Con Men, Conspiracists, and How America Cracked Up in the Early 1990s by John Ganz Liberalism and Its Discontents by Francis Fukuyama Filterworld: How Algorithms Flattened Culture by Kyle Chayka Everything I Need I Get from You: How Fangirls Created the Internet as We Know It by Kaitlyn Tiffany  

What sparked the invention of Morse code, and how did personal tragedy influence Samuel Morse's creation? Is Morse code still used today? How does Morse code rely on timing, and what role do dits and dahs play in understanding messages? Why do some people still feel a connection to Morse code today despite advances in communication technology? How did WWII utilize Morse code for encrypted communications, and what were the implications for message security? ... we explain like I'm five Thank you to the r/explainlikeimfive community and in particular the following users whose questions and comments formed the basis of this discussion: stanitor, appropriate_trader, effective-ad-6460, twin_spoons, scotterson34, idealblueman, hipp013, beachedwhale1945. To the community that has supported us so far, thanks for all your feedback and comments. Join us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/eli5ThePodcast/ or send us an e-mail: ELI5ThePodcast@gmail.com

Shane Greenstein on Co-Invention and the Geography of AI Innovation by Technology Policy Institute

durée : 00:14:40 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Avec "Lux", Rosalía signe un album audacieux et spirituel où orchestre, chœurs et influences religieuses se mêlent pour explorer la transformation et le sacré. Composé en plusieurs mouvements et chanté dans de nombreuses langues, ce nouveau projet révèle une artiste en pleine mue créative. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Zoé Sfez Productrice de La Série musicale sur France Culture; Olivier Lamm Journaliste et critique à Libération

“Invention, it must be humbly admitted, does not consist in creating out of void, but out of chaos; the materials must, in the first place, be afforded: it can give form to dark, shapeless substances, but cannot bring into being the substance itself.”― Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, FrankensteinJoin us here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/wearehorrorweeklyTheme by Nicholas Savard L'Herbier

Everyone loves a good evolutionary puzzle. Why do we have appendices? Why do we dream? Why do we blush? At first glance, memory would not be in this category. It's clearly useful to remember stuff, after all—to know where to find food, to remember your mistakes so you don't repeat them, to recall who's friendly and who's fierce. In fact, though, certain aspects of memory—when you hold them up to the light—turn out to be quite puzzling indeed. My guests today are Dr. Ali Boyle and Dr. Johannes Mahr. Ali is a philosopher at the London School of Economics (LSE); Johannes is a philosopher at York University, in Toronto. Both have written extensively about the functions of memory, and, in particular, about the functions of episodic memory—that capacity for calling up specific events and experiences from our own lives.  Here, Ali, Johannes and I lay out the textbook taxonomy of memory, and discuss how episodic memory has drawn the lion's share of philosophical interest. We pick apart the relationship between episodic memory and another major type of long-term memory, semantic memory. We sketch a range of different accounts of the evolved functions of episodic memory, including Johannes's proposal that episodic memory serves communication and Ali's proposal that it fuels semantic memory. And, finally, we consider what this all means for our understanding of memory in children and in animals. Along the way, we touch on Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory, infantile amnesia, evidential systems in language, imagination, "simulationist" theories of episodic memory, what it feels like to remember, collective memory, the hippocampus, cryptomnesia, and the cow's digestive system as a metaphor for memory.  If you're enjoying Many Minds, you might consider leaving us a rating or review on your platform of choice, or maybe giving us a shout-out on social media. Thanks so much in advance for supporting us friends!   Notes 4:30 – For a broad orientation to memory research in the cognitive sciences, see here. For a broad orientation to the philosophy of memory, see here.  13:00 – See here for Dr. Boyle's paper on the "impure phenomenology" of episodic memory. 16:30 – For more on the idea of "WEIRD"-ness and the "WEIRD problem" in psychology, see our previous audio essay and our recent episode on childhood across cultures. 20:00 – For more on metaphors for memory in the cognitive sciences, see here (in which an apparently different "cow stomach" metaphor for memory is discussed). Note that cows do not, in fact, have four stomachs, but rather a single stomach with four distinct chambers. 24:00 – For an overview of the cognitive neuroscience of episodic memory, see here. 31:30 – For a discussion of the commonsense "mnemonic view" of episodic memory, see Dr. Boyle's recent article.  37:00 – For one influential articulation of a "simulationist" account of episodic memory, see here.  40:00 – For the proposal by Dr. Mahr and his colleague that episodic memory is for communication, see here and here. 45:00 – For more on evidential systems in language, see here and here.  48:00 – For the study by Dr. Mahr and colleagues on source memory in children, see here. 51:30 ­– For Dr. Boyle's proposal that episodic memory is for semantic memory, see here. For another of Dr. Boyle's discussions of the functions of episodic memory, see here. 1:02:00 – For more of Dr. Mahr's ideas about the cultural evolution of the "epistemic tag" that distinguishes episodic memory, see here. 1:03:00 – Partially digested stomach contents are sometimes known as "chyme." 1:07:00 – A news story about recent findings on infantile amnesia.  1:08:00 – A recent review article about Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory. 1:12:00 – An empirical study on the phenomenology of "cryptomnesia." 1:15:00 – For a recent discussion of episodic memory in animals, see this paper by Dr. Boyle and a colleague. Examples of Dr. Boyle's other work on memory in animals are here and here.   Recommendations The Memory Palace (blog) The Invention of Tomorrow, by Thomas Suddendorf, Jonathan Redshaw, & Adam Bulley (see also our episode featuring this book) Searching for Memory, by Daniel Shachter The Enigma of Reason, by Hugo Mercier & Dan Sperber   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the John Templeton Foundation to Indiana University. The show is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here! We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, visit our website or follow us on Bluesky (@manymindspod.bsky.social).

Cat litter, it could be argued, kicked off the pet products industry. After its invention in the 1940s, other inventors started to come up with products that today are standard in the homes of people with pets. Research: Caminiti, Kasey. “Inside the Secret Lives of Pets With Allen Simon.” DuJour. https://dujour.com/life/allen-simon-founder-wee-wee-pad-pet-products/ “Clays.” U.S. Geological Survey. https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2025/mcs2025-clays.pdf Crow, Frank. L. “Cat Tree.” Nov. 25, 1969. https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/65/fa/30/1290601d5476ab/US3479990.pdf Edward Lowe Foundation. https://edwardlowe.org/ Gross, Daniel A. “How Kitty Litter went from happy accident to $2 billion industry.” Washington Post. Feb. 2, 2015. https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/you-wont-believe-how-old-that-kitty-litter-is/2015/02/02/9ecac9ea-a1b4-11e4-903f-9f2faf7cd9fe_story.html Holding, Ray. “Cassopolis Man Valet for 10,000 Cats.” The Kalamazoo Gazette. Sept. 4, 1955. https://www.newspapers.com/image/1145480706/?match=1&terms=Ed%20Lowe%20Kitty%20Litter “Kitty Litter.” (ad) The Ann Arbor News. Feb. 16, 1955. https://www.newspapers.com/image/1178883937/?match=1&terms=Ed%20Lowe%20Kitty%20Litter “Kitty Litter Maker Selling Operations.” The New York Times. Sept. 13, 1990. https://www.nytimes.com/1990/09/13/business/company-news-kitty-litter-maker-selling-operations.html “New Boon for Cat Owners.” Delaware County Daily Times. Nov. 16, 1949. https://www.newspapers.com/image/53207968/?match=1&terms=Ed%20Lowe%20Kitty%20Litter “PetProducts.com | CEO Allen Simon & Kevin Yamano, VP Business Development | Innovators.” LilaMax Media. April 23, 2019. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsHhyEcz-pQ Simon, Allen. “Allen Simon.” LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allen-simon-592115111/ Simon, Allen. “Dog Toy.” U.S. Patent Office. Dec. 16, 2008. https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/40/31/65/61af50ca84b654/USD583113.pdf Simon, Allen. “Scoop for Cat Littler.” U.S. Patent Office. Jan. 19, 1993. https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/c2/f4/01/b378f00dd92e8c/USD332675.pdf Simon, Allen. “Bristled Grooming Glove.” U.S. Patent Office. Jan. 28, 2014. https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/b6/83/22/143c9b9392d608/USD698159.pdf Thomas, Robert Mcg., Jr. “Edward Lowe Dies at 75; a Hunch Led Him to Create Kitty Litter.” New York Times. Oct. 6, 1995. https://www.nytimes.com/1995/10/06/us/edward-lowe-dies-at-75-a-hunch-led-him-to-create-kitty-litter.html United Press International. “Ed Lowe Owes His Fortune to Kitty Litter.” L.A. Times Archive. June 16, 1985. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1985-06-16-sp-2907-story.html “U.S. pet ownership statistics.” American Veterinary Medical Association. 2024. https://www.avma.org/resources-tools/reports-statistics/us-pet-ownership-statistics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

چگونه یک انسان معمولی، از جنس گوشت و استخوان، به نمادی مقدس تبدیل می‌شود؟ این تجربه ای است که تاریخ به ما یاد داده : از هیتلر در آلمان نازی گرفته تا صدام در عراق، از استالین در شوروی تا مائو در چین، و حتی در دوران معاصر در کره شمالی و ترکمنستان. از مراسم‌های پرشکوه نورنبرگ تا عصر دیجیتالی، کیش شخصیت همچنان در جوامع حضور دارد. .در این اپیزود می‌شنویدچگونه یک انسان عادی در سیستم گیش شحصیت به موجودی ماورایی تبدیل می‌شودنقش کنترل کلمات و زبان در تقدیس یک فردچگونه معماری، تصویر و نماد می‌تواند حضور یک رهبر را تداوم بخشد حتی در غیاب اوچرا مردم علیرغم ترس و سرکوب، خود را وابسته به رهبران تمامیت‌خواه می‌کنندتاریخچه کیش شخصیت در ایران و نمونه‌های معاصرچگونه یک فرد عادی می‌تواند تفکر انتقادی را حفظ کندپژوهش و متن: سیده سمانه هاشمی نژاد، پیمان بشرذوست تدوین: ساسان موسوی تماشای ویدئوی چای ماچا، ره آورد ژاپن مدت اپیزود 64 دقیقه است. در صورتیکه در دانلود کامل مشکل دارید ایرادی در فایل اپیزود نیست، لطفا راههای دیگر مثل سایر اپلیکیشنها، کانال تلگرام و یا وبسایت داکس را امتحان کنید .لینکهای حمایت مالی از پادکست داکس: حامی باش و پی پل وبسایت پادکست داکسکانال یوتیوب داکساینستاگرام پادکست داکسمنابع:مقالات)- A tale of two presidents: personality cult and symbolic nation-building in Turkmenistan | Abel Polese and Slavomir Horak- "Saddam is Iraq, Iraq is Saddam": Saddam Hussein's Cult of Personality and the Perception of his Life and Legacy | Ella Nalepka- The Personality Cult of Stalin in Soviet Posters, 1929–1953: Archetypes, Inventions & Fabrications | Anita Pisch | Published by ANU Press- Charismatic authority and the YouTuber: Unpacking the new cults of personality | Hayley L. Cocker and James Cronin | Published in Marketing Theory, 2017کتاب‌ها)- آداب دیکتاتوری: کیش شخصیت در قرن بیستم | نوشته فرانک دیکوتر | ترجمه مسعود یوسف حصیرچین | انتشارات گمان- وحشت، عشق و شستشوی مغزی؛ دلبستگی به فرقه‌ها و سیستم‌های تمامیت‌خواه | نویسنده: الکساندا استاین | مترجم: عهدیه عبادی | نشر سایلاومقالۀ سایت)- Beware the Corporate Cult of Personality | Big Think- Cults of Personality and Where to Find Them | Psychology Today- Cult of personality | Encyclopedia Britannica Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coco finishes the news which involves a new invention involving Greg's favorite thing. Food.

Where did the Irish pub come from? How is it changing? And why is the traditional Irish pub so common overseas?Joining guest host Tom Dunne to discuss is Perry Share, who co-wrote a new book on the subject, with Moonyoung Hong, called ‘The Irish Pub, Invention and Reinvention'.

On episode two of the Fanatic Book Podcast Series, author Chris Williams is joined by editor Rob Gray and Jake Brend to discuss some of his favorite chapters in his new book 'Fanatic.' Listen to find out how T.J. Otzelberger met Greg McDermott, untold stories of the 2013 basketball game against BYU and how Jon Heacock invented the 3-3-5 defense. Preorder at FanaticBook.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dave is making your furniture look fashionable, Jeff is turning the tables on internet reviews, and Queen Ana is going gaga for galas.Check out the full episode on the Patreon.com/twinnovationGet merch and inventions at slop.online and etsy.com/shop/shrimpcocktailclubFollow Twinnovation on Instagram at @twinnovationpodSend your ideas and inventions twinnovationpodcast@gmail.com or DM Dave on Instagram at @daveroseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-infoSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bobby is at it again, trying to come up with a new invention. He asks his mom, ‘How do scientists come up with their ideas?' After they chat a bit, she suggests a walk. Of course, Bobby decides to go for a run instead and comes up with a great idea. He asks his mom if Bernice can come over and help him, and she says yes, but she asks him to be careful and remember no ovens! ✔️ Perfect for ages 4+ Sleep Tight!, Sheryl & Clark ❤️

Ever notice that every restaurant kitchen has a giant exhaust fan above the stove? There's a reason it's required by law — and it's not just about smoke. You probably have one at home too, but chances are you're not using it nearly enough. Listen as I explain why that little fan plays a surprisingly big role in keeping your home and your health safer. https://polk.ces.ncsu.edu/2023/04/how-and-why-to-use-your-kitchen-exhaust-fan/ “Breakfast is the most important meal of the day.” “A glass of wine keeps your heart healthy.” “Red meat is bad for you.” These are just a few of the food beliefs we've heard for years — but are they true? Cardiologist Dr. Christopher Labos, author of Does Coffee Cause Cancer?: And 8 More Myths about the Food We Eat (https://amzn.to/3sjzetM) breaks down the science behind these myths and reveals what's fact, what's fiction, and what we still don't know about the foods we love. Christopher is also co-host of The Body of Evidence podcast https://www.bodyofevidence.ca/ Imagine a world without nails, wheels, or springs — it wouldn't just look different, it wouldn't work. These modest inventions quietly built modern civilization. Structural engineer Roma Agrawal, who has designed bridges and skyscrapers, joins me to explain how simple objects have had world-changing impact. She's the author of Nuts and Bolts: Seven Small Inventions That Changed the World in a Big Way (https://amzn.to/3Sr5cyF). Think you can spot a lie? According to experts, the biggest giveaway isn't in a person's body language — it's in how they tell the story. Listen as I share a fascinating linguistic clue that can help you tell truth from fiction. https://lifehacker.com/true-or-false-pay-attention-to-a-storys-structure-and-5959543 PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! AG1: Head to ⁠https://DrinkAG1.com/SYSK ⁠ to get a FREE Welcome Kit with an AG1 Flavor Sampler and a bottle of Vitamin D3 plus K2, when you first subscribe!  INDEED: Get a $75 sponsored job credit to get your jobs more visibility at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://Indeed.com/SOMETHING⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ right now! QUINCE: Give and get timeless holiday staples that last this season with Quince.  Go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://Quince.com/sysk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns! ON POINT: We love the On Point podcast! Listen wherever you get your podcasts! ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.wbur.org/radio/programs/onpoint⁠⁠⁠⁠ SHOPIFY: Shopify is the commerce platform for millions of businesses around the world! To start selling today, sign up for your $1 per month trial at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://Shopify.com/sysk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dave is making you confidently ugly, Jeff is rebranding inflation, and Queen Ana has cold shrimp on her mind.Check out the full episode on the Patreon.Get merch and inventions at slop.online.Follow Twinnovation on Instagram.Send your ideas and inventions twinnovationpodcast@gmail.com or DM Dave on Instagram.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, discover how Stan from Lensdigital raised over $450K on Kickstarter for the Vertigo Vertical Laser Engraver, a groundbreaking tool designed for creators who demand precision and flexibility. Vertigo's unique vertical design has taken the maker world by storm, combining precision, portability, and power in one compact machine. Stan reveals the step-by-step strategy behind his campaign success, including: How he built a pre-launch audience What drove early backer momentum The fulfillment systems that kept everything running smoothly If you're a creator, engineer, or designer planning a crowdfunding campaign, this episode is a must-listen. Learn the real-world tactics that turned a prototype into a half-million-dollar Kickstarter success. Resources and Tools Mentioned: Book a coaching call Subscribe for Weekly Crowdfunding Tips Fulfillrite: Kickstarter and crowdfunding reward fulfillment services. They come highly recommended! Download their free shipping and fulfillment checklist FREE Kickstarter Course Kickstarter Launch Formula Audiobook VertiGo - The Vertical Laser Engraver on Kickstarter Lensdigital