Podcasts about Isaac Newton

En 1665, la peste bubónica obligó a cerrar la Universidad de Cambridge. Isaac Newton, entonces un joven de veintidós años regresó de retiro a la granja familiar. Lo que parecía una interrupción forzada de su carrera fue el período más productivo de su vida. En ese tiempo, desarrolló los fundamentos del cálculo diferencial, las leyes del movimiento y la teoría de la gravitación universal. El confinamiento que nadie eligió produjo los cimientos de unos principios científicos que aún son relevantes. Hay temporadas que llegan sin invitación y sin explicación anticipada. Puertas que se cierran antes de que la siguiente se abra. Situaciones que interrumpen lo planeado, pero recordemos que el Dios soberano no está atado a los calendarios humanos. Sus planes no dependen de que las circunstancias sean favorables; se despliegan a través de ellas, a veces precisamente a través de lo que parece un obstáculo. Por lo tanto, lo que interrumpió tus planes puede ser parte de los de Él. La Biblia dice en Jeremías 29:11: "Porque yo sé los pensamientos que tengo acerca de vosotros, dice Jehová, pensamientos de paz, y no de mal, para daros el fin que esperáis". (RV1960).

En 1665, la peste bubónica obligó a cerrar la Universidad de Cambridge. Isaac Newton, entonces un joven de veintidós años regresó de retiro a la granja familiar. Lo que parecía una interrupción forzada de su carrera fue el período más productivo de su vida. En ese tiempo, desarrolló los fundamentos del cálculo diferencial, las leyes del movimiento y la teoría de la gravitación universal. El confinamiento que nadie eligió produjo los cimientos de unos principios científicos que aún son relevantes.Hay temporadas que llegan sin invitación y sin explicación anticipada. Puertas que se cierran antes de que la siguiente se abra. Situaciones que interrumpen lo planeado, pero recordemos que el Dios soberano no está atado a los calendarios humanos. Sus planes no dependen de que las circunstancias sean favorables; se despliegan a través de ellas, a veces precisamente a través de lo que parece un obstáculo. Por lo tanto, lo que interrumpió tus planes puede ser parte de los de Él.La Biblia dice en Jeremías 29:11: "Porque yo sé los pensamientos que tengo acerca de vosotros, dice Jehová, pensamientos de paz, y no de mal, para daros el fin que esperáis". (RV1960).

如果一切都是註定的,那我此刻的努力、此刻正在受的苦,到底還有沒有意義?這個問題,人類問了幾千年。從牛頓到愛因斯坦,從量子力學到電腦科學,最理性的那些頭腦,用盡一生想回答的,其實都是同一件事:人生,究竟是不是早就被決定好了?這一集,我們會一路走過決定論的鐵牆、量子力學的迷霧,直到一位計算科學家用一張黑白圖案,在這堵牆上鑿出一道光——然後,在兩千五百年前佛陀的教導裡,找到真正能帶著走的答案。這不是要你認命,也不是廉價的安慰。而是當你看懂「被決定」與「無法快轉」可以同時為真的時候,你會第一次明白:你此刻的每一步,為什麼真的算數。▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

Over de nieuwe Siri en Apple WWDC 2026, en de verkoop van een intercommunaal IT-bedrijf. De OG Apple Intelligence is het stuk fruit dat in de 17e eeuw tegen het hoofd van Isaac Newton kegelde. Ai ai, riep de man, waardoor niet alleen een iconische natuurwet maar ook een minstens even iconisch tweeletterwoord het licht zag. Newton schreef heel wat regeltjes neer, en daar houden politici wel van. De wet van Smollie & Freddy stelt dat iedere politicus die je aan een project toevoegt, de bijbehorende administratie doet verdubbelen. En ja, die kennis moet je kennen voor het examen. Welkom in Computer Club, een podcast door Frederik 'Freddy' De Bosschere & Thomas 'Smollie' Smolders. Met dank aan Sebastiaan Van den Branden & Toon De Pauw voor de technische hulp. Wekelijks bespreken we de actualiteit op vlak van technologie en gaan we op zoek naar interessante feiten en innovaties. Af en toe nodigen we zelfs een gast uit. Er zijn ook jingles. Events: https://computerclub.events Forum: https://computerclub.forum Word Vriend van de Show: https://vrienden.computerclub.online Nieuwsbrief: https://nieuwsbrief.computerclub.online Merchandise: https://computerclub.shop

Mark Normand joins us today in the tent to discuss the recently released UFO/UAP files and government disclosure. We deep dive into the 'DAW UAP P52' file footage, talk about The Great Pyramid Power Plant Theory, strange architectural carvings on Gothic and Romanesque churches, and other interesting topics... WELCOME TO CAMP!

Happy Pride Month! For all of June, we're covering the wonderful working friendship of Betty White and Jennifer Love Hewitt, starting with Betty's 2010 appearance on Lifetime's "The Client List!" They discuss happy endings, 2010 fashion, and a world where Rose Nylund and Isaac Newton ended up together. Join the GG VIP Club at Patreon.com/GoldenGirlsPodcastRead the People Magazine article HERE.Watch video versions of the podcast on YouTube.com/OutonTheLanaiFor more Golden Girls greatness, visit OutOnTheLanai.com and follow us at...instagram.com/OutOnTheLanaiOfficialfacebook.com/GoldenGirlsPodcasttwitter.com/GoldenGirlsPodFOLLOW H. ALAN SCOTT/SADIE PINES...instagram.com/SadiePinesinstagram.com/HAlanScottlinktr.ee/HAlanScottFOLLOW KERRI DOHERTY...instagram.com/squidsytwitter.com/SquidEatSquidSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Isaac Newton'ı bile iflasa sürükleyen piyasa çılgınlığı, 1637'deki lale krizinden bugünün modern borsalarına kadar aslında hep aynı döngüyü tekrar ediyor. Midas Podcast'in bu bölümünde, finansal balonların anatomisini inceliyor; enflasyon ve küresel belirsizlikler ekseninde portföyünüzü bu tarihsel tuzaklardan nasıl koruyabileceğinizi konuşuyoruz. Hazırsanız, oyuncuların sürekli değiştiği ama senaryonun aynı kaldığı bu filmin perde arkasına birlikte bakalım. İyi dinlemeler. Midas uygulamasını indir: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://app.getmidas.com/gmih/mie6gpeu⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ X (Twitter): ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/getmidas⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/get_midas/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@midasplus⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@midasinkulaklari⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

  Are faith and science enemies? Many of us have been told a story of constant conflict, but the historical reality is much more complicated than declaring it was simply combative. Join us as we dismantle the warfare myth and reclaim the true story of discovery. We dive into the lives of scientists like Newton and Carver who saw their work as an act of worship. Whether you are a student, a professional, or simply curious about how God's truth intersects with the digital age, this episode will give you a fresh perspective on a Christ-sustained universe. Watch or listen now to see why Jesus stands above every algorithm. Connect with us: YouTube: YouTube.com/@soul02-oxygen Facebook: @LP.Oxygen https://www.facebook.com/LP.Oxygen Instagram: LP.Oxygen Twitter: @Soul025 Buzzsprout: Soul02-Buzzsprout Spotify: Soul02 - Spotify Apple: Soul02-Itunes Stitcher: Soul02-Stitcher 

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, host Stewart Alsop sits down with returning guest Ekue Kpodar for their third conversation together, covering a wide range of topics at the intersection of technology, geopolitics, and the evolving information age. They dig into Ekue's unconventional setup of running local AI models across roughly 15 computers, the growing case for open source models over closed ones from companies like OpenAI and Anthropic, and how Chinese open source models may be positioned to outcompete Western alternatives on a global scale. The conversation also touches on vibe coding and the democratization of software development, the strategic use of small models for IoT and enterprise applications, the role of Israel and China as dominant players in the information age, and how smaller nations and even individuals may wield outsized power as AI continues to collapse the cost of knowledge work. You can find Ekue Kpodar on X @ekpodar and LinkedIn.Timestamps00:00 Stewart welcomes Ekue for their third episode, diving into vibe coding and AI-driven development changes.05:00 Ekue explains using Claude on Chrome to auto-reply on Skool, burning tokens through screenshots, and Playwright as a more efficient alternative.10:00 Stewart describes his Claude-dependent planning and coding agent system breaking after a model update, prompting him to build his own chatbot.15:00 Small models discussed as critical for IoT, defense, and privacy-focused enterprises building internal APIs instead of routing traffic to OpenAI.20:00 Open source versus closed source debated, with Chinese models gaining global traction while US foundational labs remain expensive and restrictive.25:00 SaaS apocalypse explored as AI commoditizes knowledge work, with Linux and Terraform cited as proof open source still generates wealth.30:00 OpenAI's sci-fi terminator fears explained as the reason they stayed closed source, ultimately handing China a strategic open source advantage.35:00 China's economic dumping strategy applied to AI, potentially displacing US model dominance globally the same way manufacturing was disrupted.40:00 Israel's signals intelligence dominance discussed alongside asymmetric warfare, drones defeating tanks, and information control replacing military muscle.45:00 Global information age rankings debated, Israel leading, US and China tied, France and Poland emerging as sovereign tech players.50:00 Qatar, NVIDIA, and Iran cited as proof that rare resources and technology matter more than population size in the 21st century power landscape.Key Insights1. Running local AI models on a network of affordable computers can be more cost-effective than relying entirely on third-party APIs. By using compressed or smaller open source models locally, developers can handle repetitive or lower-stakes tasks without burning through expensive tokens from providers like Anthropic or OpenAI.2. Small AI models are becoming increasingly important for IoT, defense applications, and companies that do not want to send sensitive data to external providers. Organizations can download open source models, run them on internal servers, and build proprietary APIs around them, creating something like an intranet of specialized small models.3. The value created by AI tools is being redistributed away from traditional SaaS companies toward foundational model providers and individual builders. People are canceling subscriptions to software they once paid hundreds per month for, because AI now allows a single person to build comparable tools themselves.4. Open source technology does not eliminate the ability to profit. Linux and Terraform are both open source yet made their creators wealthy. People will still pay for installation, setup, troubleshooting, and customization even when the underlying software is free.5. China is applying its longstanding manufacturing dumping strategy to artificial intelligence by releasing cheap open source models globally, which threatens to erode US dominance in AI the same way Chinese manufacturing undercut other countries for decades.6. In the information age, the size of a country or institution matters far less than its access to rare resources or advanced technology. Qatar, Israel, and NVIDIA each demonstrate that small populations or headcounts can wield enormous global negotiating power through concentrated technological or resource advantages.7. Asymmetric warfare is redefining military power, with inexpensive drones defeating tanks that cost millions to build. This shifts the advantage toward nations that excel at signals intelligence and information management rather than those with the largest conventional military forces.

There are two Emerald Tablets. They share a name. They share a color. Everything else about them is completely different — the origin, the author, the century, the verifiability. Most people who quote one are actually thinking of the other, and the confusion is over a hundred years old.   In this episode I investigate both. One was translated by Isaac Newton in his own handwriting, the manuscript still preserved at Cambridge today. The other has a very different story behind it.  

Pour le comprendre, il faut remonter plusieurs siècles en arrière, bien avant l'invention de l'ordinateur, à une époque où les livres étaient rares, précieux… et annotés à la main.Au Moyen Âge, puis à la Renaissance, les lecteurs passionnés avaient une habitude particulière : ils dessinaient dans les marges de leurs manuscrits de petits symboles pour attirer l'attention sur certains passages. Parmi eux figurait une étrange petite main à l'index tendu. Ce dessin portait un nom : la manicule, du latin manus, qui signifie « main ».Son rôle était simple : signaler un passage important. En quelque sorte, la manicule disait déjà : « Regardez ici ! », « Ceci mérite d'être retenu ! » ou encore « Passage essentiel ! ». C'était l'équivalent médiéval du surligneur fluorescent ou du post-it moderne.Ces manicules étaient souvent très élaborées. Certaines étaient de simples esquisses rapides, tandis que d'autres devenaient de véritables œuvres d'art miniatures. Les lecteurs ajoutaient parfois des manchettes élégantes, des boutons de manchette, voire des bras entiers richement décorés. Chaque lecteur avait sa propre manière de dessiner cette main, un peu comme une signature graphique.Le plus fascinant est que ces manicules n'étaient pas réservées aux moines copistes. On en retrouve dans les livres de philosophes, de juristes, de scientifiques ou de riches marchands. Même des penseurs célèbres comme Érasme ou Isaac Newton utilisaient des annotations de ce genre dans leurs ouvrages.À l'époque, lire était une activité beaucoup plus active qu'aujourd'hui. Les lecteurs dialoguaient littéralement avec les textes : ils commentaient, corrigeaient, soulignaient et ajoutaient ces fameuses petites mains pour naviguer plus facilement dans leurs ouvrages.Puis l'imprimerie transforma progressivement la lecture. Les livres devinrent plus standardisés et les annotations manuscrites reculèrent. La manicule disparut peu à peu des marges des ouvrages.Mais elle ne mourut jamais vraiment.Car plusieurs siècles plus tard, avec l'apparition de l'informatique et d'Internet, cette vieille idée graphique ressurgit sous une nouvelle forme. Aujourd'hui encore, lorsque vous passez votre souris sur un lien cliquable, le curseur se transforme souvent en petite main à l'index tendu.Sans le savoir, nous utilisons donc quotidiennement un symbole inventé il y a des centaines d'années par des lecteurs médiévaux. La petite main numérique qui nous indique où cliquer est l'héritière directe de la manicule des manuscrits anciens.Une preuve étonnante que certaines idées traversent les siècles… simplement parce qu'elles sont efficaces. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Mikuláš Koperník je zakladatel moderní astronomie a autor knihy O oběhu nebeských sfér. Narodil se v 16. století v polském městě Toruň. Možná i proto o něm Poláci říkají, že byl Polák. Toruň, stejně jako Frombork, kde astronom 24. května 1543 zemřel, ale založili Prusové. Jaká je tedy pravda? Polák, nebo Němec? A jak to vnímal sám Koperník? Proč trvalo 150 let, než Isaac Newton rozmetal poslední pochybnosti o heliocentrické soustavě.Všechny díly podcastu Příběhy z kalendáře můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Presenting Sponsor Thirdzy!  https://thirdzy.com/JAZZYPromotion Code for 15% off: JAZZYSupport Carolyne with the purchase of your CrossFit Games Tickets, Use Code cfgprevost10 at checkoutEveryday we take a break from the busy work day to catch our breath, hang out with friends and talk about the world of Sports, Entertainment and specifically CrossFit. Today we talk about Sweets, TV, being a Wedding DJ, the Torian Pro and Fig and Isaac Newton.

Stop letting your best ideas vanish into a "stack of chaos and disorder". Neil Cowmeadow returns with a no-nonsense guide to the most valuable tool in his business: the Compendium Notebook. This episode explores compelling research showing why writing by hand activates interconnected brain regions responsible for movement, sensory processing, and memory—areas that remain largely dormant when we type. Neil breaks down his personal system for maintaining over 1,200 pages of insights, internal reflections, and inventions, all kept in retrievable chronological order. From the "trauma" of cheap ballpoint pens to the creative spark of magenta ink on cream paper, this is a deep dive into the physical tools that help you think clearly and articulately. Whether you call it your "Evil Genius Master Plan book" or your "Encyclopedia of Applied Fantasticness," it's time to turn your brain on and get scribbling. KEY TAKEAWAYS Active Information Processing: Writing by hand forces you to prioritise, consolidate, and relate information to existing knowledge rather than mindlessly recording words. Superior Brain Activation: Handwriting triggers higher electrical activity across brain regions responsible for movement, vision, and memory compared to the simple, repetitive motion of typing. The "One Book" Rule: Concentrating all your writings into a single hardback notebook eliminates the chaos of loose notes and ensures great ideas are never lost. Historical Precedent: Great thinkers ranging from Leonardo da Vinci and Isaac Newton to Richard Branson have relied on physical notebooks to capture their most valuable thoughts. Environmental Optimisation: Using specific ink and paper colours, such as magenta on cream, can reduce mental friction and make the creative process more engaging. QUOTES "Write stuff down. Longhand. I'm going to add to that lot with concentrate your writings into just one book." "Each keystroke is essentially identical. Press. Release. Press. Release... it lacks the requisite varieties to sustain interest." "Write with a pen, guys. It's going to mess with your mind, and that's going to be a good thing." "I find that lots of colour and shapes really helps to keep ideas alive. Spot connections and for me it reduces mental friction." "Get scribbling and turn your brain on and capture those aha thoughts because if you do there's a good chance you can actually find the buggers again." VALUABLE RESOURCES www.Neilcowmeadow.com info@neilcowmeadow.com HOST BIO Neil Cowmeadow is a maverick peripatetic guitar teacher from Telford with over 19 years' experience in the business of helping people. Learn how to start, grow and love your business with Neil's invaluable advice and tips without the buzzwords and BS! This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. ⁠⁠⁠https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/⁠⁠⁠ 

W tym odcinku zaczynamy od sytuacji absolutnie dramatycznej. Michał Krasnopolski przychodzi na nagranie z rozładowanym MacBookiem. Nie trochę rozładowanym. Nie „zaraz podłączę i będzie dobrze”. Rozładowanym do zera. Dla większości ludzi to drobna niedogodność. Dla Grzegorza Sobótki to materiał terapeutyczny, technologiczna rana z przeszłości i powód, żeby opowiedzieć Wam, dlaczego każde urządzenie powinno być zawsze gotowe do akcji. Będzie więc o bateriach, ładowaniu, życiu między 20 a 80 procent oraz o tym, dlaczego Grzegorz prawdopodobnie podłączyłby Wam telefon w nocy, gdyby tylko miał dostęp do Waszego domu. Michał próbuje zachować spokój, ale sytuacja jest trudna, bo laptop się ładuje, cisza gęstnieje, a panowie odkrywają, że poza Makoholikami być może nie mają ze sobą żadnych wspólnych tematów. Na szczęście pojawia się Isaac Newton. A właściwie Apple Newton. I Johnny Ive. I procesory ARM. Czyli wszystko to, co miało być materiałem dla patronów, których nie mamy. Głównym tematem odcinka jest jednak zmiana na szczycie Apple. Tim Cook żegna się z funkcją CEO, John Ternus przejmuje stery, a Grzegorz i Michał zastanawiają się, czy to oznacza powrót Apple do większej odwagi sprzętowej. Jest więc o człowieku od hardware'u, o Macach, iPadach, Vision Pro, decyzjach, których Tim Cook podobno nie lubił podejmować, oraz o tym, czy Apple naprawdę skręca teraz mocniej w stronę sprzętu. Oficjalnie Apple zapowiedziało, że Ternus obejmie funkcję CEO 1 września 2026 roku, a Cook zostanie executive chairman. Nie zabraknie też najważniejszego wątku przywódczego, czyli szyi Johna Ternusa. Tak, to również zostało omówione. Być może zbyt dokładnie. Po drodze rozmawiamy jeszcze o problemach z dostępnością Maców, MacBooku Neo, Macu Mini, agentach LLM, sztucznej inteligencji, która chce mieć dostęp do całego komputera, oraz o tym, dlaczego najtańszy Mac może nagle stać się bardzo pożądanym serwerkiem do zadań, których jeszcze do końca nie rozumiemy, ale już trochę się ich boimy. Na końcu pojawia się także kącik kulturalny, serial „Stamtąd”, Love is Blind Polska – najpierw polecamy, potem niepolecamy – oraz klasyczne makoholikowe poczucie, że odcinek wymknął się spod kontroli dokładnie w taki sposób, w jaki powinien. Zapraszamy szczerze. I pamiętajcie: nie rozładowujcie urządzeń do zera, bo Grzegorz to poczuje.

What if the pill you believed would save your life was slowly killing you? In the third century, the most powerful ruler in human history, Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China, was secretly drinking mercury. His court alchemists called it the Elixir of Immortality. He called it hope. History calls it the thing that killed him. In this episode of For the Love of History, TK takes you on a journey through humanity's oldest obsession: cheating death. From the mercury-laced elixirs of ancient China to the gold tinctures of 16th-century French courts, to the blood plasma injections and cryonic freezing of today's Silicon Valley billionaires — the methods have changed, but the madness hasn't. In this episode, we cover:

Introducing a new video podcast from the FT: Does scientific, artistic or political brilliance translate into investing success? It's a topical question with hedge funds today accused of sucking talent away from the rest of the economy. So, the FT's Gillian Tett and Robin Wigglesworth sat down with reporter Toby Nangle, who has dug into the archives to assess the investment portfolios of Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, Winston Churchill, John Maynard Keynes and other widely regarded geniuses of the past. What Toby found may surprise you, as will the historical wildcard he's unearthed.To enjoy future episodes, be sure to subscribe to The Story of Money wherever you get your podcasts, also on the show's dedicated YouTube channel here.Learn more at ft.com/tsom Want more?Read Toby's full FT article here.Toby's sources:On Churchill: https://www.amazon.co.uk/No-More-Champagne-Churchill-Money/dp/1784081817 On J.M.W. Turner: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=5718586 On John Maynard Keynes: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2023011 https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2287262 On Einstein: https://einstein-website.de/en/what-happened-to-the-nobel-prize-money/#:~:text=By%20May%201924%2C%20Mileva%20had,visible%20result%20of%20my%20musings%E2%80%9D On Jane Austen: https://jasna.org/publications-2/persuasions-online/vol36no1/toran/ Hosts: Gillian Tett and Robin WigglesworthGuest: Toby NangleProducer: Lulu SmythSenior Producers: Michela Tindera and Laurence KnightExecutive Producers: Flo Phillips and Manuela SaragosaOriginal music: Breen TurnerBroadcast engineers: Bianca Wakeman and Petros GiuompasisPodcast Development: Laura ClarkeFT Global Head of Audio: Cheryl BrumleyVideo editor: Josh Divney at Podcast Discovery Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For centuries, the people of the British Isles marked the beginning of summer not on the solstice, in June, but on May 1st. It’s a cross-quarter day, which comes about half way between a solstice and an equinox. In Scotland and Ireland, the date was known as Beltane. People built bonfires to celebrate the longer days, and held rituals to protect their crops and livestock. And in England, the date became known as May Day. People celebrated with village fetes, and they danced around the maypole. Dancers grabbed ribbons attached to the top of the pole, then circled around it, getting closer with each circuit. Especially tall maypoles were erected in an area of London known as the Strand. The last of these poles was removed 300 years ago. But it found a new life – supporting one of the world’s largest telescopes. The maypole was acquired by Isaac Newton, who had formulated laws of gravity and motion. In April of 1718, he had the pole moved to a park outside London for use by James Pound, an astronomer and clergyman. Pound had the use of a large lens created by another astronomer. The telescope was created by mounting the lens on the maypole. The eyepiece was on the ground, linked to the lens by a long wire. With that telescope, Pound measured the positions of the moons of Jupiter and Saturn. Newton used those observations to calculate the moons’ orbits – measuring a celestial dance around the maypole. Script by Damond Benningfield

Abstract: Given that only four colors are mentioned in the Book of Mormon (white, black, red, and gray), readers may ask, “Where are all the other colors?” But this is a distinctively modern question, that is, one keyed to the early modern understanding of color pioneered by Isaac Newton. The Book of Mormon does not embody this understanding. Instead, it reenacts difficulties associated with grasping color meanings intrinsic to the Bible and Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. These difficulties support the claim that we are reading an ancient record. The post Color in the Book of Mormon first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Does scientific, artistic or political brilliance translate into investing success? It's a topical question with hedge funds today accused of sucking talent away from the rest of the economy. So, the FT's Gillian Tett and Robin Wigglesworth sat down with reporter Toby Nangle, who has dug into the archives to assess the investment portfolios of Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, Winston Churchill, John Maynard Keynes and other widely regarded geniuses of the past. What Toby found may surprise you, as will the historical wildcard he's unearthed.To enjoy future episodes, be sure to subscribe to The Story of Money wherever you get your podcasts, also on the show's dedicated YouTube channel here.Learn more at ft.com/tsomWant more?Read Toby's full FT article here.Toby's sources: On Churchill: https://www.amazon.co.uk/No-More-Champagne-Churchill-Money/dp/1784081817On J.M.W. Turner:https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=5718586On John Maynard Keynes:https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2023011https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2287262On Einstein:https://einstein-website.de/en/what-happened-to-the-nobel-prize-money/#:~:text=By%20May%201924%2C%20Mileva%20had,visible%20result%20of%20my%20musings%E2%80%9D.On Jane Austen:https://jasna.org/publications-2/persuasions-online/vol36no1/toran/Hosts: Gillian Tett and Robin WigglesworthGuest: Toby NangleProducer: Lulu SmythSenior Producers: Michela Tindera and Laurence Knight Executive Producers: Flo Phillips and Manuela SaragosaOriginal music: Breen TurnerBroadcast engineers: Bianca Wakeman and Petros GiuompasisPodcast Development: Laura ClarkeFT Global Head of Audio: Cheryl BrumleyVideo editor: Josh Divney at Podcast DiscoveryRead a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Un alto el fuego de diez días entre Israel y Hezbolá en Líbano genera incertidumbre por la negativa israelí a retirarse y las demandas de Irán para reabrir el estrecho de Ormuz, crucial para el comercio global. En España, PP y Vox alcanzan un acuerdo de gobierno en Extremadura, con Vox asumiendo vicepresidencia y dos consejerías, e impulsando medidas en sanidad, impuestos e inmigración. La UCO implica a Francina Armengol en la trama de mascarillas, recogiendo conversaciones donde pide ayuda a Ábalos, y el PP la acusa de mentir. Se viralizan las "frutinovelas", animaciones con frutas que protagonizan dramas de telenovela, generando preocupación por la normalización de conductas tóxicas e hipersexualizadas en jóvenes. El 80% de los exreclusos no reincide, destacando la labor de asociaciones como "Entre Pinto y Valdemoro" en su reinserción social mediante formación y apoyo. Finalmente, se repasan las excentricidades de genios como Nikola Tesla y la obsesión de Isaac Newton con la ...

En 1735, una expedición científica franco-española viajó hasta el virreinato del Perú con un objetivo ambicioso: medir un arco del meridiano terrestre en la línea del ecuador. Aquella misión permitió comprobar si la Tierra era realmente achatada por los polos, como defendía Isaac Newton. Durante años, los científicos trabajaron en condiciones extremas en los Andes. Su investigación cambió la forma de entender el planeta y ayudó a establecer las bases de la geodesia moderna. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Isaac Newton erzählt vom niederfallenden Apfel, der ihm am 15. April 1726 einen Geistesblitz bescherte - eingängig, aber wohl eher erfunden. Sein Weg zur Gravitation war deutlich länger. Von Marko Rösseler.

L'info du matin - Grégory Ascher et Justine Salmon se sont demandé quelle était la ville la plus infidèle de France. Le winner du jour - Mécontent du déneigement, il apporte d'énormes blocs de glace à la mairie. - Il fait le tour du monde sans jamais prendre l'avion. Le flashback du jour - Janvier 1989 : David Hallyday est en tête des ventes en France avec "High". - À la même période, l'album "Money for Nothing" de Dire Straits domine largement les ventes. Les savoirs inutiles - Le premier logo d'Apple, dessiné en 1976 par Ronald Wayne, représentait Isaac Newton sous un arbre avec une pomme prête à tomber. La chanson du jour - Generation X "Dancing With Myself" 3 choses à savoir sur Vladimir Cosma Qu'est-ce qu'on teste ? - Faire ses courses "à l'envers" serait une méthode pour économiser jusqu'à 700 € par an. Le jeu surprise (1,2,3,4) - Adeline de Saint-Brieuc gagne un séjour pour quatre personnes dans une résidence Pierre & Vacances. La Banque RTL2 - Charlotte de Leforest, vers Lille, remporte un bon d'achat de 1 000 € à dépenser sur Spartoo.com. - Solène de Pierrefort, vers Laguiole, gagne 375 €. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Book of Titus emphasizes that sound doctrine leads to sound living, urging believers to devote themselves to good works, which benefit both the church and the world. Christianity has historically influenced culture positively, impacting human rights, dignity, equality, science, medicine, arts, music, and education. Good works serve as a witness, model, sign of purity, devotion, and mark of salvation, taking place in the church, home, and world. Even atheist historian Tom Holland acknowledges that Western secular values are rooted in Christian theology and morality, attributing societal improvements to Jesus and Christianity.Christianity's impact includes the radical idea of every person bearing God's image and having equal worth, leading to modern human rights, sanctity of life, and protections for the vulnerable. Voices must be loud and persistent to protect these values, speaking out and influencing society. Pre-Christian societies lacked pity and mercy, but Christianity revolutionized Western ethics, emphasizing humility and sacrifice. The U.S. Declaration of Independence reflects the Christian idea that rights come from God, not humans. Christianity led to the abolition of slavery, end of gladiatorial games/infanticide, and transatlantic slave trade, with figures like William Wilberforce citing biblical equality.Christianity elevated women and marriage, rejecting the treatment of women as property and promoting mutual dignity. Florence Nightingale's faith-driven reforms gave women professional healthcare roles. Early Christians built institutions to minister to the marginalized, with 9/10 of the largest charities being faith-based. Saint Basil founded the Basilica, the first large-scale hospital complex, which became a model for Western hospitals. Medieval Christian scholars founded Europe's universities, including Oxford, Cambridge, Paris, and Bologna, to study God's rational creation. Harvard College was founded to advance learning and train Christian ministers.Christianity impacted the rise of modern science, with the Scientific Revolution dominated by devout Christians like Johannes Kepler, Isaac Newton, Michael Faraday, and Louis Pasteur. Christian themes inspired the greatest Western creative works, with artists like Michelangelo and composers like Johann Sebastian Bach and Handel creating works that reflected their faith. Jesus has made a huge impact on culture, permeating everything since the resurrection. The modern calendar is based on Jesus' birth, and even secular thinkers like Ben Shapiro and Bill Maher agree on morality due to Western society's biblical history.Jesus points to internal morality, and He is the subject of more books than any other figure. Tom Holland notes that Westerners are steeped in Christian assumptions, with Jesus's sacrifice at the heart of the revolution. Sociologist Rodney Stark argues that the rise of the West was rooted in Christian theology and belief in a rational God. Believers are called to insist on good works, which are profitable for all mankind, and to extend the kingdom wherever God places them. The church needs correct theology and sound doctrine, putting their hand to the plow and glorifying God. Martin Luther's refusal to recant his beliefs demonstrates the importance of standing firm on the Word of God.#christianity #goodworks #socialimpact #faithandaction #culturalinfluences #biblicalvalues #ethicalliving #kingdombuilding #reformedtheology #servegod www.ReformedRookie.comPodcast: https://anchor.fm/reformedrookieFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReformedRookie Twitter: https://twitter.com/NYapologistSemper Reformanda!

Oferta EXCLUSIVA de NordVPN ➼ https://nordvpn.com/legendarias  Pruébalo ahora sin riesgos con la garantía de reembolso de 30 días. ¿Qué tienen en común Isaac Newton, Nikola Tesla y Michelangelo? Además de cambiar la historia, todos compartían rasgos que hoy identificamos dentro del Trastorno del Espectro Autista (TEA). En este episodio de Leyendas Legendarias, José Antonio Badía comparte su experiencia personal tras ser diagnosticado con Altas Capacidades y Autismo de Alto Funcionamiento. Analizamos la ciencia detrás del "sistema operativo" neurodivergente, desmitificamos el término Asperger y su oscuro origen nazi, y exploramos cómo el hiperenfoque y la sensibilidad sensorial fueron los verdaderos motores de la evolución humana. Temas del episodio: ¿Qué es el espectro autista? (Analogía Windows vs Linux). La diferencia entre TDAH y Autismo. El compendio de genios: Newton, Tesla, Darwin y más. ¿Por qué el autismo fue una ventaja evolutiva? Famosos contemporáneos en el espectro (Anthony Hopkins, Sia, Greta Thunberg). También puedes escucharnos en Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music o tu app de podcasts favorita. Apóyanos en Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/leyendaspodcast Apóyanos en YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/c/leyendaslegendarias/join Visita nuestra página para ver contenido extra:https://www.leyendaslegendarias.com Síguenos:https://instagram.com/leyendaspodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@leyendaspodcasthttps://twitter.com/leyendaspodcasthttps://facebook.com/leyendaspodcast #Podcast #LeyendasLegendarias

Oferta EXCLUSIVA de NordVPN ➼ https://nordvpn.com/legendarias  Pruébalo ahora sin riesgos con la garantía de reembolso de 30 días. ¿Qué tienen en común Isaac Newton, Nikola Tesla y Michelangelo? Además de cambiar la historia, todos compartían rasgos que hoy identificamos dentro del Trastorno del Espectro Autista (TEA). En este episodio de Leyendas Legendarias, José Antonio Badía comparte su experiencia personal tras ser diagnosticado con Altas Capacidades y Autismo de Alto Funcionamiento. Analizamos la ciencia detrás del "sistema operativo" neurodivergente, desmitificamos el término Asperger y su oscuro origen nazi, y exploramos cómo el hiperenfoque y la sensibilidad sensorial fueron los verdaderos motores de la evolución humana. Temas del episodio: ¿Qué es el espectro autista? (Analogía Windows vs Linux). La diferencia entre TDAH y Autismo. El compendio de genios: Newton, Tesla, Darwin y más. ¿Por qué el autismo fue una ventaja evolutiva? Famosos contemporáneos en el espectro (Anthony Hopkins, Sia, Greta Thunberg). También puedes escucharnos en Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music o tu app de podcasts favorita. Apóyanos en Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/leyendaspodcast Apóyanos en YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/c/leyendaslegendarias/join Visita nuestra página para ver contenido extra:https://www.leyendaslegendarias.com Síguenos:https://instagram.com/leyendaspodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@leyendaspodcasthttps://twitter.com/leyendaspodcasthttps://facebook.com/leyendaspodcast #Podcast #LeyendasLegendarias

El 31 de marzo de 1727 murió Isaac Newton, un físico, teólogo, inventor, alquimista y matemático inglés. Es autor de los Principia, donde describe la ley de la gravitación universal y establece las bases de la mecánica clásica mediante las leyes que llevan su nombre. 

La sabiduría comienza con una actitud humilde. El corazón enseñable reconoce que siempre hay algo nuevo que aprender. Isaac Newton, uno de los científicos más influyentes de la historia, escribió en 1675 una frase que se hizo célebre: “Si he visto más lejos, es porque estoy de pie sobre los hombros de gigantes”. A pesar de sus descubrimientos extraordinarios, Newton entendía que su conocimiento se apoyaba en el trabajo de otros. La vida espiritual también florece cuando el corazón permanece abierto a la enseñanza de Dios. La humildad permite escuchar, corregir el rumbo y crecer con profundidad. El Señor Jesús enseñó que quienes reciben el Reino con sencillez pueden comprender mejor las verdades de Dios. Así que cultiva un corazón dispuesto a aprender. La sabiduría crece donde la humildad permanece. La Biblia dice en Proverbios 9:9: “Da al sabio, y será más sabio…”. (RV1960).

Epizoda prikazuje kompleksno dvojnost Isaaca Newtona, saj ga ne opiše le kot racionalnega znanstvenika, ampak tudi kot »zadnjega med čarovniki«. Medtem ko ga zgodovina slavi zaradi njegovih matematičnih zakonov gibanja in odkritja univerzalne gravitacije, podkast razkriva, da so bili njegovi znanstveni preboji globoko zakoreninjeni v alkimiji, teologiji in misticizmu. Newton je vesolje dojemal kot božanski kriptogram. Z eksperimenti s strupenimi kemikalijami in razlagami svetopisemskih prerokb je iskal sledi Boga v naravi. Ironično pa so matematični okviri, ki jih je ustvaril za dokazovanje božanske prisotnosti, kasnejšim učenjakom omogočili opis samovzdržnega vesolja, ki deluje brez stvarnika. Newtonovo obsesivno iskanje skritih duhovnih resnic je tako nehote utrlo pot sekularni dobi sodobne znanosti. Izvorni članek: Isaac Newton – zadnji mag, ki je nehote razčaral svet Dialog je ustvarjen s pomočjo orodja NotebookLM.

Voici les liens pour écouter l'épisode Pourquoi le tapis de course a-t-il été un instrument de torture ?Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/pourquoi-le-tapis-de-course-a-t-il/id1048372492?i=1000756915527Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/1JZfMJW5Cu88LpK2VQlCSr?si=07106fbff27b41ac---------------------Depuis quelque temps, une rumeur circule sur Internet : le 12 août 2026, la Terre perdrait sa gravité pendant sept secondes. Selon cette histoire, un alignement exceptionnel du Soleil, de la Lune et des planètes provoquerait une sorte d'annulation temporaire des forces gravitationnelles. Résultat supposé : nous flotterions brièvement avant que tout ne redevienne normal. L'idée est spectaculaire… mais elle est totalement fausse.Pour comprendre pourquoi, il faut rappeler ce qu'est la gravité. La gravitation est une interaction fondamentale de la nature décrite par Isaac Newton puis, plus précisément, par la relativité générale d'Albert Einstein. Toute masse attire toute autre masse. La Terre exerce donc une attraction gravitationnelle sur nous parce qu'elle possède une masse gigantesque : environ 5,97 × 10²⁴ kilogrammes. Cette force nous maintient au sol avec une accélération moyenne de 9,81 m/s².La gravité terrestre ne dépend pas de l'alignement des planètes. Elle dépend presque exclusivement de la masse de la Terre et de la distance entre nous et son centre. Pour que la gravité disparaisse, il faudrait soit que la Terre perde soudainement sa masse — ce qui violerait les lois de la physique — soit que nous soyons projetés très loin d'elle.Certains évoquent l'argument des alignements célestes, similaires à ceux qui se produisent lors des éclipses. Mais même lors d'une éclipse totale de Soleil, quand le Soleil, la Lune et la Terre sont parfaitement alignés, la gravité ne disparaît pas. Les forces gravitationnelles des autres astres existent bien, mais elles sont extrêmement faibles comparées à celle de la Terre.Prenons un exemple. L'attraction gravitationnelle exercée par le Soleil sur votre corps est réelle, mais elle agit presque de la même manière sur vous et sur la Terre entière. Résultat : elle ne vous arrache pas du sol. La force qui vous maintient au sol reste dominée par la gravité terrestre.Quant aux planètes comme Jupiter ou Mars, leur influence gravitationnelle sur un individu à la surface de la Terre est des millions de fois plus faible que celle de notre planète. Même si toutes les planètes s'alignaient parfaitement — ce qui est déjà extrêmement rare — leur effet combiné resterait négligeable.L'origine de cette rumeur remonte probablement à une blague scientifique publiée dans les années 1970, attribuée de façon erronée à l'astronome britannique Patrick Moore. Elle décrivait un moment fictif où l'alignement de Jupiter et de Pluton réduirait la gravité terrestre. Certains lecteurs l'ont prise au sérieux, et l'histoire ressurgit régulièrement sur Internet.En résumé : le 12 août 2026, comme tous les autres jours, la gravité terrestre fonctionnera parfaitement. Personne ne flottera dans son salon. La seule chose qui pourrait vraiment nous faire décoller… serait une fusée. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Isaac Newton fue un físico, filósofo, teólogo, inventor, alquimista y matemático inglés. Es autor de los Philosophiæ naturalis principia mathematica, más conocidos como los Principia, donde describe la ley de la gravitación universal y estableció las bases de la mecánica clásica mediante las leyes que llevan su nombre. Entre sus otros descubrimientos científicos destacan los trabajos sobre la naturaleza de la luz y la óptica (que se presentan principalmente en su obra Opticks),

‘แคลคูลัส' วิชาสุดโหดในวัยเรียน...เรียนไปเพื่ออะไร เอามาใช้อะไรได้บ้าง? ช่วยแก้ไขปัญหาระดับโลก และเกี่ยวข้องกับโลกการเงิน-การลงทุนอย่างไร? ต้อง นนทพงศ์ มาร่วมพูดคุยกับ ดร.โก้ พงศกร สายเพ็ชร์ อาจารย์พิเศษ Scientific Research and Presentation มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล หลักสูตรนานาชาติ ในรายการ ‘SCI x FI' 0:00 Intro 0:46 เปิดรายการ 2:22 แคลคูลัส คืออะไร? 10:10 Isaac Newton กับแนวคิดแคลคูลัส 15:36 ถ้าไม่มีแคลคูลัส เทคโนโลยีในโลกจะแย่กว่านี้? 21:07 ทำไมวิชาแคลคูลัสถึงยาก? 28:43 แคลคูลัสในชีวิตประจำวัน 40:37 แคลคูลัสกับการเงินการลงทุน #WealthMeUp #ใช้แรงทำเงิน #ให้เงินทำงาน #Calculus #คณิตศาสตร์ #ลงทุน

* Two Doctors: are Better than One This week Fred Williams and Doug McBurney welcome back Dr. Pete Moore, who helped us rethink relativity last summer and, for the first time Clifford Denton, PhD, who began his career as a pilot in the Royal Air Force, studied mathematics at the University of Cambridge, taught mathematics and computer studies, engaged in government funded research and was awarded a PhD at Oxford. Dr. Denton has been in Christian ministry for over 40 years in support of the Bible and home schools in regard to God's creation.   * The Case Against Einstein: Pete Moore discusses Menahem Simhony's EPOLA theory, measuring time and absolute time, the Michelson Morley Experiment, violations of the alleged speed of light constant and Isaac Newton's warning against arriving at "unusual and purely mathematical expressions" that "strain the sacred writings", (meaning they might just contradict Bible).   * Absolute: Dr. Denton takes us from the speed of sound through the speed of light from his paper: "The Passage of Light in the Universe - Absolute or Relative Motion", (published in Volume 37 of the Journal of Creation). And stay tuned for more "simple math and equations" that support the absolute nature of time and motion from Dr. Denton!   * Sponsor a Show! Go to our store, buy some biblically oriented science material and sponsor a show! * In The Beginning: Pre-order the 9th edition of Walt Brown's amazing, enlightening, biblically sound book explaining why Earth, (and the solar system) look the way they do!

* Two Doctors: are Better than One This week Fred Williams and Doug McBurney welcome back Dr. Pete Moore, who helped us rethink relativity last summer and, for the first time Clifford Denton, PhD, who began his career as a pilot in the Royal Air Force, studied mathematics at the University of Cambridge, taught mathematics and computer studies, engaged in government funded research and was awarded a PhD at Oxford. Dr. Denton has been in Christian ministry for over 40 years in support of the Bible and home schools in regard to God's creation.   * The Case Against Einstein: Pete Moore discusses Menahem Simhony's EPOLA theory, measuring time and absolute time, the Michelson Morley Experiment, violations of the alleged speed of light constant and Isaac Newton's warning against arriving at "unusual and purely mathematical expressions" that "strain the sacred writings", (meaning they might just contradict Bible).   * Absolute: Dr. Denton takes us from the speed of sound through the speed of light from his paper: "The Passage of Light in the Universe - Absolute or Relative Motion", (published in Volume 37 of the Journal of Creation). And stay tuned for more "simple math and equations" that support the absolute nature of time and motion from Dr. Denton!   * Sponsor a Show! Go to our store, buy some biblically oriented science material and sponsor a show! * In The Beginning: Pre-order the 9th edition of Walt Brown's amazing, enlightening, biblically sound book explaining why Earth, (and the solar system) look the way they do!

In this episode of AMSEcast, host Alan Lowe welcomes back science journalist and NASA senior science writer James Riordon to discuss his new book Crush: Close Encounters With Gravity. Riordon explores the fascinating science of gravity, from Isaac Newton's groundbreaking laws to Albert Einstein's revolutionary theory of general relativity. The conversation dives into how gravity shapes everything from the structure of Earth to the behavior of black holes and gravitational waves. Riordon also explains the strange effects of weightlessness on the human body, the mysteries of dark matter and dark energy, and the possibility of exotic phenomena like wormholes. Blending history, physics, and cutting-edge discoveries, this episode offers an accessible look at one of the universe's most fundamental forces and the scientists who helped us understand it.

Buque de guerra estadounidense Wichita zarpa de Veracruz  Trump defiende alza del petróleo tras tensión internacional  La rueda de colores fue creada por Isaac Newton en 1666Más información en nuestro podcast

Stewart Alsop sits down with Ulises Martins on the Crazy Wisdom podcast to explore how artificial intelligence is fundamentally disrupting professional careers, labor markets, and the pace of human adaptation itself. They discuss everything from Dario Amodei's concept of "technological adolescence" to the possibility that we're approaching a point where AI advancement accelerates beyond our ability to keep up, touching on topics ranging from the economics of software development and the future of warfare to generational differences in how people will respond to AI-driven change. Martins emphasizes that while we may not be able to predict exactly what's coming, we need to dramatically increase our efforts to learn and adapt—potentially doubling the time we invest in understanding AI—because this isn't optional change, it's disruption happening at an unprecedented speed. Connect with Ulises on Linkedin to follow his work in AI and generative technology.Timestamps00:00 — Stewart introduces Ulysses Martins, framing the conversation around accelerationism and the future of work.05:00 — Ulises uses the parent-child analogy to argue humans will no longer play the dominant role as AI surpasses us.10:00 — Both agree learning AI is non-negotiable, urging listeners to double their investment in staying current.15:00 — Discussion shifts to software as media, the collapsing cost of building products, and the risk of big players like Anthropic making your idea obsolete overnight.20:00 — Ulises raises ecology vs. cosmic ambition, questioning whether humanity should aim for civilizational-scale goals like the Dyson sphere.25:00 — Stewart's ESP32 hardware project illustrates AI's current blind spots beyond software, while both predict physical-world AI will arrive as a byproduct of bigger industrial goals.30:00 — Tesla's birthplace in Croatia sparks a reflection on human genius as luck versus deliberate investment, invoking the Apollo program as a model.35:00 — The US-China AI race is compared to the Cold War Space Race, with interdependency acting as a brake on outright conflict.40:00 — Drone warfare and AI reframe military power, making troop size irrelevant and potentially reducing total war.45:00 — Agile methodology and generational shifts are linked, asking how Gen Z's values will shape the AI era globally.50:00 — Argentine vs. American Zoomers are contrasted, with millennial expectations versus Gen Z's pragmatism explored.55:00 — Ulises closes urging everyone to enjoy the ride, taking the infinite stream of change one episode at a time.Key Insights1. The Death of Traditional Career Paths: The concept of professional careers as we know them—starting as a junior and progressively advancing—is becoming obsolete due to AI's rapid advancement. This applies far beyond just software and SaaS companies, extending to all industries as robots and AI systems gain capabilities that fundamentally disrupt labor markets. The question isn't whether we'll adapt, but whether humans can adapt fast enough to keep pace with exponential technological change.2. The Acceleration Imperative: People must dramatically increase their investment in learning about AI immediately. Whatever time you were previously dedicating to staying current with technology needs to be doubled or tripled. This isn't optional—it's comparable to the necessity of basic education. Unlike previous technological transitions where you had years to learn new frameworks or tools, the current pace demands immediate, intensive engagement or you risk becoming irrelevant.3. Software as Media and the Collapse of Development Economics: Software has become media—easily reproducible and increasingly commoditized through AI assistance. The fundamental economics of software development are collapsing because if building software requires dramatically fewer development hours, the value and price of that software must necessarily decrease. Entrepreneurs need a new evaluation framework that assesses the risk of their ideas being replicated by AI or absorbed by major players like Anthropic or OpenAI.4. The Parent-Child Analogy for AI Development: Humanity's relationship with AI will inevitably mirror that of parents with increasingly capable children. Initially, we understand and control what AI does, but as it advances, it will surpass human capabilities in most domains. Just as parents cannot control fully grown adult children who exceed their abilities, humans will need to reconcile with creating something superior to ourselves. Attempting to permanently control such systems may be both impossible and potentially pathologic.5. The Kardashev Scale and Civilizational Ambitions: AI represents a civilizational-level technology that should redirect humanity toward grander goals like capturing stellar energy through Dyson spheres and expanding beyond our solar system. The competition between China and the United States over AI mirrors the Apollo program's space race but with higher stakes—potentially making traditional concepts like money less relevant if we successfully crack general intelligence. This requires thinking beyond planetary constraints.6. The Changing Nature of Warfare and Geopolitics: AI and autonomous weapons systems are fundamentally changing warfare by making human soldiers less relevant, similar to how nuclear weapons reduced the importance of conventional military force. This shift may actually reduce bloody civilian casualties in conflicts between major powers, as drone warfare and AI-driven systems create new equilibriums. The geopolitical map may fracture into more sovereign states and city-states as centralized control becomes less effective.7. Generational Adaptation and Unpredictability: Different generations will respond uniquely to AI disruption based on their values and experiences. Generation Z, having grown up during the pandemic without traditional expectations, may adapt differently than millennials who experienced unmet expectations. However, we must remain humble about our predictive abilities—we're not good at forecasting technological change or its timing. The best approach is maintaining openness, trying to understand developments as they unfold, and accepting that we cannot consume all information in an era of unlimited AI-generated content.

Find me on Substack.Richard Oldfield, founder of Oldfield Partners and author of the investing classic Simple, but Not Easy, is a four-decade veteran of markets whose career arc from Warburg and Mercury Asset Management to running a family office gives him a rare dual vantage point as both portfolio manager and allocator of managers.The episode is sponsored by TenzingMEMO — the AI-powered market intelligence platform I use daily for smarter company analysis. Code BILLIONS gets you an extended trial + 10% off.https://www.tenzingmemo.com/3:00 — Richard shares his origin story: drew to markets at 15, first investment at 18 in Britannia Arrow at 6p. Core belief: “Value investors are born, not made.”5:00 — Warburg founding story: Sigmund Warburg fled Germany in 1934 and built an institution with a lasting ethos. Richard recalls a personal hour-long meeting with him.6:30 — The 1987 storm and Black Monday. Walking among fallen trees as the Dow dropped 500 points (25%), Richard saw it as a price movement, not reality — until he returned to the office and was “swallowed up in the gloom.” Lesson: avoid the cacophony.9:00 — Isaac Newton and the South Sea Bubble: “I can understand the movement of the planets, but not the madness of men.” Don't make wholesale asset allocation bets.13:00 — Family office decade: empowerment, privacy, and bravery. The patriarch's stamp: “Return to sender — you decide.” The freedom to be unconventional.19:30 — The book's central paradox: rudiments of equity investing are simple. Professionals obscure them with jargon and self-interest. But half will underperform by definition — fees and all.22:40 — Patience comes from Latin with three meanings: waiting, suffering, and passion. You need all three.28:30 — Track records mislead. Never judge a manager primarily by performance. The transaction record reveals conviction and patience. “My favorite holding period for a manager is forever.”38:30 — The 90% decline must be thought about. Establish your cushion of comfort upfront. Diversify globally.50:00 — Rip Van Winkle Asset Management: dead investors outperform living ones. Hyperactivity is the enemy; the average fund investor earns 3-4% vs. the fund's 8%.56:30 — Take your own medicine. 95% of Richard's assets are in his own funds. A manager who won't invest alongside clients is a red flag.1:04:30 — Success redefined: resume virtues vs. funeral virtues. “You want to have the feeling that they loved and were loved.”Podcast Program – Disclosure StatementBlue Infinitas Capital, LLC is a registered investment adviser and the opinions expressed by the Firm's employees and podcast guests on this show are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Blue Infinitas Capital, LLC. All statements and opinions expressed are based upon information considered reliable although it should not be relied upon as such. Any statements or opinions are subject to change without notice.Information presented is for educational purposes only and does not intend to make an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies. Investments involve risk and unless otherwise stated, are not guaranteed.

*DUE TO MEDICAL SITUATIONS, THIS IS AN ENCORE PRESENTATION FROM 2/19/2025*Darkness Radio presents Supernatural News/Parashare: Stirrin' Up The ET's Edition with Mallie Fox!This Week, AARO published a new analysis of the "Go Fast US Navy video and shook up minds all while the earth REALLY moved over at Area 51 as an earthquake took place! AI takes away a disabled woman's voice after it thinks she says a slur!  Isaac Newton may have predicted when the end of the world would take place in 1704, AND there may be a very real cure for Cancer, but will you ever get your hands on it? AARO published a new analysis of the "Go Fast" US Navy video this week... See the video here!:   https://www.unexplained-mysteries.com/news/384429/aaro-publishes-new-analysis-of-famous-go-fast-us-navy-ufo-videoA Kayaker was swallowed by a Humpback whale, then spit out!!  See the video here:   https://www.unexplained-mysteries.com/news/384451/insane-video-shows-kayaker-being-swallowed-by-a-humpback-whaleCheck out all things Mallie here:  https://www.paranormalgirl.com/Mallie has been spreading her wings and featured as a researcher and talking head on Strange Evidence on the Science Channel!  You can stream it on demand on Discovery + or on Max!  Get Max here:   https://bit.ly/469lcZHMake sure you update your Darkness Radio Apple Apps!and subscribe to the Darkness Radio You Tube page:  https://www.youtube.com/@DRTimDennisDarkness Radio Hoodies! Fleece Pants! Bucket Hats! Mugs! Glasses! and MORE!There are new and different (and really cool) items all the time in the Darkness Radio Online store at our website! . check out the Darkness Radio Store!   https://www.darknessradioshow.com/store/Want to be an "Executive Producer" of Darkness Radio? email Tim@darknessradio.com for details! #paranormal  #supernatural  #paranormalpodcasts  #darknessradio  #timdennis #malliefox #paranormalgirl #strangeevidence #supernaturalnews  #parashare  #ghosts  #spirits   #hauntings #hauntedhouses #haunteddolls #demons #supernaturalsex #deliverances #exorcisms #paranormalinvestigation #ghosthunters  #Psychics  #tarot  #ouija    #Aliens  #UFO #UAP #Extraterrestrials #alienhumanhybrid #alienabduction #alienimplant #Alienspaceships  #disclosure #shadowpeople #AATIP #DIA #Cryptids #Cryptozoology #bigfoot #sasquatch #yeti  #abominablesnowman #ogopogo #lochnessmonster #chupacabra #beastofbrayroad #mothman  #artificialintelligence #AI  #NASA  #CIA #FBI #conspiracytheory #neardeatheexperience 

Nuestro físico de cabecera Pablo Arias nos trae un relato histórico poco conocido de Isaac Newton una de las mentes más brillantes de la historia de la humanidad. Y no, nada tiene que ver con una manzana

Joseph Conrad es uno de los padres de la moderna literatura inglesa y, sin embargo, nació en Polonia y aprendió a hablar inglés siendo adulto. A él y a su carismática vida, vamos a dedicar el cronovisor de Jesús Callejo en este programa. Luego celebraremos el quinto centenario de la boda entre Carlos I e Isabel de Portugal (1526). Isidro Jiménez, autor de La España de Isabel de Portugal (Síntesis 2026) nos propone una semblanza única de esta reina. En nuestra sección de Historia y Ciencia con Pablo Arias, se nos cuela Isaac Newton con una historia que seguro que no conocíais… y no tiene nada que ver con una manzana. Y acabamos el programa con David Revelles, periodista, coautor junto a Jesús Martínez del libro El pistolerisme a Barcelona (Efadós 2025) quien nos visita para hablarnos de los problemas y la violencia que se vivía en esta ciudad tras la Primera Guerra Mundial 

En 1696, un défi mathématique bouleverse l'Europe savante. Une question simple, presque enfantine, est posée publiquement : par quel chemin un objet tombe-t-il le plus vite d'un point à un autre, sous l'effet de la gravité, sans frottement ? Ce problème prend un nom étrange, venu du grec : brachistochrone, littéralement « le temps le plus court ».À première vue, la réponse semble évidente. Le chemin le plus rapide devrait être la ligne droite, puisqu'il est le plus court. Pourtant, cette intuition est fausse. Et c'est précisément ce paradoxe qui rend le défi si célèbre.Le problème est formulé par Johann Bernoulli, l'un des plus brillants mathématiciens de son époque. Il lance un appel à tous les savants d'Europe. Parmi ceux qui relèvent le défi figurent Isaac Newton, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz et Jacob Bernoulli. Newton, raconte-t-on, reçoit l'énoncé en fin de journée et envoie sa solution… le lendemain matin.La solution est contre-intuitive : le chemin le plus rapide n'est ni une droite, ni un arc de cercle, mais une cycloïde. Il s'agit de la courbe décrite par un point situé sur une roue qui roule sans glisser. Cette trajectoire plonge d'abord très rapidement vers le bas, afin que l'objet acquière vite une grande vitesse, avant de s'adoucir progressivement à l'approche du point final.Pourquoi cela fonctionne-t-il ? Parce que le temps de parcours dépend non seulement de la distance, mais surtout de la vitesse acquise. En descendant plus brutalement au départ, l'objet gagne rapidement de l'énergie cinétique, ce qui lui permet de parcourir la suite du trajet beaucoup plus vite, même si le chemin est plus long que la ligne droite.Ce résultat marque un tournant majeur dans l'histoire des sciences. Le défi de la brachistochrone contribue à la naissance du calcul des variations, une branche des mathématiques qui cherche à optimiser des quantités comme le temps, l'énergie ou la distance. Ces outils seront ensuite essentiels en mécanique, en optique, en ingénierie… et même dans l'économie moderne.La brachistochrone a aussi une portée pédagogique remarquable. Elle montre que la nature n'obéit pas toujours à notre intuition, et que l'optimal n'est pas forcément le plus simple. On retrouve ce principe dans des domaines aussi variés que la conception des montagnes russes, la trajectoire des satellites ou l'optimisation des réseaux.Plus de trois siècles plus tard, ce défi reste un chef-d'œuvre intellectuel : une question apparemment anodine, capable de révéler toute la profondeur des lois du mouvement. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Not even “thermodynamically sound energy through time and space” makes Bitcoin money. In this episode, we take another hammer to the sacred cow of crypto and ask a simpler question: what does money actually have to do to count as money? We revisit our infamous chat with Michael Saylor at peak crypto-poetry, then go where all good monetary debates should go; back to the original forgers and the original punishments. Dante put counterfeiters near the bottom of hell for a reason: mess with money and you mess with civilisation. We break down why Bitcoin's fixed supply is exactly what stops it functioning as a currency, why volatility turns it into a hoarding game, and why “stablecoins” are less innovation than rebranded old finance. Crypto generates no income, finances no productive activity, and gives you no legal claim on anything, it's a tradable gamble powered by belief, momentum, and the greater fool theory. We start with Dante, detour through Archimedes, and end with Isaac Newton, and the madness of crowds. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Philosopher's Stone: the source of infinite wealth and everlasting life. It is one of the most famous myths in the world. But for centuries, it was not a myth. Some of the greatest and most pioneering scientists in history believed in the power of the stone, and pursued its riches. Amongst them was Sir Isaac Newton. As is depicted in the audio drama Assassin's Creed Gold, his private notes reveal his secret pursuit of alchemy and the Philosopher's Stone.How far did Isaac Newton take his alchemical experiments? What did the Philosopher's Stone mean to a rational scientist of Newton's standing? And why was his research into alchemy only recently brought to light, even though he wrote over one million words about it in his personal notes? Matt Lewis is joined by Dr Joel Klein, Molina Curator for the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences at The Huntingdon, to explain the origins of alchemy and the science of the Philosopher's Stone. See the stunning Ripley Scroll in The Huntingdon's digital collection.Listen to our previous episode about Newton's surprising career combating counterfeiting as Master of the Royal Mint in London.Echoes of History is a Ubisoft podcast, brought to you by History Hit. Watch these interviews and exclusive videos on our YouTube channel.Hosted by: Matt LewisEdited by: Michael McDaidProduced by: Robin McConnellSenior Producer: Anne-Marie LuffProduction Manager: Beth DonaldsonExecutive Producers: Etienne Bouvier, Julien Fabre, Steve Lanham, Jen BennettMusic:On Father's Watch by Chris TiltonBallroom Fight (Invention No. 13 in D Minor) by Sarah SchachnerThe Nation, the Law, and the King by Sarah SchachnerIf you liked this podcast please subscribe, share, rate & review. Take part in our listener survey here.Tell us your favourite Assassin's Creed game or podcast episode at echoes-of-history@historyhit.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is Britain ready for Artificial Intelligence? Well, bluntly, 'no'; that's the verdict if you read several pieces in this week's Spectator – from Tim Shipman, Ross Clark and Palantir UK boss Louis Mosley – focused on how Britain is uniquely ill-placed to take advantage of the next industrial revolution. Tim Shipman's cover piece focuses on how the Labour government is approaching AI – there are some positives but, overall, Britain's creaky bureaucracy is blocking progress.To discuss this week's Edition, features editor William Moore is joined by political editor Tim Shipman, commissioning editor Lara Brown and the Daily Mail columnist Sarah Vine. Are you a tech-optimist or part of the 'analogue resistance' that Sarah professes to head?Also on the episode: why is Silicon Valley billionaire Peter Thiel obsessed with the antichrist – and is he the Isaac Newton of the 21st century; what does the Peter Mandelson scandal reveal about politics – and has Sarah Ferguson fallen further than the Prince of Darkness; is the new documentary Melania a genius PR move or a vain symptom of Trump's love of classic Hollywood; and finally, have you experienced 'elder-speak'?Produced by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Discover how war, crime and chaos shaped Britain's money. From wooden money to lusturous gold Guineas to Isaac Newton hunting forgers, this episode reveals the stories behind Britain's currency. The dramatic history that gave us the coins and notes still used today.

For this month's episode of Magus we're finally discussing the life of the first Magus ever, Hermes Trismegistus!An ancient Egyptian sage written about by Cicero and early Christian church fathers, he is the literal reason why the magical practices of Hermeticism and Alchemy came into existence. He was still being referenced by the likes of Isaac Newton during the European Enlightenment, and his writings remain popular in esoteric and occult circles even today.Discovery of his existence came about in Italy, at the same time as other ancient writers, including Plato, were being translated into Latin for the very first time, prompting the whirlwind array of changes we call 'the Renaissance.'The man to whom the task fell specifically was Italian philosopher and Catholic priest Marsilio Ficino, who soon established a Neo-Platonic Academy attended by artists including Boticelli, Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael, their work all funded by Cosimo di Medici, the richest man in the world.Their collective project was to recover the past and remake it, all so mankind could reshape its physical existence through magic. Ficino's product was The Hermetica, an entire magical system based on philosophies of Matter and Spirit. It quickly became one of the most famous magic books in all of history, and for centuries the story of Hermes Trismegistus, his learning, wisdom, and magical system, were all beyond doubt.Only then along came a classical scholar and philologist called Isaac Casaubon, who had questions about some of the 'ancient Egyptian' vocabulary used in The Hermetica, which prompted others to wonder whether Hermes Trismegistus had ever existed at all...We really hope you enjoy the episode, and Eleanor will speak with you again on Saturday for this week's Local Legends episode all about Brecknockshire with the wonderful Horatio Clare!Three Ravens is an English Myth and Folklore podcast hosted by award-winning writers Martin Vaux and Eleanor Conlon.Released on Mondays, each weekly episode focuses on one of England's 39 historic counties, exploring the history, folklore and traditions of the area, from ghosts and mermaids to mythical monsters, half-forgotten heroes, bloody legends, and much, much more. Then, and most importantly, the pair take turns to tell a new version of an ancient story from that county - all before discussing what that tale might mean, where it might have come from, and the truths it reveals about England's hidden past...Bonus Episodes are released on Thursdays plus Local Legends episodes on Saturdays - interviews with acclaimed authors, folklorists, podcasters and historians with unique perspectives on that week's county.With a range of exclusive content on Patreon, too, including audio ghost tours, the Three Ravens Newsletter, and monthly Three Ravens Film Club episodes about folk horror films from across the decades, why not join us around the campfire and listen in?Learn more at www.threeravenspodcast.com, join our Patreon at www.patreon.com/threeravenspodcast, and find links to our social media channels here: https://linktr.ee/threeravenspodcastREGISTER FOR THE TALES OF SOUTHERN ENGLAND TOURProud members of the Dark Cast Network.Visit our website Join our Patreon Social media channels and sponsors Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Parry reminds us of the subtle, ancient longing of the soul calling for reunion and wholeness, and that love exists beyond the veils of time and dances outside the confines of space. He unveils the secret: Western time moves like an arrow, whereas Indigenous wisdom traces a circle, an eternal spiral where every place is holy ground and every moment pulses with presence.Glenn Aparicio Parry, Ph.D. is an educator, an ecopsychologist, and an author known for integrating indigenous wisdom and holistic thinking into contemporary society. He is the founder and past president of Seed Institute, where he facilitated landmark dialogues between Native American elders and Western scientists. He currently serves as president of The Circle For Original Thinking and host of its weekly podcast. His books include Original Thinking: A Radical Revisioning Of Time, Humanity And Nature (North Atlantic Books 2015), Original Politics: Making America Sacred Again (SelectBooks 2020), and Original Love: The Timeless Source Of Wholeness.(SelectBooks 2026) Interview Date: 10/10/2025 Tags: Glenn Aparicio Parry, Grandfather Leon Secatero, Jean Gebser, Greek myth of Eros, Psyche, love, Descartes, Isaac Newton, rational thought, original love, Dan Moonhawk Alford, linear perspective of time, forest bathing, strife, Empedocles, Marcellus “Bear Heart” Williams, magical mind, psychokinesis, feminine wisdom, forest bathing, moon rituals, two-eyed seeing, gratitude, photos of Earth from space, grief, loss, Personal Transformation, Psychology, Indigenous Wisdom

A Big Brain in Lockdown! In this week's episode we travel with Neil through a plague-ridden Britain to meet an incredible man whose genius helped us understand how the world works – Isaac Newton, Woolsthorpe Manor, Lincolnshire, Great Britain. To help support this Podcast & get exclusive videos every week sign up to Neil Oliver on Patreon.comhttps://www.patreon.com/neiloliver Gold Bullion Partners,for more info about buying gold & silver go to this affiliate link,https://goldbullionpartners.co.uk/download-our-complimentary-guide-neil-oliver/ To Donate,go to Neil's Website:https://www.neiloliver.com Shop:https://neil-oliver.creator-spring.com Neil Oliver YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@Neil-Oliver Rumble site – Neil Oliver Official:https://rumble.com/c/c-6293844 Instagram - NeilOliverLoveLetter:https://www.instagram.com/neiloliverloveletter Podcasts:Season 1: Neil Oliver's Love Letter To The British IslesSeason 2: Neil Oliver's Love Letter To The WorldAvailable on all the usual providershttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/neil-olivers-love-letter-to-the-british-isles #NeilOliver #IsaacNewton #Lockdown #Pandemic #Plague #Britain #WoolsthorpeManor #Gravity #3lawsofmotion #history #neiloliverGBNews #travel #culture #ancient #historyfact #explore Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.