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2 episodes with its applications
3 episodes with its applications
2 episodes with its applications
2 episodes with its applications
3 episodes with its applications
2 episodes with its applications
2 episodes with its applications
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We actually recorded this just before we left for Egypt in March this year; it's been in the hopper for a while! Dan Friday, a Native American craftsman and professional glassmaker, joins us to talk about his fascination with glass artifacts of ancient Egypt. Dan was with us on one of our Egypt tours a few years ago, and shared some of his fascination with us at the time. Along with glassmaking and ancient glass, we also discuss the egyptian vases, the fascinating topic of the Rupert's Drop, connections between ancient mythologies, and much more. Join us, Ben from UnchartedX, Adam Young, and Karoly Poka for an afternoon at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York where we will peruse their collection of Ancient Egyptian artifacts, then we will move to the Explorer's Club for dinner and presentations from us and Ben! https://eveningattheexplorersclub.eventbrite.com/ Join our Patreon, support the show, get extra content and early access! https://www.patreon.com/brothersoftheserpent Support the show with a paypal donation: https://paypal.me/snakebros Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Glass Making and Artistry 05:56 Historical Significance of Glass in Egypt 11:56 Precision in Ancient Glass Artifacts 18:01 Vibration and Polishing Techniques in Glass Making 27:01 Exploring Ancient Glass and Polishing Techniques 29:36 Precision in Ancient Vase Production 30:28 The Art of Glass Annealing 32:00 Vibrations and Stone Cutting Theories 33:37 Understanding Rupert's Drop and Internal Stress 36:54 The Fragility of Glass and Its Applications 39:03 Machinery and Tools for Glass and Stone Work 42:24 The Complexity of Stone Cutting in Peru 46:53 The Aesthetic and Functional Aspects of Ancient Stones 52:19 Exploring Ancient Civilizations and Shared Histories 54:28 The Importance of Human Connection and Education 56:57 Experiencing the Mystique of the King's Chamber 01:00:26 The Enigma of Ancient Structures and Their Builders 01:03:09 Mysteries of Peru and the Anunnaki 01:06:50 Theories on Ancient Construction Techniques 01:10:01 Unexplained Phenomena and Ancient Technologies 01:15:10 Cultural Myths and Their Significance 01:22:16 Cultural Narratives and Flood Myths 01:24:51 Art as a Reflection of Heritage 01:27:26 The Process of Glassblowing and Artistic Creation 01:32:27 Exploring the Intersection of Tradition and Modernity 01:39:02 Symmetry in Art: A Deeper Look 01:48:01 Ancient Engineering and Mythology 01:49:19 Exploring Ancient Materials and Techniques 01:51:11 Advancements in Archaeological Projects 01:53:32 Controversies in Archaeological Preservation 01:54:52 Debates on Excavation Practices 01:56:50 The Future of Archaeological Discoveries 02:00:06 Diving into Underwater Archaeology 02:02:34 The Importance of Shared History 02:06:15 Repatriation and Cultural Heritage 02:09:25 Evolving Perspectives in Egyptology
The Institute of Internal Auditors Presents: All Things Internal Audit Tech In this episode, Charles King talks with Imraan Mulla about the transformative potential of AI in internal auditing. They discuss AI's evolution from basic automation to advanced applications, the challenges of adoption, and the future of AI in internal auditing. The conversation also covers continuous monitoring, risk assessment, and the role of human judgment in an AI-driven world. HOST:Charles King, CIA, CPA, CFE, CIPP, Partner, AI in Internal Controls Leader, KPMG LLP GUEST: Imrankhan (Imraan) Mulla, Vice president, Analytics and Innovation, Capital One Key Points Introduction [00:00-00:00:21] AI's Evolution in Internal Auditing [00:21-01:08] Challenges of AI Adoption [01:08-02:16] Driving AI Adoption and ROI [02:16-04:31] The Future of Internal Audit with AI [04:31-05:57] Prioritizing Investments in AI [05:57-08:10] Continuous Monitoring and Targeted Audits [08:10-11:05] Flexible Audit Plans and Risk-based Auditing [11:05-12:29] Analyzing Unstructured Data [12:29-14:14] Human Judgment and AI [14:14-16:06] Building a Culture of Innovation [16:06-18:11] Internal Audit as a Beacon for Innovation [18:11-20:48] Agentic AI and Its Applications [20:48-22:49] Final Thoughts [22:49-23:19] The IIA Related Content Interested in this topic? Visit the links below for more resources: 2025 AuditSphere Virtual Conference Knowledge Centers: Artificial Intelligence Auditing the Cybersecurity Program Certificate Implementing The IIA's New Cybersecurity Topical Requirement Cybersecurity Topical Requirement "Undercover AI," Internal Auditor magazine The IIA's Updated AI Auditing Framework Visit The IIA's website or YouTube channel for related topics and more. Follow All Things Internal Audit: Apple PodcastsSpotify LibsynDeezer
- Mystery of Strange Egg-Like Objects in Florida (0:00) - Historical US Government and Military Experiments (2:45) - Critique of Trump and RFK Jr. on mRNA Injections (6:52) - Microscopy of Chicken McNuggets (10:57) - Trump's Tariffs and Their Impact (32:28) - Potential Global Economic Disruption (1:04:22) - Faraday Bags and Electromagnetic Protection (1:08:23) - Digital Footprint and Geofencing Warrants (1:18:40) - Faraday Products and Their Applications (1:22:48) - Generator and Solar Panel Protection (1:25:56) - Faraday Blankets and Handbags (1:29:02) - Satellite Phones and Their Benefits (1:37:43) - Faraday Material and Its Applications (1:53:38) - Environmental and Health Implications of EMF (1:54:02) - Educational and Practical Tips (1:54:22) - Future Developments and Customer Feedback (2:00:11) - Promotion and Collaboration (2:00:39) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com
Welcome to episode #971 of Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast. Deborah Perry Piscione is no stranger to transformation. As the co-founder and CEO of the Work3 Institute, a thought leader in AI and Web3, and an author, she has spent her career helping organizations navigate the future of business. In our conversation, we explore the bold premise of her latest book, Employment Is Dead - How Disruptive Technologies Are Revolutionizing The Way We Work (with co-author, Josh Drean), which challenges traditional employment models and highlights how AI, automation, and decentralized work are reshaping careers. Deborah, who previously dissected the innovation culture of Silicon Valley in her book, Secrets of Silicon Valley, explains how the workplace power dynamic is shifting, with employees demanding flexibility, purpose, and autonomy. We discuss the evolving gig economy, the rise of portfolio careers, and how younger generations are rejecting outdated corporate structures in favor of more meaningful work. She also shares her insights on the metaverse's slow but steady evolution, the disruptive potential of cryptocurrency, and the challenges of building engagement in a workforce that increasingly prioritizes social currency over traditional career paths. With businesses on the cusp of a seismic shift, Deborah offers a compelling argument for rethinking work - not as a fixed structure, but as an adaptable, technology-driven ecosystem. If you've ever wondered what the future of work really looks like, this episode is one you won't want to miss. Enjoy the conversation... Running time: 1:01:24. Hello from beautiful Montreal. Listen and subscribe over at Apple Podcasts. Listen and subscribe over at Spotify. Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. Check out ThinkersOne. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on Twitter. Here is my conversation with Deborah Perry Piscione. Employment Is Dead - How Disruptive Technologies Are Revolutionizing The Way We Work. Secrets of Silicon Valley. Work3 Institute. Josh Drean. Follow Deborah on LinkedIn. This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'. Chapters: (00:00) - The Future of Work and Decentralized Careers. (03:04) - Shifting Power Dynamics in the Workplace. (05:54) - The Gig Economy: Opportunities and Challenges. (08:56) - Generational Shifts and the Role of Technology. (11:51) - The Impact of Automation and AI on Employment. (14:48) - The Metaverse: Current State and Future Potential. (32:16) - Exploring the Metaverse and Its Applications. (33:45) - Engagement in the Workplace: A Crisis of Meaning. (34:55) - Work-Life Fusion: Rethinking Success. (37:41) - Navigating Career Paths and Expectations. (40:36) - Community as Currency: Shifting Values in Work. (43:45) - The Promise and Perils of Cryptocurrency. (46:52) - Checks and Balances in Technology and Society. (51:48) - The Future of Work: DAOs and Education Reform.
- Emergency Preparedness and Election Concerns (0:00) - Chlorine Dioxide and Its Applications (2:51) - Xylitol Nasal Spray and Iodine (7:57) - Nicotine and Lobelia for Emergency Preparedness (14:11) - Escape Zone Bags and Additional Preparedness Items (17:05) - Interview with Rick Wiles on Geopolitics and Christianity (26:49) - The Role of Zionism in American Politics (44:56) - The Impact of Zionism on Global Affairs (1:40:19) - The Importance of Faith and Preparedness (1:43:39) - Conclusion and Call to Action (1:56:47) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com
Welcome to another episode of the podcast! On this episode, I'm sharing my thoughts on AI. Specifically, the tools I actually use with some practical-use metrics to show how it's helping me (the individual) do more and spend more time in my creative zone and less time doing things I dont like. I also share my thoughts on AI, and some fundamental beliefs I use to guide my adoption of it. The idea of this episode to give you some real world examples of how AI benefits me, in the hopes it helps you look at AI as a tool and not the enemy. Then I'll close out with my how I think people should use it and when NOT to use AI. At the end, I share thoughts on how AI could be used in Space to help humanity travel the final frontier Keywords: AI tools, creativity enablement, AI metrics, AI future, AI understanding, AI benefits, AI challenges, AI productivity, AI transcription, AI editing, AI brainstorming, AI cost-benefit, AI integration, AI limitations, AI potential Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction to AI and Personal Use 01:25 Understanding AI and Its Evolution 04:13 AI as a Creative Partner 08:18 Specific AI Tools and Their Benefits 11:16 ChatGPT and Its Applications 13:46 Otter.ai and Auto.ai for Efficiency 17:12 Opus.ai for Social Media Promotion 27:40 AI Tools Metrics and Cost-Benefit Analysis 30:35 AI in the Space Future and Final Thoughts -------------------------- Here's to building a fantastic future - and continued progress in Space (and humanity)! Spread Love, Spread Science Alex G. Orphanos We'd like to thank our sponsors: AG3D Printing Magic Mind Follow us: @todayinspacepod on Instagram/Twitter @todayinspace on TikTok /TodayInSpacePodcast on Facebook Support the podcast: • Buy a 3D printed gift from our shop - ag3dprinting.etsy.com • Get a free quote on your next 3D printing project at ag3d-printing.com • Donate at todayinspace.net Support the Podcast
Get my Monthly Newsletter here In this episode of the Consultants and Money podcast, host Erica Goode is joined by Joel Claremont. Joel shares his experience with Laravel, his educational business, and his revelations about financial independence and early retirement. (00:53) Meet Joel Claremont: Laravel Expert and Podcast Co-Host (01:37) Understanding Laravel and Its Applications (04:58) Joel's Journey to Financial Independence (07:46) The 4% Rule and Retirement Planning (16:59) Balancing Work and Personal Goals (21:40) Balancing Pre-Tax and Post-Tax Investments (26:46) Hiring Your Kids: Tax Implications and Benefits (36:59) Final Thoughts =================== Resources Referenced: Ep75 - Navigating early retirement options and "bridge years" Ep42 - BONUS: Happy Hour book review - Die With Zero Choose FI podcast Simple Path to Wealth by JL Collins Die with Zero by Bill Perkins What is the 4% rule? | Investopedia =================== Connect with Joel | Twitter | No Compromises | Mastering Laravel Connect with Erica | LinkedIn | Website | Newsletter
Buying a property is a big life moment, and one full of anxiety! And yes, we the people in the industry are guilty of creating anxiety to our customers! That's why Geer Van Kerchkhoven, CEO & Co-Founder Oper is doing something about it, and helping both banks and customers create a much better mortgage experience!In this episode Geert shares his journey and insights on improving the mortgage process. He reveals how we can reduce borrower anxiety and streamline the home-buying journey, why Oper is a great product and his secret sauce to building products people love and are willing to pay for! He also shares valuable experiences on leveraging AI Oper, lessons learnt re AI, and building high-performance teams, and top advice for anyone in the journey!We cover,(00:00) Intro to the Mortgage Experience(04:10) Geert's Initial Hypotheses(06:10) Challenges and Mindset in Building a Fintech(11:37) Defining a Great Product in Fintech(14:37) Addressing Borrower Anxiety and Mortgage Challenges(23:22) The Hybrid Model: Combining AI and Human Touch(26:15) Loan Advisor Interaction in Virtual Environments(28:16) AI in Document Matching and Loan Processing(29:32) Key Takeaways of Building AI Features in Fintech(31:04) Challenges in AI Deployment: Compliance and Integration(33:00) Understanding Vertical AI and Its Applications(38:55) Fireside Chat: Insights on Strategy and LeadershipFollow for more discussions on how to build great FinTech products with customer and commercial impact and to stay updated on the latest episodes.
No Priors: Artificial Intelligence | Machine Learning | Technology | Startups
In this episode of No Priors, hosts Sarah and Elad are joined by Oriol Vinyals, VP of Research, Deep Learning Team Lead, at Google DeepMind and Technical Co-lead of the Gemini project. Oriol shares insights from his career in machine learning, including leading the AlphaStar team and building competitive StarCraft agents. We talk about Google DeepMind, forming the Gemini project, and integrating AI technology throughout Google products. Oriol also discusses the advancements and challenges in long context LLMs, reasoning capabilities of models, and the future direction of AI research and applications. The episode concludes with a reflection on AGI timelines, the importance of specialized research, and advice for future generations in navigating the evolving landscape of AI. Sign up for new podcasts every week. Email feedback to show@no-priors.com Follow us on Twitter: @NoPriorsPod | @Saranormous | @EladGil | @oriolvinyalsml Show Notes: (00:00) Introduction to Oriol Vinyals (00:55) The Gemini Project and Its Impact (02:04) AI in Google Search and Chat Models (08:29) Infinite Context Length and Its Applications (14:42) Scaling AI and Reward Functions (31:55) The Future of General Models and Specialization (38:14) Reflections on AGI and Personal Insights (43:09) Will the Next Generation Study Computer Science? (45:37) Closing thoughts
Alain Zemkoho is an associate professor in operational research at the School of Mathematical Sciences within the University of Southampton where he is affiliated to the OR Group and CORMSIS. Prior to joining Southampton, he was a research fellow at the University of Birmingham (UK) and had previously worked as a research associate at the Technical University of Freiberg (Germany). He is an Alexander von Humboldt Experienced Fellow for 2024-2026, a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics & Its Applications, a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, and had been a Fellow of the Alan Turing Institute for Data Science and Artificial Intelligence for 2019-2023. Alain's research interests revolve around continuous optimization with specific focus on bilevel optimization, stability analysis for parametric optimization, and machine learning modelling, theory, and numerical methods. He has published 40 papers around these topics and has secured grants totalling close to £2M in full economic cost (as PI or Co-I) to fund some of his research. Alain also serves as a member of the EPSRC Peer Review College and of the OR Society Research Committee.
We would love YOUR feedback--Send us a Text MessageEver wondered what happens if a sitting president becomes unable to fulfill their duties? This episode of the Theory to Action podcast unpacks the complexities of the 25th Amendment to the US Constitution, offering a deep dive into its historical roots and contemporary implications. Host David Kaiser guides us through a detailed breakdown of the amendment's four sections, with a keen emphasis on the intricacies of Section 4, which deals with the involuntary declaration of presidential inability.Drawing from John Feerick's authoritative text, "The 25th Amendment: The Complete History and Its Applications," we shed light on the procedural steps and the national challenges of invoking this crucial constitutional provision, especially in cases of psychological disability.Key Points from the Episode:Explore the pivotal role that the president's closest advisors, including doctors, aides, and cabinet members, play in maintaining the cognitive health of the nation's leader. By revisiting historical instances like President Eisenhower's stroke and President Wilson's prolonged incapacitation, this episode underscores the critical importance of transparency and accountability in presidential health matters. We stress the necessity of prompt and honest communication regarding the president's ability to perform their duties, reinforcing the integrity of the presidency. Lastly, we reflect on the importance of prayers for the president's health and the well-being of our country, highlighting the need for vigilance and honesty from those within the president's inner circle. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that is both timely and essential.Other resources: More goodnessGet your FREE Academy Review here!Get our top book recommendations listGet new podcast episodes dropped into your email box easilyWant to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly, thank you so much!Because we care what you think about what we think and our website, please email David@teammojoacademy.com, or if you want to leave us a quick FREE, painless voicemail, we would appreciate that as well.
Bret and Nirmal are joined by friend of the show, Matt Williams, to learn how to run your own local ChatGPT clone and GitHub Copilot clone with Ollama and Docker's "GenAI Stack," to build apps on top of open source LLMs.We've designed this conversation for tech people like myself, who are no strangers to using LLMs in web products like chat GPT, but are curious about running open source generative AI models locally and how they might set up their Docker environment to develop things on top of these open source LLMs.Matt Williams is walking us through all the parts of this solution, and with detailed explanations, shows us how Ollama can make it easier on Mac, Windows, and Linux to set up LLM stacks.Be sure to check out the live recording of the complete show from April 18, 2024 on YouTube (Ep. 262). ★Topics★Creators & Guests Cristi Cotovan - Editor Beth Fisher - Producer Bret Fisher - Host Matt Williams - Host Nirmal Mehta - Host (00:00) - Intro (01:32) - Understanding LLMs and Ollama (03:16) - Ollama's Elevator Pitch (08:40) - Installing and Extending Ollama (17:17) - HuggingFace and Other Libraries (19:24) - Which Model Should You Use? (26:28) - Ollama and Its Applications (28:57) - Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) (36:44) - Deploying Models and API Endpoints (40:38) - DockerCon Keynote and LLM Demo (47:44) - Getting Started with Ollama You can also support my free material by subscribing to my YouTube channel and my weekly newsletter at bret.news!Grab the best coupons for my Docker and Kubernetes courses.Join my cloud native DevOps community on Discord.Grab some merch at Bret's Loot BoxHomepage bretfisher.com
Part 1 of Episode 150! Yay!! And now for something completely different. This episode is a bit of a departure from our regular show. We invite Alex Criddle and Cody Noconi, researchers into the psychedelic origins of Mormonism, to respond to the recent debate on the Mormon Book Reviews channel between ourselves and Mormon apologist, Brian Hales. Brian attempts to provide the apologetic response to the theory that Joseph Smith utilized psychedelics (entheogens) in the early history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in order to facilitate visionary experiences for the early Saints. Disinformation requires much greater effort than simply stating information so we do our best to debunk his debunking (rebunk the theory?). This one is a long haul so we split it into 2 episodes to make it a little more digestible. Show notes: Video version: https://youtu.be/3l0L1EHtQOo Support our research and outreach: https://www.patreon.com/SeerStonedProductions Original here: Psychedelics & Early Mormonism Theory Brian Hales Responds on Mormon Book Reviews https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uE7J0y_cPpg Further information: “The Higher Powers of Man” - Frederick M. Smith was a prophet of the RLDS Mormons and paternal grandson of the founder Joseph Smith. In 1918 Frederick published this Ph.D. dissertation breaking down altered states of consciousness from an early psychologist's perspective, specifically, religious states of ‘ecstacy' as he called it. A lengthy chapter devoted to peyote is particularly worth reading. “The Higher Powers: Fred M - Smith and the Peyote Ceremonies” - Shelby Barnes' 1995 paper highlighting the curious psychedelic interests of Frederick M. Smith. While Barnes does not make any direct connections to Joseph Smith and psychedelics, Barnes does note that Frederick's interests were an attempt to find the reliable keys to visionary revelation that his grandfather Joseph had demonstrated. “Restoration and the Sacred Mushroom” - Dr. Robert Beckstead's seminal research paper presented at the August 2007 Sunstone Symposium. Beckstead's paper was the first to propose the possibility that Joseph Smith used psychedelics to facilitate visionary experiences. “A 1920's Harvard Psychedelic Circle with a Mormon Connection: Peyote Use amongst the Harvard Aesthetes” Alan Piper's 2016 paper highlighting Frederick M. Smith's interest in psychedelics, and how as a standing Mormon prophet Fred was funding a 1920s group of Harvard students with peyote. “Revelation Through Hallucination: A discourse on the Joseph Smith-entheogen theory” - Bryce Blankenagel and Cody Noconi's 2017 follow-up paper further explores the hypothesis originally put forward by Dr. Robert Beckstead a decade earlier. “The Entheogenic Origins of Mormonism: A Working Hypothesis” - Dr. Robert Beckstead, Bryce Blankenagel, Cody Noconi, and Michael Winkelman's paper published in the Journal of Psychedelic Studies in June 2019. This was the first paper on the subject published in an academic journal. “Visions, Mushrooms, Fungi, Cacti, and Toads: Joseph Smith's Reported Use of Entheogens” Brian Hales' 2020 response paper to the one published in the Journal of Psychedelic Studies. As a believing Mormon engaged in academic apologetics, Hales details what he perceives to be holes in the proposed hypothesis. “The Psychedelic History of Mormonism, Magic, and Drugs” - Cody Noconi's book published in 2021. “Psychedelics as a Means of Revelation in Early and Contemporary Mormonism (Part 1)” Alex Criddle's 2023 paper that was originally presented at the Forms of Psychedelic Life conference at UC Berkeley (April 14-15, 2023). “Psychedelics as a Means of Revelation in Early and Contemporary Mormonism (Part 2)” A continuation of Alex Criddle's 2023 paper. “A Real Spiritual High: In Defense of Psychedelic Mysticism” An enlightening philosophical essay from Alex Criddle. Bibliography and further reading: The Varieties of Religious Experience, by William James The Higher Powers of Man, by Frederick M. Smith The Magus, by Francis Barrett A Key to Physic, and the Occult Sciences, by Ebenezer Sibly Hearts Made Glad: The Charges of Intemperance Against Joseph Smith the Mormon Prophet, by Lamar Peterson The Seven Sisters of Sleep, by Mordecai Cubitt Cooke The Encylopedia of Psychoactive Plants: Ethnopharmacology and Its Applications, by Christian Rátsch Plants of the Gods: Their Sacred, Healing, and Hallucinogenic Powers, by Richard Evans Shultes, Albert Hoffman, and Christian Rátsch The Dictionary of Sacred and Magical Plants, by Christian Rátsch Witchcraft Medicine: Healing Arts, Shamanic Practices, and Forbidden Plants, by Claudia Muller-Ebeling, Christian Rátsch, and Wolf-Dieter Storl Sex, Drugs, Violence and the Bible, by Chris Bennett and Neil McQueen Liber 420: Cannabis, Magickal Herbs and the Occult, by Chris Bennett Cannabis: Lost Sacrament of the Ancient World, by Chris Bennett Plants of the Devil, by Corinne Boyer The Immortality Key: The Secret History of the Religion with No Name, by Brian C. Muraresku Veneficium: Magic Witchcraft, and the Poison Path, by Daniel A. Schulke Thirteen Pathways of Occult Herbalism, by Daniel A. Schulke The Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, by Richard Evans Shultes and Albert Hoffman Where the Gods Reign: Plants and Peoples of the Colombian Amazon, by Richard Evans Shultes Vine of the Soul: Medicine Men, Their Plants and Rituals in the Colombian Amazonia, by Richard Evans Shultes and Robert F. Raffauf Ethnobotany: Evolution of a Discipline, Richard Evans Shultes and Siri von Reis Persephone's Quest: Entheogens and the Origins of Religion, by Jonathan Ott, R. Gordon Wasson, Stella Kramrisch, and Carl A. P. Ruck Pharmacotheon: Entheogenic Drugs, Their Plant Sources and History, by Jonathan Ott Plant Intoxicants: a Classic Text on the Use of Mind-Altering Plants, by Ernst Bibra and Jonathan Ott Age of Entheogens & the Angels' Dictionary, by Jonathan Ott Drugs of the Dreaming: Oneirogens: Salvia Divinorum and Other Dream-Enhancing Plants, by Jonathan Ott, Gianluca Toro, and Benjamin Thomas The Road to Eleusis, by R. Gordon Wasson, Albert Hofmann, Carl A. P. Ruck, Huston Smith Sacred Knowledge: Psychedelics and Religious Experiences, by William A. Richards Entheogens, Myth, and Human Consciousness, by Carl A.P. Ruck and Mark Alwin Hoffman Mushrooms, Myth and Mithras: The Drug Cult that Civilized Europe, by Carl A.P. Ruck, Mark Alwin Hoffman and Jose Alfredo Gonzalez Celdran Sacred Mushrooms of the Goddess: Secrets of Eleusis, by Carl A.P. Ruck The Apples of Apollo: Pagan and Christian Mysteries of the Eucharist, by Carl A.P. Ruck, Clark Heinrich, and Blaise Daniel Staples Psychedelic Mystery Traditions: Sacred Plants, Magical Practices, Ecstatic States, by Thomas Hatsis The Witches' Ointment: The Secret History of Psychedelic Magic, by Thomas Hatsis Alchemically Stoned: The Psychedelic Secret of Freemasonry, by PD Newman Angels in Vermillion: The Philosophers' Stone: From Dee to DMT, by PD Newman Theurgy: Theory and Practice: The Mysteries of the Ascent to the Divine, by PD Newman The Psychedelic History of Mormonism, Magic, and Drugs, by Cody Noconi Magic Mushrooms in Religion and Alchemy, by Clark Heinrich Psychedelic Medicine, by Richard Miller Mushroom Medicine: The Healing Power of Psilocybin & Sacred Entheogen History, by Brian Jackson The Religious Experience: It's Production and Interpretation., by Timothy Leary Cleansing the Doors of Perception: The Religious Significance of Entheogenic Plants and Chemicals, by Huston Smith The Psychedelic Explorer's Guide, by James Fadiman Psilocybin Mushrooms of the World: An Identification Guide, by Paul Stamets Soma: divine mushroom of immortality, by Robert Gordon Wasson The Philosophy of Natural Magic, by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Dwellers on the Threshold; Or Magic and Magicians, with Some Illustrations of Human Error and Imposture, by John Maxwell The History of Magic, by Eliphas Levi Encyclopedia of Freemasonry and Its Kindred Sciences, by Albert Mackey The German Sectarians of Pennsylvania, by Julius F. Sachse God on Psychedelics: Tripping Across the Rubble of Old-Time Religion, by Don Lattin The Peyote Effect: From the Inquisition to the War on Drugs, byAlexander Dawson The Psychedelic Experience: A Manual Based on The Tibetan Book of the Dead, by Timothy Leary, Ralph Metzne, and Richard Alpert Entheogens and the Future of Religion, by Robert Forte How To Change Your Mind, by Michael Pollan The Harvard Psychedelic Club: How Timothy Leary, Ram Dass, Huston Smith, and Andrew Weil Killed the Fifties and Ushered in a New Age for America by Don Lattin Psychedelic Drugs Reconsidered, by James B. Bakalar and Lester Grinspoon The Peyote Cult, by Weston LaBarre DMT: The Spirit Molecule: A Doctor's Revolutionary Research into the Biology of Near-Death and Mystical Experiences, by Rick Stassman A Hallucinogenic Tea Laced With Controversy, by Marlene Dobkin de Rios and Roger Rumrrill Occurrence and Use of Hallucinogenic Mushrooms Containing Psilocybin Alkaloids, by Jakob Kristinsson and Jørn Gry Psychedelics Encyclopedia, by Peter G Stafford Neuropsychedelia: The Revival of Hallucinogen Research Since the Decade of the Brain, by Nicolas Langlitz Stairways To Heaven: Drugs In American Religious History, by Robert W. Fuller Mescaline: A Global History of the First Psychedelic, by Mike Jay DMT and the Soul of Prophecy: A New Science of Spiritual Revelation in the Hebrew Bible, by Rick Strassman Liquid Light: Ayahuasca Spirituality and the Santo Daime Tradition, by G. William Barnar Distilled Spirits: Getting High, Then Sober, with a Famous Writer, a Forgotten Philosopher, and a Hopeless Drunk, by Don Lattin The Mystery of Manna: The Psychedelic Sacrament of the Bible, by Dan Merkur Psychedelic Sacrament: Manna, Meditation and Mystical Experience, by Dan Merkur LSD and the Divine Scientist: The Final Thoughts and Reflections of Albert Hofmann, by Albert Hoffman The Doors of Perception, by Aldous Huxley Changing Our Minds: Psychedelic Sacraments and the New Psychotherapy, by Don Lattin LSD: Doorway to the Numinous: The Groundbreaking Psychedelic Research into Realms of the Human Unconscious, by Stanislav Grof LSD and the Mind of the Universe by Christopher Bache Plant Teachers: Ayahuasca, Tobacco, and the Pursuit of Knowledge by Jeremy Narby and Rafael Chanchari Pizuri Visionary Vine: Psychedelic Healing in the Peruvian Amazon by Marlene Dobkin de Rios The Antipodes of the Mind by Benny Shannon Ancient Psychedelic Substances by Scott Fitzpatrick Psychoactive Sacramentals: Essays on Entheogens and Religion by Stan Grof, Huston Smith, and Albert Hofmann The Shaman and Ayahuasca: Journeys to Sacred Realms by Don Jose Campos The Religion of Ayahuasca: The Teachings of the Church of Santo Daime by Alex Polari de Alverga Email: glassboxpodcast@gmail.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/GlassBoxPod Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/glassboxpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/GlassBoxPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/glassboxpodcast/ Merch store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/exmoapparel/shop Or find the merch store by clicking on “Store” here: https://glassboxpodcast.com/index.html One time Paypal donation: bryceblankenagel@gmail.com
Part 2 of Episode 150! Yay!! And now for something completely different. This episode is a bit of a departure from our regular show. We invite Alex Criddle and Cody Noconi, researchers into the psychedelic origins of Mormonism, to respond to the recent debate on the Mormon Book Reviews channel between ourselves and Mormon apologist, Brian Hales. Brian attempts to provide the apologetic response to the theory that Joseph Smith utilized psychedelics (entheogens) in the early history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in order to facilitate visionary experiences for the early Saints. Disinformation requires much greater effort than simply stating information so we do our best to debunk his debunking (rebunk the theory?). This one is a long haul so we split it into 2 episodes to make it a little more digestible. Show notes: Video version: https://youtu.be/3l0L1EHtQOo Support our research and outreach: https://www.patreon.com/SeerStonedProductions Original here: Psychedelics & Early Mormonism Theory Brian Hales Responds on Mormon Book Reviews https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uE7J0y_cPpg Further information: “The Higher Powers of Man” - Frederick M. Smith was a prophet of the RLDS Mormons and paternal grandson of the founder Joseph Smith. In 1918 Frederick published this Ph.D. dissertation breaking down altered states of consciousness from an early psychologist's perspective, specifically, religious states of ‘ecstacy' as he called it. A lengthy chapter devoted to peyote is particularly worth reading. “The Higher Powers: Fred M - Smith and the Peyote Ceremonies” - Shelby Barnes' 1995 paper highlighting the curious psychedelic interests of Frederick M. Smith. While Barnes does not make any direct connections to Joseph Smith and psychedelics, Barnes does note that Frederick's interests were an attempt to find the reliable keys to visionary revelation that his grandfather Joseph had demonstrated. “Restoration and the Sacred Mushroom” - Dr. Robert Beckstead's seminal research paper presented at the August 2007 Sunstone Symposium. Beckstead's paper was the first to propose the possibility that Joseph Smith used psychedelics to facilitate visionary experiences. “A 1920's Harvard Psychedelic Circle with a Mormon Connection: Peyote Use amongst the Harvard Aesthetes” Alan Piper's 2016 paper highlighting Frederick M. Smith's interest in psychedelics, and how as a standing Mormon prophet Fred was funding a 1920s group of Harvard students with peyote. “Revelation Through Hallucination: A discourse on the Joseph Smith-entheogen theory” - Bryce Blankenagel and Cody Noconi's 2017 follow-up paper further explores the hypothesis originally put forward by Dr. Robert Beckstead a decade earlier. “The Entheogenic Origins of Mormonism: A Working Hypothesis” - Dr. Robert Beckstead, Bryce Blankenagel, Cody Noconi, and Michael Winkelman's paper published in the Journal of Psychedelic Studies in June 2019. This was the first paper on the subject published in an academic journal. “Visions, Mushrooms, Fungi, Cacti, and Toads: Joseph Smith's Reported Use of Entheogens” Brian Hales' 2020 response paper to the one published in the Journal of Psychedelic Studies. As a believing Mormon engaged in academic apologetics, Hales details what he perceives to be holes in the proposed hypothesis. “The Psychedelic History of Mormonism, Magic, and Drugs” - Cody Noconi's book published in 2021. “Psychedelics as a Means of Revelation in Early and Contemporary Mormonism (Part 1)” Alex Criddle's 2023 paper that was originally presented at the Forms of Psychedelic Life conference at UC Berkeley (April 14-15, 2023). “Psychedelics as a Means of Revelation in Early and Contemporary Mormonism (Part 2)” A continuation of Alex Criddle's 2023 paper. “A Real Spiritual High: In Defense of Psychedelic Mysticism” An enlightening philosophical essay from Alex Criddle. Bibliography and further reading: The Varieties of Religious Experience, by William James The Higher Powers of Man, by Frederick M. Smith The Magus, by Francis Barrett A Key to Physic, and the Occult Sciences, by Ebenezer Sibly Hearts Made Glad: The Charges of Intemperance Against Joseph Smith the Mormon Prophet, by Lamar Peterson The Seven Sisters of Sleep, by Mordecai Cubitt Cooke The Encylopedia of Psychoactive Plants: Ethnopharmacology and Its Applications, by Christian Rátsch Plants of the Gods: Their Sacred, Healing, and Hallucinogenic Powers, by Richard Evans Shultes, Albert Hoffman, and Christian Rátsch The Dictionary of Sacred and Magical Plants, by Christian Rátsch Witchcraft Medicine: Healing Arts, Shamanic Practices, and Forbidden Plants, by Claudia Muller-Ebeling, Christian Rátsch, and Wolf-Dieter Storl Sex, Drugs, Violence and the Bible, by Chris Bennett and Neil McQueen Liber 420: Cannabis, Magickal Herbs and the Occult, by Chris Bennett Cannabis: Lost Sacrament of the Ancient World, by Chris Bennett Plants of the Devil, by Corinne Boyer The Immortality Key: The Secret History of the Religion with No Name, by Brian C. Muraresku Veneficium: Magic Witchcraft, and the Poison Path, by Daniel A. Schulke Thirteen Pathways of Occult Herbalism, by Daniel A. Schulke The Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, by Richard Evans Shultes and Albert Hoffman Where the Gods Reign: Plants and Peoples of the Colombian Amazon, by Richard Evans Shultes Vine of the Soul: Medicine Men, Their Plants and Rituals in the Colombian Amazonia, by Richard Evans Shultes and Robert F. Raffauf Ethnobotany: Evolution of a Discipline, Richard Evans Shultes and Siri von Reis Persephone's Quest: Entheogens and the Origins of Religion, by Jonathan Ott, R. Gordon Wasson, Stella Kramrisch, and Carl A. P. Ruck Pharmacotheon: Entheogenic Drugs, Their Plant Sources and History, by Jonathan Ott Plant Intoxicants: a Classic Text on the Use of Mind-Altering Plants, by Ernst Bibra and Jonathan Ott Age of Entheogens & the Angels' Dictionary, by Jonathan Ott Drugs of the Dreaming: Oneirogens: Salvia Divinorum and Other Dream-Enhancing Plants, by Jonathan Ott, Gianluca Toro, and Benjamin Thomas The Road to Eleusis, by R. Gordon Wasson, Albert Hofmann, Carl A. P. Ruck, Huston Smith Sacred Knowledge: Psychedelics and Religious Experiences, by William A. Richards Entheogens, Myth, and Human Consciousness, by Carl A.P. Ruck and Mark Alwin Hoffman Mushrooms, Myth and Mithras: The Drug Cult that Civilized Europe, by Carl A.P. Ruck, Mark Alwin Hoffman and Jose Alfredo Gonzalez Celdran Sacred Mushrooms of the Goddess: Secrets of Eleusis, by Carl A.P. Ruck The Apples of Apollo: Pagan and Christian Mysteries of the Eucharist, by Carl A.P. Ruck, Clark Heinrich, and Blaise Daniel Staples Psychedelic Mystery Traditions: Sacred Plants, Magical Practices, Ecstatic States, by Thomas Hatsis The Witches' Ointment: The Secret History of Psychedelic Magic, by Thomas Hatsis Alchemically Stoned: The Psychedelic Secret of Freemasonry, by PD Newman Angels in Vermillion: The Philosophers' Stone: From Dee to DMT, by PD Newman Theurgy: Theory and Practice: The Mysteries of the Ascent to the Divine, by PD Newman The Psychedelic History of Mormonism, Magic, and Drugs, by Cody Noconi Magic Mushrooms in Religion and Alchemy, by Clark Heinrich Psychedelic Medicine, by Richard Miller Mushroom Medicine: The Healing Power of Psilocybin & Sacred Entheogen History, by Brian Jackson The Religious Experience: It's Production and Interpretation., by Timothy Leary Cleansing the Doors of Perception: The Religious Significance of Entheogenic Plants and Chemicals, by Huston Smith The Psychedelic Explorer's Guide, by James Fadiman Psilocybin Mushrooms of the World: An Identification Guide, by Paul Stamets Soma: divine mushroom of immortality, by Robert Gordon Wasson The Philosophy of Natural Magic, by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Dwellers on the Threshold; Or Magic and Magicians, with Some Illustrations of Human Error and Imposture, by John Maxwell The History of Magic, by Eliphas Levi Encyclopedia of Freemasonry and Its Kindred Sciences, by Albert Mackey The German Sectarians of Pennsylvania, by Julius F. Sachse God on Psychedelics: Tripping Across the Rubble of Old-Time Religion, by Don Lattin The Peyote Effect: From the Inquisition to the War on Drugs, byAlexander Dawson The Psychedelic Experience: A Manual Based on The Tibetan Book of the Dead, by Timothy Leary, Ralph Metzne, and Richard Alpert Entheogens and the Future of Religion, by Robert Forte How To Change Your Mind, by Michael Pollan The Harvard Psychedelic Club: How Timothy Leary, Ram Dass, Huston Smith, and Andrew Weil Killed the Fifties and Ushered in a New Age for America by Don Lattin Psychedelic Drugs Reconsidered, by James B. Bakalar and Lester Grinspoon The Peyote Cult, by Weston LaBarre DMT: The Spirit Molecule: A Doctor's Revolutionary Research into the Biology of Near-Death and Mystical Experiences, by Rick Stassman A Hallucinogenic Tea Laced With Controversy, by Marlene Dobkin de Rios and Roger Rumrrill Occurrence and Use of Hallucinogenic Mushrooms Containing Psilocybin Alkaloids, by Jakob Kristinsson and Jørn Gry Psychedelics Encyclopedia, by Peter G Stafford Neuropsychedelia: The Revival of Hallucinogen Research Since the Decade of the Brain, by Nicolas Langlitz Stairways To Heaven: Drugs In American Religious History, by Robert W. Fuller Mescaline: A Global History of the First Psychedelic, by Mike Jay DMT and the Soul of Prophecy: A New Science of Spiritual Revelation in the Hebrew Bible, by Rick Strassman Liquid Light: Ayahuasca Spirituality and the Santo Daime Tradition, by G. William Barnar Distilled Spirits: Getting High, Then Sober, with a Famous Writer, a Forgotten Philosopher, and a Hopeless Drunk, by Don Lattin The Mystery of Manna: The Psychedelic Sacrament of the Bible, by Dan Merkur Psychedelic Sacrament: Manna, Meditation and Mystical Experience, by Dan Merkur LSD and the Divine Scientist: The Final Thoughts and Reflections of Albert Hofmann, by Albert Hoffman The Doors of Perception, by Aldous Huxley Changing Our Minds: Psychedelic Sacraments and the New Psychotherapy, by Don Lattin LSD: Doorway to the Numinous: The Groundbreaking Psychedelic Research into Realms of the Human Unconscious, by Stanislav Grof LSD and the Mind of the Universe by Christopher Bache Plant Teachers: Ayahuasca, Tobacco, and the Pursuit of Knowledge by Jeremy Narby and Rafael Chanchari Pizuri Visionary Vine: Psychedelic Healing in the Peruvian Amazon by Marlene Dobkin de Rios The Antipodes of the Mind by Benny Shannon Ancient Psychedelic Substances by Scott Fitzpatrick Psychoactive Sacramentals: Essays on Entheogens and Religion by Stan Grof, Huston Smith, and Albert Hofmann The Shaman and Ayahuasca: Journeys to Sacred Realms by Don Jose Campos The Religion of Ayahuasca: The Teachings of the Church of Santo Daime by Alex Polari de Alverga Email: glassboxpodcast@gmail.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/GlassBoxPod Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/glassboxpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/GlassBoxPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/glassboxpodcast/ Merch store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/exmoapparel/shop Or find the merch store by clicking on “Store” here: https://glassboxpodcast.com/index.html One time Paypal donation: bryceblankenagel@gmail.com
On this week's episode of The Riff, Erik and Byrne talk about how to apply Costco's business model in other industries, the risky business of Martingale strategies, usage as a potential barrier to AI model development, and more. Get Harmonic: Head to https://bit.ly/harmonicturpentine and make sure to mention Turpentine during your demo. --- This show is produced by Turpentine: a network of podcasts, newsletters, and more, covering technology, business, and culture — all from the perspective of industry insiders and experts. We're launching new shows every week, and we're looking for industry-leading sponsors — if you think that might be you and your company, email us at erik@turpentine.co. --- SPONSORS: Harmonic | beehiiv Harmonic: Learn why Craft, Bedrock, NEA and 100s more trust Harmonic's data to source deals. Harmonic is the most complete startup database, finding new companies as soon as they incorporate and tracking them through IPO. Head to https://bit.ly/harmonicturpentine and make sure to mention Turpentine during your demo. beehiiv: Head to beehiiv, the newsletter platform built for growth, to power your own. Connect with premium brands, scale your audience, and deliver a beautiful UX that stands out in an inbox.
On this week's episode of The Riff, Erik and Byrne talk about how to apply Costco's business model in other industries, the risky business of Martingale strategies, usage as a potential barrier to AI model development, and more. Get Harmonic: Head to https://bit.ly/harmonicturpentine and make sure to mention Turpentine during your demo.---This show is produced by Turpentine: a network of podcasts, newsletters, and more, covering technology, business, and culture — all from the perspective of industry insiders and experts. We're launching new shows every week, and we're looking for industry-leading sponsors — if you think that might be you and your company, email us at erik@turpentine.co.---SPONSORS: Harmonic | beehiivHarmonic: Learn why Craft, Bedrock, NEA and 100s more trust Harmonic's data to source deals. Harmonic is the most complete startup database, finding new companies as soon as they incorporate and tracking them through IPO. Head to https://bit.ly/harmonicturpentine and make sure to mention Turpentine during your demo.beehiiv: Head to beehiiv, the newsletter platform built for growth, to power your own. Connect with premium brands, scale your audience, and deliver a beautiful UX that stands out in an inbox.
Apr 25, 2024 FSM Podcast Host: Carolyn McMakin Dr. Carol answers various health-related questions from participants. Topics covered include dealing with clients with specific health conditions like carotid blockages and stroke, vagus nerve issues, and concerns regarding cholesterol and heart health. The host provides insights on alternative treatment suggestions such as Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM), addressing misinformation about cholesterol, and the side effects of medications like statins. There are also discussions on conditions like Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, Tourette's, and the effect of certain medications or conditions on liver health and erectile dysfunction. The session involves a mix of technical medical discussion, anecdotal advice, and some exploration of unorthodox treatment methods. 00:00 Kicking Off the Webinar: Early Arrivals and Tech Troubles 02:20 Diving Into Viewer Questions: A Complex Medical Case 03:04 Exploring the Intricacies of Vagal Nerve Stimulators 06:28 Addressing Anxiety and Potential Causes 11:55 A Deep Dive into FSM Protocols and Diagnoses 13:30 Hydration Myths and FSM Efficacy 17:28 Tackling a Case of Severe Scoliosis and Abdominal Issues 25:20 Discovering FSM and Its Applications 25:31 Addressing Scrotum Health Issues with FSM 28:19 Exploring Solutions for Chemo-Induced Neuropathy 34:46 Tackling Loss of Smell and Taste Post-COVID 37:26 Navigating High Cholesterol and Heart Health 43:39 Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome and Tourette's Treatment Insights 58:03 Concluding Thoughts on Health, FSM, and Life
Avery talks with Michael Kennedy about the many ways Python is used. Michael hosts the Talk Python to Me podcast, is an expert in Python, and explains how experts use Python in various fields. The episode also discusses beginners who want to learn and use Python, including choosing an IDE and focusing on projects. Connect with Michael Kennedy
Varför landar västerländska diskussioner om AI i det religiösa? Göran Sommardal söker sig till Ostasien för en mer nykter bild av vad vi håller på att skapa. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Varje gång tankeböljorna börjar slå mot stränderna på de svenska kultursidorna och stormen som sägs ha framkallat ordsvallet är det föreställda hotet eller det tvetydiga löftet från AI – artificiell intelligens, då förvandlas jag själv – som genom ett gammal- dags trollslag – till en hårdhudad intelligensaristokrat.Är det den nya Apokalypsen som förebådas? Nån av Guds änglar som bakom kulisserna stöter i sin förment intelligenta basun? Eller bara ett medialt moderniserat flagellanttåg som drar förbi?Självutnämnda ”framtidsexperter” dyker upp och varnar för mänsklighetens förestående förintelse och i allehanda intressegruppers namn föreställer man sig den oundvikliga mänskliga marschen upp till den av intelligenta robotor administrerade galgbacken. En konstnär har redan ställt ut sina förmodligen intelligenta samlag med en AI-sexdocka och en ansenlig samling tech-giganter samlar sig till ett upprop för ett moratorium för allt vidare macklande med vad det nu än var som skulle förkroppsliga vår slutgiltiga Nemesis. Åtminstone i sex månader.Inte ens AI-forskaren Max Tegmark lyckades åstadkomma annat än att kratsa schablonerna ur asken och in i elden i sitt sommarprat. Tegmarks egen i grunden pessimistiska men aldrig uppgivna utgångspunkt tycks vara att AI verkligen är smartare än vi, och snabbt skulle bli det i ännu högre grad. Kunde räkna fortare och exaktare, kunde memorera oändligt mycket mer och iordningsställa sina minnesdata i enlighet med smartare algoritmer. Och den kan inte bara lära sig allt det vi ställer till dess förfogande utan förmådde också lära sig sådant den ”själv ville” veta och därmed skapa sin egen överlägsna intelligens. Jag förstod Tegmarks tanke som att AI i någon mening ytterst skulle kunna göra sig oberoende av oss.Men lider då inte en sådan tanke i sin tur av det filosoferna skulle kalla en contradictio in subjecto – motstridiga villkor? Nämligen, att vi med vår underlägsna intelligens, som är en av utgångspunkterna för resonemanget, meningsfullt skulle kunna reflektera över en förutsatt överlägsen intelligens. Vore det inte logiskt detsamma som att tänka sig att en underlägsen hund skulle kunna föreställa sig exakt den överlägsenhet, som gör att människan behärskar hunden. Utan att kunna göra något åt det.Tegmark gör på något ställe just den liknelsen, att AI:n kunde tänkas behålla och bevara människan, om inte för något annat, utom just som ett trevligt husdjur, fastän den inte dög något särskilt omistligt till.Bakom en sådan tankefigur anar jag den urgamla kategoriska teogonin. Och Tegmark är ju inte för inte både fysiker och kosmolog. Dvs. han drabbas av den oundvikliga skymten av ett högre väsen, vare det sedan ont eller gott, men som oundvikligen dyker upp vid horisonten när vi saktmodiga människobarn inte vet vad vi ska ta oss till.Här någonstans börjar jag misstänka att det är vårt sätt att tänka och tala om den artificiella intelligensen, som piskar upp vår oro.Men tänk om vi drar gränsen inte mellan oss och maskinerna utan mellan oss och naturen. Om vi tänker den stora gränsen som kineser och japaner och koreaner gör, mellan den människogjorda vishetsförmågan |人工智能 som är vad AI, artificiell intelligens, ju ordagrant etymologiskt betyder, OCH det stora spontana |大自然, det som betecknar naturen. I stället för att betona det ”artificiella”, det ”konstgjorda”, och det skrämmande snobbiga ”intelligens”, så hasplar kinesiskan och japanskan och koreanskan helt enkelt ur sig en klädsammare pragmatisk sida av framtiden.Utan att ta till det apokalyptiska trollslaget hamnar vi då själva bland maskinerna och maskinerna bland oss. Och varken de intelligenta maskinerna eller vi kommer ju att övervinna naturlagarna. Och den artificiella intelligensen kan aldrig bli mer omänsklig än vad vi själva kan tänkas vara.Säkerligen har det också att göra med att det historiografiskt besatta Ostasien föreställer sig att utvecklingen av AI inte på minsta vis skulle försiggå i religionshistorien, vilket är den plats där den mesta science fiction från Västvärlden förr eller senare mynnar ut. Utan i stället utspelas som ett siffertyst fortskridande genom matematikens historia.Den kinesiske matematikern Wu Wenjun – känd för att ha skapat Wu-metoden och Wu-formeln med tillämpning inom algebraisk topologi – har beskrivit utvecklingen inom AI som en fortgående mekanisering av matematiken, som tidigare funnits i teorin – utvecklad av en följd av matematiker som Leibniz, Hilbert, Gödel till Tarski och Quine och vidare, men att det är först i och med den hypersnabba behandlingen av det statistiska materialet, som kvantumberäkningen innebär, vilket har gjort det möjligt att tillämpa den matematiska kunskapen i sin fulla potential. Så här storvulet mänskligt har Wu sammanfattat sin matematiska syn på AI – den människogjorda vishetsförmågan: ”Programmen för artificiell intelligens skrivs av mig, ett efter ett, och varje instruktion är en handling som måste utföras mekaniskt, den har ingen intelligens alls. Den så kallade artificiella intelligensen innebär ett mekaniskt utförande av mänskliga tankeprocesser, inte en dator med intelligens.”Men usch! hur avskräckande tråkig ter sig inte en sådan verklighet, där den svårbegripliga maskinintelligensen föreställs göra det möjligt för oss att behärska världen. Och hur mycket mer fantasifullt rysansvärd ter sig inte mardrömmen om en ny härskarklass av stålblanka kreatur som håller universum i sina övermänskliga klor och tyglar och samtidigt hotar att göra oss mänskliga parvlar och tösabitar såväl maktlösa som arbetslösa.Att ett sådant väsen i vårt ufo-iserade tankeuniversum skulle anta formen av en överlägsen intelligens är knappast mindblowing. Jag minns fortfarande sidorepliken från ett nummer av Marvel Comics från 70-talet: The Fantastic Four, där en av alla mänsklighetens fantasilösa förgörare dyker upp: ”From beyond the Stars shall come the Over-mind, and he shall crush the Universe.”Hur nära till hands ligger då inte den tankspridda föreställningen att en AI slutgiltigt tar makten och skulle uppenbara sig nedstigande ur ett jättelikt skimrande flygande tefat på Times Square, och allra helst i parallella uppenbarelser samtidigt på Röda Torget och torget vid Den himmelska friden port. För att verifiera sitt herravälde över oss ”underlings”: the puny humans.Göran Sommardalpoet, kritiker och översättare från kinesiska Litteratur中国人工智能简史|En kortfattad historia över kinesisk AI. 人民邮电出版社, 2023.Wu Wen-tsun: Mathematics Mechanization: mechanical Geometry Theorem-Proving, Mechanical Geometry Problem-Solving and Polynomial Equations-Solving (Mathematics and Its Applications), December 31, 1999, Springer.Wu Wen-tsün: Mechanical theorem proving in geometries : basic principles, Wien; Springer-Vlg, cop. 1994
Natalie Gil, CEO and Co-Founder at Darshana Inc., shares her talk, “Generative AI and Its Applications.” She discusses what an amazing time it is to build in generative AI, the ability to retrain older models, and the future of work with AI, as well as the role of bias in data models and the importance of combatting it at every level. Episode: www.womenwhocode.com/blog/talks-tech-55-natalie-gil-generative-ai-and-its-applications/ Video: https://youtu.be/-TcoMs_lT2g Guest: Natalie Gil, CEO and Co-Founder at Darshana Inc. Twitter: https://twitter.com/ratalie Instagram: www.instagram.com/ratalieg LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nataliegil/ Producer: JL Lewitin, Senior Producer, Women Who Code
Dr. Kien Vuu (Doctor V), a prominent voice in the realm of health and wellness, recently sat down with Gordon Merkle, CEO of Blue Buddha Therapeutics, to explore the transformative effects of CBD and herbal treatments. In this engaging discussion, they delve into the science behind these therapies, their potential in managing pain, reducing stress, and enhancing overall health. Episode Highlights: Childhood Dreams and Superpowers Healing, Acupuncture, and Personal Growth Acupuncture and Its Applications for Pain Relief and Overall Wellness Using CBD Nanoparticles for Pain Relief and Vagus Nerve Health Using Essential Oils for Pain Relief and Stress Management Using Blue Buddha for Pain Relief and Vagus Nerve Stimulation Using Blue Buddha for Pain Relief and Meditation Transformational Products and The Power of Love
In this episode, we delve into childhood neurological disorders with Dr. Robert Melillo, a renowned neurodevelopmental specialist. Dr. Melillo presents a compelling perspective, highlighting the significant influence of environmental factors on these conditions.He introduces his diagnostic approach, emphasizing functional measurements to identify developmental imbalances. We discuss functional disconnection, delve into the role of retained primitive reflexes, and explore innovative intervention tools such as lasers, transcranial alternating current, and virtual reality systems. Dr. Melillo illustrates how lifestyle adaptations combined with specific therapeutic interventions can lead to marked improvements in neurological health.We then turn to the integral role of functional testing and nutrition in medicine. Dr. Melillo shares insights into the metabolic dimensions of neurological issues and offers strategies for handling food sensitivities and picky eaters. We also discuss early intervention, environmental risk factors, and the importance of empathy when working with hesitant parents. This episode offers essential knowledge for those dedicated to improving the lives of children with neurological disorders. Don't miss this insightful discussion!Chapters:(0:00:03) - Unlocking the Secrets of Neurodevelopmental Disorders(0:12:34) - Functional Disconnection in Autism and ADHD(0:19:09) - Functional Testing and Measurements in Autism(0:23:47) - Therapeutic Tools and Transformative Stories(0:32:21) - Lab Testing and Nutrition in Medicine(0:40:12) - Care and Intervention for Autism(0:52:46) - Functional Neurology and Its Applications(0:56:51) - Improve Brain Functions With Technology Links:Dr. Robert MelilloCoursesBooksJoin Over 18,000 Leading Medical Professionals and Become a Vibrant Wellness Provider Today!
In this two-episode series Natalia Baires, Luisa Cañon, Mariela Castro Hostetler, Sebastian Garcia-Zambrano, and Patricia Guerro join Ben to discuss their recent paper: A Contextual Behavioral Framework for Enhancing Cultural Responsiveness in Behavioral Service Delivery for Latino Families. Continuing Education Units (CEUs): https://cbiconsultants.com/shop BACB: 1.5 Learning IBAO: 1.5 Cultural QABA: 1.5 DEI Baires, N.A., Cañón, L.F., García-Zambrano, S. et al. A Contextual Behavioral Framework for Enhancing Cultural Responsiveness in Behavioral Service Delivery for Latino Families. Behav Analysis Practice (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40617-023-00788-y Baires, N.A., Catrone, R. & May, B.K. On the Importance of Listening and Intercultural Communication for Actions against Racism. Behav Analysis Practice 15, 1042–1049 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40617-021-00629-w Canon, L.F., Gould, E.R. A Preliminary Analysis of the Effects of Clicker Training and Verbal Instructions on the Acquisition of Relationship-Building Skills in Two Applied Behavior Analysis Practitioners. Behav Analysis Practice 15, 383–396 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40617-021-00555-x Castro-Hostetler, M., Kille, I., Lopez, L.V. et al. Understanding the Role of Cultural Values in ABA Service Delivery: Perspectives from Latino Families. Behav. Soc. Iss. 32, 210–233 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s42822-022-00115-0 Luisa F. Cañón, Evelyn R. Gould, Emily K. Sandoz, Orla Moran, Mikala A. Grimaldi, Cultural adaptation of ACT to support caregivers of autistic Latino children: A pilot study, Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, Volume 28, 2023, Pages 1-9, ISSN 2212-1447, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcbs.2023.03.003 Rosales, R., Leon, A., Serna, R. W., et al. (2021). A first look at applied behavior analysis service delivery to Latino American families raising a child with autism spectrum disorder. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 14, 974-983. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40617-021-00572-w Interbehaviorism: A Comprehensive Guide to the Foundations of Kantor's Theory and Its Applications for Modern Behavior Analysis https://www.amazon.ca/Interbehaviorism-Comprehensive-Foundations-Applications-Behavior-ebook/dp/B08WHD5RBZ Institute For Effective Behavioral Interventions http://iebionline.com/about-us/#team Behaviour Speak Podcast Episodes Referenced: Episode 30 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-30-a-conversation-with-dr-rocio-rosales-phd-bcba-d/ Episode 50 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-50-the-experiences-of-an-autistic-rbt-with-kaelynn-partlow/ ACT Matrix Episodes Episode 20 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-20-consulting-in-group-homes-using-act-with-monica-peters-mads-bcba/ Episode 71 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-71-the-magic-of-the-act-matrix-with-mary-penrice-edmondson-ms-bcba-tina-long-med-bcba-and-monica-peters-mads-bcba/ Episode 85 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-85-online-act-matrix-parent-training-for-japanese-speaking-mothers-with-distress-applications-of-prevention-science-with-dryukie-kurumiya/
In this two-episode series Natalia Baires, Luisa Cañon, Mariela Castro Hostetler, Sebastian Garcia-Zambrano, and Patricia Guerro join Ben to discuss their recent paper: A Contextual Behavioral Framework for Enhancing Cultural Responsiveness in Behavioral Service Delivery for Latino Families. Continuing Education Units (CEUs): https://cbiconsultants.com/shop BACB: 1.5 Learning IBAO: 1.5 Cultural QABA: 1.5 DEI Baires, N.A., Cañón, L.F., García-Zambrano, S. et al. A Contextual Behavioral Framework for Enhancing Cultural Responsiveness in Behavioral Service Delivery for Latino Families. Behav Analysis Practice (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40617-023-00788-y Baires, N.A., Catrone, R. & May, B.K. On the Importance of Listening and Intercultural Communication for Actions against Racism. Behav Analysis Practice 15, 1042–1049 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40617-021-00629-w Canon, L.F., Gould, E.R. A Preliminary Analysis of the Effects of Clicker Training and Verbal Instructions on the Acquisition of Relationship-Building Skills in Two Applied Behavior Analysis Practitioners. Behav Analysis Practice 15, 383–396 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40617-021-00555-x Castro-Hostetler, M., Kille, I., Lopez, L.V. et al. Understanding the Role of Cultural Values in ABA Service Delivery: Perspectives from Latino Families. Behav. Soc. Iss. 32, 210–233 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s42822-022-00115-0 Luisa F. Cañón, Evelyn R. Gould, Emily K. Sandoz, Orla Moran, Mikala A. Grimaldi, Cultural adaptation of ACT to support caregivers of autistic Latino children: A pilot study, Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, Volume 28, 2023, Pages 1-9, ISSN 2212-1447, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcbs.2023.03.003 Rosales, R., Leon, A., Serna, R. W., et al. (2021). A first look at applied behavior analysis service delivery to Latino American families raising a child with autism spectrum disorder. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 14, 974-983. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40617-021-00572-w Interbehaviorism: A Comprehensive Guide to the Foundations of Kantor's Theory and Its Applications for Modern Behavior Analysis https://www.amazon.ca/Interbehaviorism-Comprehensive-Foundations-Applications-Behavior-ebook/dp/B08WHD5RBZ Institute For Effective Behavioral Interventions http://iebionline.com/about-us/#team Behaviour Speak Podcast Episodes Referenced: Episode 30 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-30-a-conversation-with-dr-rocio-rosales-phd-bcba-d/ Episode 50 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-50-the-experiences-of-an-autistic-rbt-with-kaelynn-partlow/ ACT Matrix Episodes Episode 20 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-20-consulting-in-group-homes-using-act-with-monica-peters-mads-bcba/ Episode 71 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-71-the-magic-of-the-act-matrix-with-mary-penrice-edmondson-ms-bcba-tina-long-med-bcba-and-monica-peters-mads-bcba/ Episode 85 https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-85-online-act-matrix-parent-training-for-japanese-speaking-mothers-with-distress-applications-of-prevention-science-with-dryukie-kurumiya/
Join Dr. Stephanie on a deep dive into the mechanisms of sleep, exploring the hormonal changes in perimenopause and menopause, and her top strategies for sleep optimization.In this episode, you will learn how to refine your sleep routine with proven methods and practices, delve into the relationship between hormonal shifts and their impact on sleep, harness the power of hormone replacement therapy for better sleep, navigate the unique sleep-related issues experienced by women in perimenopause and menopause and unravel the complex connection between depression and sleep quality - PLUS learn how to improve both.Links for this episode:https://symphonynaturalhealth.com/products/herbatonin-0-3mghttps://hellobetty.club/a-deep-sleep-dive-for-perimenopause-with-dr-michael-breus/https://drstephanie.ehealthpro.com/Episode Overview (timestamps are approximate):00:00:00 - Understanding Sleep Cycles, Dr. Stephanie explains the two stages of sleep, non-REM and REM, and the four stages of non-REM sleep. 00:09:11 - Impact of Poor Sleep on Health, Dr. Stephanie talks about how poor sleep leads to chronic stress and inflammation, which affects the balance in the autonomic nervous system. 00:14:22 - Hormonal Changes in Perimenopause and Menopause, Dr. Stephanie discusses the hormonal changes in perimenopause and menopause, particularly the decline in estrogen and progesterone levels that affect sleep quality. 00:22:02 - Strategies for Better Sleep, Dr. Stephanie shares some practical tips for improving sleep, including establishing a regular sleep schedule, managing stress levels, avoiding caffeine and alcohol before bedtime, and creating a comfortable sleep environment. 00:30:15 - Importance of Napping, Dr. Stephanie explains the benefits of napping for overall health and how it can help in making up for lost sleep. She discusses the ideal nap duration00:15:00 - Understanding the Effects of Chronic Low-grade Inflammation on Energy Production, Chronic low-grade inflammation can still produce energy, but it is less efficient, resulting in reduced ATP and glucose availability. 00:19:12 - Melatonin and Its Applications in Sleep, Melatonin is crucial in sleep onset and reducing sleep efficiency. 00:25:21 - Melatonin Dosage and Quality Control, Melatonin supplements vary in dosage and quality control, with some brands not accurately reflecting the dosage on the label. 00:29:36 - Herbitonin as Alternative Melatonin Supplement, Herbitonin is a slow-release capsule that closely mimics the amount of melatonin humans produce. It is an alternative to traditional melatonin supplements that often contain supra-physiological levels of melatonin. 00:29:55 - Understanding Hormones and Sleep, The importance of hormones in regulating sleep. 00:31:56 - Women's Reproductive Hormones, Dr. Stephanie explains how women's reproductive hormones are different from men's and the importance of the circadian production of hormones. 00:33:29 - Progesterone and Sleep, The episode delves into the role of progesterone in sleep, highlighting its hypnotic effect and respiratory stimulant properties.00:36:49 - Estrogen and Anxiety, The relationship between estrogen and anxiety, pointing out that declining estrogen levels during perimenopause and menopause can lead to an increase in fear and anxiety at night. 00:41:05 - Growth Hormone and Sleep, The importance of growth hormone in regulating sleep and explains how growth hormone levels decline with age and various environmental stressors. 00:44:51 - Signs of Growth Hormone Deficiency, Symptoms of growth hormone deficiency include decreased lean body mass, increased abdominal fat, insulin resistance, hypertension, high triglycerides, anxiety, depression, decreased bone density, and changes in physical appearance. 00:49:45 - Estrogen and Sleep, Estrogen plays a role in the amount of time spent in rapid eye movement (REM) sleep and affects serotonin levels. 00:55:00 - Vasopressin and Urination, Vasopressin is a hormone that helps regulate urine flow during sleep. 00:57:47 - Tips for Better Sleep, To improve sleep quality, keep a journal of liquid and food intake and track transit time. Limit alcohol and caffeine intake, elevate legs before bed, and pee right before sleep. 00:48:09 - Women and Growth Hormone, Women release growth hormone pulses differently than men and can achieve peak growth hormone secretion faster with resistance training or core temperature manipulation.00:59:51 - Effects of Alcohol on Sleep, Alcohol inhibits vasopressin, leading to increased urination and fragmented sleep. It also negatively impacts vitals.01:02:59 - Sleep Hygiene Tips, Regularity is key, especially waking up at the same time every day. Darkness is crucial, but the speaker does not recommend blackout blinds. Keep the room cold. Establish a wind-down routine and remove technology from the bedroom. 01:07:49 - Counterintuitive Approach to Insomnia, Decrease time in bed to decrease association between bed and staying awake and increase sleep pressure. 01:14:08 - Women's Health and Sleep, Women experience changes in hormones during perimenopause and menopause that can lead to sleep disturbances like insomnia and hot flashes. 01:19:15 - Men's Health and Sleep, Men's sleep can be affected by sleep apnea and testosterone levels. 01:14:13 - Napping and Supplementation, Dr. Stephanie discusses the benefits of napping early afternoon and some supplements that promote progesterone balancing.01:18:56 - Depression and Sleep, Dr. Stephanie talks about the increased risk of depression during perimenopause due to fluctuating hormone levels and poor sleep quality. 01:22:41 - Hot at Night, Dr. Stephanie shares strategies to reduce overheating at night, such as wearing moisture-wicking sheets, using a fan, and reducing the room temperature. 01:25:13 - Improve Sleep Quality, Tips to improve sleep quality during perimenopause, including setting a consistent sleep schedule, avoiding alcohol, and practicing good sleep hygiene. 01:26:05 - Wrap-Up and Call to Action.We'd like to thank our sponsors:Athletic Greens – redeem an exclusive offer hereFourSigmatic Use code DRSTEPHANIE for 10% offOrion Red Light Therapy – Use the code STEPHANIE10 for 10% offSchinouusa – Use code DR.ESTIMA10 for 10% offBIOOPTIMIZERS – receive 10% off your order with Promo Code “ESTIMA”The DNA Company – $50 discount using code “DRSTEPHANIE” at checkout.HVMN Ketones – get 10% off your order with Promo Code “STEPHANIE”ILIA BeautyLiving Libations – Use code BETTER for 15% offLMNT Electrolytes – A FREE 7-flavor sample pack!PRIMEADINE – get 10% Off your Order with Promo Code “DRSTEPHANIE10”Follow Me On InstagramWatch Better! on YouTubeGet yourself a copy of my best-selling book, The Betty Body
Train your own AI using this free Lab created by Dr Mike Pound. Big thanks to Brilliant for sponsoring this video! Get started with a free 30 day trial and 20% discount: https://brilliant.org/DavidBombal How do you capitalize on this trend and learn AI? Dr Mike Pound of Computerphile fame shows us practically how to train your own AI. And the great news is that he has shared his Google colab lab with us to you can start learning for free! If you are into cybersecurity or any other tech field, you probably want to learn about AI and ML. They can really help your resume and help you increase the $$$ you earn. Machine Learning / Artificial Intelligence is a fantastic opportunity for you to get a better job. Start learning this amazing technology today and start learning with one of the best! // LAB // Go here to access the lab: https://colab.research.google.com/dri... // Previous Videos // Roadmap to ChatGPT and AI mastery: • Roadmap to ChatGP... I challenged ChatGPT to code and hack: • I challenged Chat... The truth about AI and why you should learn it - Computerphile explains: • The truth about A... // Dr Mike's recommend AI Book // Deep learning by Ian Goodfellow, Yoshua Bengio and Aaron Courville: https://amzn.to/3vmu4LP // Dawid's recommend Books // 1. Hands-On Machine Learning with Scikit-Learn, Keras, and TensorFlow: https://amzn.to/3IrGCHi 2. Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning: https://amzn.to/3IWVm2v 3. Machine Learning: A Probabilistic Perspective: https://amzn.to/3xYFM05 4. Python Machine Learning: https://amzn.to/3y0r08Q 5. Deep Learning: https://amzn.to/3kxSbVu 6. The Elements of Statistical Learning: https://amzn.to/3Iwuuox 7. Linear Algebra and Its Applications: https://amzn.to/3EGwMAs 8. Probability Theory: https://amzn.to/3IrGeZm 9. Calculus: Early Transcendentals: https://amzn.to/3Z3Eugh 10. Discrete Mathematics with Applications: https://amzn.to/3Zpzpyt 11. Mathematics for Machine Learning: https://amzn.to/3m8jp5N 12. A Hands-On Introduction to Data Science: https://amzn.to/3Szob8c 13. Introduction to Algorithms: https://amzn.to/3xXo50K 14. Artificial Intelligence: https://amzn.to/3Z2fqGv // Courses and tutorials // AI For Everyone by Andrew Ng: https://www.coursera.org/learn/ai-for... PyTorch Tutorial From Research to Production: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/p... Scikit-learn Machine Learning in Python: https://scikit-learn.org/stable/ // PyTorch // Github: https://github.com/pytorch Website: https://pytorch.org/ Documentation: https://ai.facebook.com/tools/pytorch/ // Mike SOCIAL // Twitter: https://twitter.com/_mikepound YouTube: / computerphile Website: https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/research... // David SOCIAL // Discord: https://discord.com/invite/usKSyzb Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@davidbombal YouTube: / davidbombal // MY STUFF // https://www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // SPONSORS // Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel! #chatgpt #computerphile #ai
Como o ambiente construído afeta nosso comportamento e nossos sentimentos? Como criar arquiteturas mais adaptadas ao funcionamento humano? Dê o play para descobrir como a neurociência está se vinculando à arquitetura para achar essas e outras respostas. . . Imagem: Amazon Spheres, Seattle. Autor: Alex Garland | https://seattle.curbed.com/2018/1/30/16947838/amazon-spheres-seattle-architecture-photos . . REFERÊNCIAS EDELSTEIN, E.A., MACAGNO, E. (2012). Form Follows Function: Bridging Neuroscience and Architecture. In: Rassia, S.T., Pardalos, P.M. (eds) Sustainable Environmental Design in Architecture. Springer Optimization and Its Applications(), vol 56. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0745-5_3 EBERHARD, John P. Applying Neuroscience to Architecture. Neuron, n. 62, p. 753-756, 2009. KARAKAS, Tulay; YILDIZ, Dilek. Exploring the influence of the building environment on human experience through a neuroscience approach: A systematic review. Frontiers of Architectural Research, n. 9, p. 236-247, 2020. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095263519300810 Papale P, Chiesi L, Rampinini AC, Pietrini P, Ricciardi E. When Neuroscience 'Touches' Architecture: From Hapticity to a Supramodal Functioning of the Human Brain. Front Psychol. 2016 Jun 9;7:866. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2016.00866. PMID: 27375542; PMCID: PMC4899444. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4899444/#B53 https://www.architectmagazine.com/practice/how-neuroscience-can-influence-architecture_o https://anfarch.org/ https://www.archdaily.com.br/br/01-78716/classicos-da-arquitetura-salk-institute-louis-kahn https://www.archdaily.com.br/br/874676/classicos-da-arquitetura-capela-thorncrown-e-fay-jones?ad_medium=gallery
Communication is a physical process. It's common sense that sending and receiving intelligible messages takes work…but how much work? The question of the relationship between energy, information, and matter is one of the deepest known to science. There appear to be limits to the rate at which communication between two systems can happen…but the search for a fundamental relationship between speed, error, and energy (among other things) promises insights far deeper than merely whether we can keep making faster internet devices. Strap in (and consider slowing down) for a broad and deep discussion on the bounds within which our entire universe must play…Welcome to COMPLEXITY, the official podcast of the Santa Fe Institute. I'm your host, Michael Garfield, and every other week we'll bring you with us for far-ranging conversations with our worldwide network of rigorous researchers developing new frameworks to explain the deepest mysteries of the universe.This week we speak with SFI Professor David Wolpert and MIT Physics PhD student Farita Tasnim, who have worked together over the last year on pioneering research into the nonlinear dynamics of communication channels. In this episode, we explore the history and ongoing evolution of information theory and coding theory, what the field of stochastic thermodynamics has to do with limits to human knowledge, and the role of noise in collective intelligence.Be sure to check out our extensive show notes with links to all our references at complexity.simplecast.com. If you value our research and communication efforts, please subscribe, rate and review us at Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and consider making a donation — or finding other ways to engage with us, including a handful of open postdoctoral fellowships — at santafe.edu/engage.Lastly, this weekend — October 22nd & 23rd — is the return of our InterPlanetary Festival! Join our YouTube livestream for two full days of panel discussions, keynotes, and bleeding edge multimedia performances focusing space exploration through the lens of complex systems science. The fun begins at 11 A.M. Mountain Time on Saturday and ends 6 P.M. Mountain Time on Sunday. Everything will be recorded and archived at the stream link in case you can't tune in for the live event. Learn more at interplanetaryfest.org…Thank you for listening!Join our Facebook discussion group to meet like minds and talk about each episode.Podcast theme music by Mitch Mignano.Follow us on social media:Twitter • YouTube • Facebook • Instagram • LinkedInReferenced in this episode:Nonlinear thermodynamics of communication channelsby Farita Tasnim and David Wolpert (forthcoming at arXiv.org)Heterogeneity and Efficiency in the Brainby Vijay BalasubramanianNoisy Deductive Reasoning: How Humans Construct Math, and How Math Constructs Universesby David Wolpert & David KinneyStochastic Mathematical Systemsby David Wolpert & David KinneyTwenty-five years of nanoscale thermodynamicsby Chase P. Broedersz & Pierre RoncerayTen Questions about The Hard Limits of Human Intelligenceby David WolpertWhat can we know about that which we cannot even imagine?by David WolpertCommunication consumes 35 times more energy than computation in the human cortex, but both costs are needed to predict synapse numberby William Levy & Victoria CalvertAn exchange of letters on the role of noise in collective intelligenceby Daniel Kahneman, David Krakauer, Olivier Sibony, Cass Sunstein, David WolpertWhen Slower Is Fasterby Carlos Gershenson & Dirk HelbingAdditional Resources:The stochastic thermodynamics of computationby David WolpertElements of Information Theory, Second Edition (textbook)by Thomas Cover & Joy ThomasComputational Complexity: A Modern Approach (textbook)by Sanjeev Arora & Boaz BarakAn Introduction to Kolmogorov Complexity and Its Applications (textbook)by Ming Li & Paul Vitányi
Bill likes his new job. We received a lot of feedback from listeners trying Linux for the first time. Episode Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #431 · Welcome to Linux! Pt5 - Adding Software to Ubuntu Mate 03:08 How to add software to Ubuntu MATE 03:24 Using Ubuntu MATE and its applications 07:27 How do I find software to install? 08:46 Software Boutique 09:21 Other software repositories 10:11 The Ubuntu software repositories 10:25 Trusted sources 12:07 Support for Snaps and Flatpacks 15:02 Installing additional software from Software Boutique 17:20 Installing additional software managers from the Software Boutique 18:46 Some of the most popular software selections available 20:16 The apps Bill installs first 26:07 The apps Larry installs first 33:26 The book: Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications 39:01 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 40:09 End
In the late 1600s, a book was published satirizing politics in Europe. Published two decades after the end of the 30 Years' War, it focuses on the power of the Holy Roman Empire. That book's impact on statistics is the focus of this episode of stats and stories, with guest Wallace Ferguson. Wallace Ferguson has taught mathematics and statistics at Chatham and Clarendon Grammar School, Kent, England since 1994. He writes book reviews for the Institute of Mathematics and Its Applications, which are published in their journal, ‘Mathematics Today'. His interests include statistical etymology and his article ‘Microscopium statisticum and the etymology of statistics' was published in the February edition of Significance. Ferguson is currently working on a follow on article, ‘Literature, Politics and the Framing of the State, 1300 – 1648'. He was a member of The Royal Statistical Society History of Statistics committee from 2018 until this year.
We are living in the digital age. Almost all our activities are digital. Many of us don't even remember the last time we used a pen and paper. This episode is about the benefits and the challenges that people face in this digital age and how we can live in this digital world without facing any problems. About Moshe Y Vardi Moshe Y. Vardi is a University Professor, the George Distinguished Service Professor in Computational Engineering, and Director of the Ken Kennedy Institute for Information Technology at Rice University. He is the author and co-author of over 600 papers, as well as two books: Reasoning about Knowledge and Finite Model Theory and Its Applications. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support
Ekrem Aksoy joins the adventure to discuss transformers and the method of helping Machine Learning algorithms focus on the important parts of an image to determine what to do. Panel Ben Wilson Charles Max Wood Daniel Svoboda Francois Bertrand Guest Ekrem Aksoy Sponsors Dev Influencers Accelerator Links Attention to Transformers Attention in the Human Brain and Its Applications in ML See, Attend and Brake: An Attention-based Saliency Map Prediction Model for End-to-End Driving Ekrem Aksoy - Medium Ekrem Aksoy, PhD - Gradient LinkedIn: Ekrem Aksoy Picks Ben- Read all the blog posts in this episode Charles- Accounting software | Xero Charles- The Prosperous Coach Daniel- Debt - Updated and Expanded: The First 5,000 Years Ekrem- The Book of Why: The New Science of Cause and Effect Ekrem- Attention in Psychology, Neuroscience, and Machine Learning Contact Ben: Databricks GitHub | BenWilson2/ML-Engineering GitHub | databrickslabs/automl-toolkit LinkedIn: Benjamin Wilson Contact Charles: Devchat.tv DevChat.tv | Facebook Twitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv ) Contact Francois: Francois Bertrand GitHub | fbdesignpro/sweetviz
Podcast Why Truth Requires Proof Is Culture Copyright2021.mp3PODCAST 120 WHY TRUTH REQUIRES PROOF IS CULTURE is a textual analysis viewed through many lens which is grounded in numerous theories and captured and framed in podcast 120 and verbalized in 13 chapters of publication 231, in ISBN 978-976-96689-1-1.Truth can only be seen by those with truth in them. He who does not have Truth in his heart, will always be blind to her.” and there's your proof.” “Fashion does not have to prove that it is serious. It is the proof that intelligent frivolity can be something creative and positive WORKS CITED Alberto Vanzo, "Kant on the Nominal Definition of Truth", Kant-Studien, 101 (2010), pp. 147–66.Alexis G. Burgess and John P. Burgess (2011). Truth (hardcover) (1st ed.). Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-14401-6. Retrieved October 4, 2014. a concise introduction to current philosophical debates about truthAlfred North Whitehead, Dialogues, 1954: Prologue.Alfred Tarski, Introduction to Logic and to the Methodology of the Deductive Sciences (ed. Jan Tarski). 4th Edition. Oxford Logic Guides, No. 24. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994, xxiv + 229 pp. ISBN 0-19-504472-XAsay, Jamin. "Truthmaker Theory". Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.Baudrillard's attribution of this quote to Ecclesiastes is deliberately fictional. "Baudrillard attributes this quote to Eccle-siastes. However, the quote is a fabrication (see Jean Baudrillard. Cool Memories III, 1991–95. London: Verso, 1997). Editor's note: In Fragments: Conversations With François L'Yvonnet. New York: Routledge, 2004:11, Baudrillard acknowledges this 'Borges-like' fabrication." Cited in footnote #4 in Smith, Richard G., "Lights, Camera, Action: Baudrillard and the Performance of Representations" Archived 2018-04-25 at the Wayback Machine, International Journal of Baudrillard Studies, Volume 2, Number 1 (January 2005)Baudrillard, Jean. "Simulacra and Simulations", in Selected Writings Archived 2004-02-09 at the Wayback Ma-chine, ed. Mark Poster, Stanford University Press, 1988; 166 ffBeebee, Helen; Dodd, Julian. Truthmakers: The Contemporary Debate. Clarendon Press. pp. 13–14.Chaitin, Gregory L., The Limits of Mathematics (1997) 1–28, 89 ff.Chaitin, Gregory L., The Limits of Mathematics (1997) esp. 89 ff.Cicéron, Marcus Tullius Cicero; Bouhier, Jean (1812). Tusculanes (in French). Nismes: J. Gaude. p. 273. OCLC 457735057.Compare 1 Thessalonians 5:21: "Prove all things [...]."Cupillari, Antonella. The Nuts and Bolts of Proofs. Academic Press, 2001. Page 3.David, Marion (2005). "Correspondence Theory of Truth" in Stanford Encyclopedia of PhilosophyDefinition of digitization at WhatIs.comDefinition of proof | Dictionary.com". www.dictionary.com.Die Wahrheit ist die Bewegung ihrer an ihr selbst." The Phenomenology of Spirit, Preface, ¶ 48Digitization/digitisation" in Collins English DictionaryElliott Mendelson; Introduction to Mathematical Logic; Series: Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications; Hard-cover: 469 pages; Publisher: Chapman and Hall/CRC; 5 edition (August 11, 2009); ISBN 1-58488-876-8.Etymology, Online. "Online Etymology"Evidence, proof, and facts: a book of sources by Peter Murphy 2003 ISBN 0199261954 pages 1–2Foucault, M. "The Order of Things", London: Vintage Books, 1970 (1966)Garrido, Angel (2012). "A Brief History of Fuzzy Logic". Revista EduSoft., EditorialGittens, William Anderson Author, Cinematographer Dip.Com., Arts. B.A. Media Arts SpecSupport the show (http://www.buzzsprout.com/429292)
Life is not a problem to be solved. ACT shows how we can live full and meaningful lives by embracing our vulnerability and turning toward what hurts. In this landmark book, the originator and pioneering researcher into Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) lays out the psychological flexibility skills that make it one of the most powerful approaches research has yet to offer. These skills have been shown to help even where other approaches have failed. Science shows that they are useful in virtually every area - mental health (anxiety, depression, substance abuse, eating disorders, PTSD); physical health (chronic pain, dealing with diabetes, facing cancer); social processes (relationship issues, prejudice, stigma, domestic violence); and performance (sports, business, diet, exercise). How does psychological flexibility help? We struggle because the problem-solving mind tells us to run from what causes us fear and hurt. But we hurt where we care. If we run from a sense of vulnerability, we must also run from what we care about. By learning how to liberate ourselves, we can live with meaning and purpose, along with our pain when there is pain. Although that is a simple idea, it resists our instincts and programming. The flexibility skills counter those ingrained tendencies. They include noticing our thoughts with curiosity, opening to our emotions, attending to what is in the present, learning the art of perspective taking, discovering our deepest values, and building habits based around what we deeply want. Beginning with the epiphany Steven Hayes had during a panic attack, this audiobook is a powerful narrative of scientific discovery filled with moving stories as well as advice for how we can put flexibility skills to work immediately. Hayes shows how allowing ourselves to feel fully and think freely moves us toward commitment to what truly matters to us. Finally, we can live lives that reflect the qualities we choose. Steven C. Hayes is a Nevada Foundation Professor of Psychology in the Behavior Analysis program at the University of Nevada. An author of 47 books and nearly 670 scientific articles, his career has focused on an analysis of the nature of human language and cognition and the application of this to the understanding and alleviation of human suffering. He is the developer of Relational Frame Theory, an account of human higher cognition, and has guided its extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that uses mindfulness, acceptance, and values-based methods. He is a co-developer of Process-Based Therapy (PBT), a new approach to evidence-based therapies more generally. Dr. Hayes has been President of Division 25 of the APA, of the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology, the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy, and the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. He was the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Association for Psychological Science, which he helped form and has served a 5 year term on the National Advisory Council for Drug Abuse in the National Institutes of Health. He is a Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, and is on the Advisory Board of USERN, which represents scientists who are in the top 1% of their field. He is President of the Institute for Better Health, a 45 year old charitable organization dedicated to excellence in clinical training. In 1992 he was listed by the Institute for Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world and Google Scholar data ranks him among the top 1,100 most cited scholars in all areas of study, living and dead (http://www.webometrics.info/en/node/58). His work has been recognized by several awards including the Exemplary Contributions to Basic Behavioral Research and Its Applications from Division 25 of APA, the Impact of Science on Application award from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior...
In episode 5 we're joined by Dr. Steven C. Hayes the founder of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), a therapeutic and behavior change framework that has been researched since the early 1980's. ACT has been used to treat depression, anxiety, and other forms of psychopathology, but has also been clinically vetted to assist in weight loss, smoking cessation, sports performance, and many other domains. Dr. Hayes is one of the most highly regarded scholars in the field and provides a wealth of knowledge in this episode. This is a can't miss conversation with a true giant in psychology . Our Guest: Dr. Steven C. Hayes Steven C. Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor in the Behavior Analysis program at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. An author of 46 books and nearly 650 scientific articles, his career has focused on an analysis of the nature of human language and cognition and the application of this to the understanding and alleviation of human suffering. He is the developer of Relational Frame Theory, an account of human higher cognition, and has guided its extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that uses mindfulness, acceptance, and values-based methods. Dr. Hayes has been President of Division 25 of the APA, of the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology, the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, and the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. He was the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Association for Psychological Science, which he helped form and has served a 5-year term on the National Advisory Council for Drug Abuse in the National Institutes of Health. In 1992 he was listed by the Institute for Scientific Information as the 30th "highest impact" psychologist in the world and Google Scholar data ranks him among the top ~1,350 most cited scholars in all areas of study, living and dead (http://www.webometrics.info/en/node/58). Dr. Hayes is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in addition to several other scientific societies. His work has been recognized by several awards including the Exemplary Contributions to Basic Behavioral Research and Its Applications from Division 25 of APA, the Impact of Science on Application award from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy.
Show Notes(2:37) Francesca discussed her educational background in Italy, studying Economics and Institutional Studies at LUISS Guido Carli University for her Master’s and then Economics and Technology Innovation at Sant’Anna University for her Ph.D. She also mentioned her transition to studying in the US at Harvard Business School.(7:43) Francesca shared the anecdote behind going to HBS to pursue a Postdoc Research Fellowship in Economics. She also revealed the differences in the educational approaches between Italy and the United States.(15:15) During her Postdoc, Francesca worked on multiple patent data-driven projects to investigate and measure the impact of external knowledge networks on companies’ competitiveness and innovation. She discussed a specific project that analyzed biotech innovation in Boston, San Diego, and San Francisco clusters using social media and citation data.(24:26) Francesca talked about her decision to join Microsoft as a data scientist in its Cloud and Enterprise division back in 2014, where she first worked on projects for clients from the energy and finance sectors.(30:00) Francesca discussed the two types of customers who seek Microsoft’s cloud solutions to solve their data problems and explained the learning curves she went through while interacting with them.(36:11) Francesca unpacked the Healthy Data Science Organization Framework - which is a portfolio of methodologies, technologies, resources that will assist organizations in becoming more data-driven (Read her InfoQ article “The Data Science Mindset: 6 Principles to Build Healthy Data-Driven Organizations”).(45:31) Francesca shared the challenges of building end-to-end machine learning applications that she has observed from Microsoft Azure AI’s clients.(49:56) Francesca walked through a typical day in her current leadership role at Microsoft’s Cloud AI Advocates team.(53:44) Francesca discussed the different components in a typical Azure deployment workflow (Read her post “Azure Machine Learning Deployment Workflow”).(58:44) Francesca explained Automated Machine Learning, a breakthrough from Microsoft Research division that is essentially a recommender system for machine learning pipelines.(01:03:50) Francesca went over model interpretability features within Azure AI (as part of the InterpretML package) and touched on Microsoft’s Responsible AI principles.(01:08:01) Francesca explained the differences between model fairness and model interpretability at both the training time and inference time (Check out the Fairlearn package).(01:12:11) Francesca is currently writing a book with Wiley called “Machine Learning for Time Series Forecasting with Python.”(01:14:39) Francesca shared her advice for undergraduate students looking to get into the field, judging from her experience being a mentor for Ph.D. and Postdoc students at institutions such as Harvard, MIT, and Columbia.(01:17:27) Francesca reasoned how her educational backgrounds in economics and operations management contribute to her success in a data science career(01:20:09) Closing segment.Her Contact InfoTwitterMediumLinkedInHer Recommended ResourcesPeople To FollowHilary MasonAndrew NgHannah WallachBook To ReadAn Introduction to Probability Theory and Its Applications (by William Feller)A Developer’s Introduction to Data ScienceVideo series on Data Science and Machine Learning on AzureVideo series on Data Science and Machine Learning on Azure GitHub repoAzure Machine LearningAzure Machine Learning DocumentationAzure Machine Learning ServiceThe Data Science LifecycleAlgorithm Cheat SheetHow to Select Machine Learning AlgorithmsAzure Machine Learning DesignerResponsible Machine LearningResponsible Machine LearningModel InterpretabilityInterpretML RepoInterpretML ToolkitInterpretML DocumentationFairlearn ServiceFairlearn DocumentationAutomated Machine LearningAutomated Machine LearningAuto ML FeaturizationAutoML Config Class
Show Notes(2:37) Francesca discussed her educational background in Italy, studying Economics and Institutional Studies at LUISS Guido Carli University for her Master’s and then Economics and Technology Innovation at Sant’Anna University for her Ph.D. She also mentioned her transition to studying in the US at Harvard Business School.(7:43) Francesca shared the anecdote behind going to HBS to pursue a Postdoc Research Fellowship in Economics. She also revealed the differences in the educational approaches between Italy and the United States.(15:15) During her Postdoc, Francesca worked on multiple patent data-driven projects to investigate and measure the impact of external knowledge networks on companies’ competitiveness and innovation. She discussed a specific project that analyzed biotech innovation in Boston, San Diego, and San Francisco clusters using social media and citation data.(24:26) Francesca talked about her decision to join Microsoft as a data scientist in its Cloud and Enterprise division back in 2014, where she first worked on projects for clients from the energy and finance sectors.(30:00) Francesca discussed the two types of customers who seek Microsoft’s cloud solutions to solve their data problems and explained the learning curves she went through while interacting with them.(36:11) Francesca unpacked the Healthy Data Science Organization Framework - which is a portfolio of methodologies, technologies, resources that will assist organizations in becoming more data-driven (Read her InfoQ article “The Data Science Mindset: 6 Principles to Build Healthy Data-Driven Organizations”).(45:31) Francesca shared the challenges of building end-to-end machine learning applications that she has observed from Microsoft Azure AI’s clients.(49:56) Francesca walked through a typical day in her current leadership role at Microsoft’s Cloud AI Advocates team.(53:44) Francesca discussed the different components in a typical Azure deployment workflow (Read her post “Azure Machine Learning Deployment Workflow”).(58:44) Francesca explained Automated Machine Learning, a breakthrough from Microsoft Research division that is essentially a recommender system for machine learning pipelines.(01:03:50) Francesca went over model interpretability features within Azure AI (as part of the InterpretML package) and touched on Microsoft’s Responsible AI principles.(01:08:01) Francesca explained the differences between model fairness and model interpretability at both the training time and inference time (Check out the Fairlearn package).(01:12:11) Francesca is currently writing a book with Wiley called “Machine Learning for Time Series Forecasting with Python.”(01:14:39) Francesca shared her advice for undergraduate students looking to get into the field, judging from her experience being a mentor for Ph.D. and Postdoc students at institutions such as Harvard, MIT, and Columbia.(01:17:27) Francesca reasoned how her educational backgrounds in economics and operations management contribute to her success in a data science career(01:20:09) Closing segment.Her Contact InfoTwitterMediumLinkedInHer Recommended ResourcesPeople To FollowHilary MasonAndrew NgHannah WallachBook To ReadAn Introduction to Probability Theory and Its Applications (by William Feller)A Developer’s Introduction to Data ScienceVideo series on Data Science and Machine Learning on AzureVideo series on Data Science and Machine Learning on Azure GitHub repoAzure Machine LearningAzure Machine Learning DocumentationAzure Machine Learning ServiceThe Data Science LifecycleAlgorithm Cheat SheetHow to Select Machine Learning AlgorithmsAzure Machine Learning DesignerResponsible Machine LearningResponsible Machine LearningModel InterpretabilityInterpretML RepoInterpretML ToolkitInterpretML DocumentationFairlearn ServiceFairlearn DocumentationAutomated Machine LearningAutomated Machine LearningAuto ML FeaturizationAutoML Config Class
In this week's episode, Anna interviews three people from the Tezos community: Jacob Arluck (https://twitter.com/JacobArluck) (co-founders TQ (https://twitter.com/TQTezos) ), Marc Beunardeau and Marco Stronati (both from Nomadic Labs (https://twitter.com/LabosNomades)). They chat about the Tezos (https://twitter.com/tezos) origin story, the development of the PoS system, the governance of Tezos, and how they are incorporating zk proofs - and specifically Sapling from Zcash - into their system. Here is some additional info related to the interview: Nomadic blog post about the Sapling integration (https://blog.nomadic-labs.com/sapling-integration-in-tezos-tech-preview.html) Tezos implementation of Sapling (https://youtu.be/xjK-27o5WFI) Wired article about early Tezos issues (https://www.wired.com/story/tezos-blockchain-love-story-horror-story/) Transparent Polynomial Delegation and Its Applications to Zero Knowledge Proof (https://eprint.iacr.org/2019/1482.pdf) Thank you to this week's sponsor - Trail of Bits (https://www.trailofbits.com/). Trail of Bits has partnered with Johns Hopkins University to supply vulnerability researchers with software that can produce ZK proofs of exploitability. This is part of a larger effort funded by DARPA, called SIEVE (https://www.darpa.mil/attachments/SIEVEProposersDaySlidesv4.pdf), to push forward the state of the art in zero-knowledge proofs. For more info check out their blog! https://blog.trailofbits.com/2020/05/21/reinventing-vulnerability-disclosure-using-zero-knowledge-proofs/. If you like what we do: Follow us on Twitter - @zeroknowledgefm (https://twitter.com/zeroknowledgefm) Join us on Telegram (https://t.me/joinchat/B_81tQ57-ThZg8yOSx5gjA) Give us feedback! https://forms.gle/iKMSrVtcAn6BByH6A Support our Gitcoin Grant (https://gitcoin.co/grants/329/zero-knowledge-podcast-2) Support us on the ZKPatreon (https://www.patreon.com/zeroknowledge) Or directly here: ETH: 0xC0FFEE1B5083230a5154F55f253B6b6ae8F29B1a BTC: 1cafekGa3podM4fBxPSQc6RCEXQNTK8Zz ZEC: t1R2bujRF3Hzte9ALHpMJvY8t5kb9ut9SpQ
In this weeks episode of Linux Spotlight I get the pleasure of sitting down with Podcaster and Author Larry Bushey of the Going Linux podcast. Larry has been podcasting for fifteen years and is also responsible for writing some of the help documentation in Ubuntu Mate. Enjoy! Twitter (https://twitter.com/goinglinux) Going Linux (https://goinglinux.com/) LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrybushey) Larry Bushey YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv7QxJmrb0ONmifyMK0SUGA) Amazon Listing (https://www.amazon.com/s?i=stripbooks&rh=p_27%3ALarry+Bushey&s=relevancerank&text=Larry+Bushey&ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1) Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications (https://www.amazon.com/Using-Ubuntu-MATE-Its-Applications/dp/1549908154) Ubuntu MATE: Upgrading from Windows or OSX (https://www.amazon.com/Ubuntu-MATE-Upgrading-Windows-OSX/dp/152202994X/ref=sr_1_5?qid=1581984182&refinements=p_27%3ALarry+Bushey&s=books&sr=1-5&text=Larry+Bushey) Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications: Ubuntu MATE 18.04 LTS Edition (https://www.amazon.com/Using-Ubuntu-MATE-Its-Applications/dp/1983393177/ref=sr_1_2?qid=1581984182&refinements=p_27%3ALarry+Bushey&s=books&sr=1-2&text=Larry+Bushey) Ubuntu MATE: Upgrading from Windows or macOS - Second Edition (https://www.amazon.com/Ubuntu-MATE-Upgrading-Windows-Second-ebook/dp/B083QYBXCT/ref=sr_1_1?qid=1581984182&refinements=p_27%3ALarry+Bushey&s=books&sr=1-1&text=Larry+Bushey) Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications: Ubuntu MATE 20.04 LTS Edition (https://www.amazon.com/Using-Ubuntu-MATE-Its-Applications/dp/B084DFZMFC/ref=sr_1_6?qid=1581984182&refinements=p_27%3ALarry+Bushey&s=books&sr=1-6&text=Larry+Bushey) Github (https://github.com/goinglinux) Smashwords (https://www.smashwords.com/profile/view/goinglinux) Computer America Episode (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KwA4ExJifg)
Yaneer Bar-Yam is a physicist and the founding president of the New England Complex Systems Institute. Show notes Selected links •Follow Yaneer: Website | Twitter •Endcoronavirus.org •Dynamics of Complex Systems, by Yaneer Bar-Yam •Making Things Work, by Yaneer Bar-Yam •'Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)', research by Max Roser and Hannah Ritchie •Powers of Ten YouTube video •'An Introduction to Complex Systems Science and Its Applications', 2019 paper by Alexander Siegenfeld and Yaneer Bar-Yam •'The Architecture of Complexity', 1962 paper by Herbert Simon •'Science and Complexity', 1948 paper by Warren Weaver •'More is Different', 1972 paper by Phil Anderson •Scale, by Geoffrey West •Johns Hopkins University coronavirus interactive map •'Systemic Risk of Pandemic via Novel Pathogens -- Coronavirus: Note', January 2020 note by Nassim Taleb, Yaneer Bar-Yam, and Joe Norman •The Square And The Tower, by Niall Ferguson •'Long-range interaction and evolutionary stability in a predator-prey system', 2006 paper by Erik Rauch and Yaneer Bar-Yam •'Transition to Extinction', 2016 article by Yaneer Bar-Yam •'Nonpharmaceutical Interventions Implemented by US Cities During the 1918-1919 Influenza Pandemic', 2007 paper by Howard Markel et al •'Strategies for mitigating an influenza pandemic', 2006 paper by Neil Ferguson et al •Join the fellowship of the doers: necsivolunteers@gmail.com Topics discussed •Yaneer's background and parents. 11:39 •Powers of Ten. 12:06 •Highlights from Yaneer's time as an MIT student. 15:29 •The role of chance in our lives. 21:28 •What is "complexity"? 25:42 •Complex systems. 30:23 •Emergence. 37:06 •Phase transitions. 44:26 •Self-organization. 49:48 •Universality. 55:12 •Applying complex systems science to the Arab Spring. 1:03:13 •Taking stock of the coronavirus epidemic. 1:12:47 •What is the current best estimate for th...
References:Misunderstood Lactate Dr George Brooks : The Science and Translation of Lactate Shuttle Theory https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29617642Comprehensive review on lactate metabolism in human health https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1567724914000816Heart Rate and Lactate During EnduranceTraining Programs in Rowing and its Relation to the Duration of Exercise by Top Elite Rowers http://www.worldrowing.com/uploads/files/3Chapter4.pdfDr Rhonda Patrick and Dr George Brooks discuss lactate https://youtu.be/lThFQM503EUDr Andy Galpin on Lactate https://youtu.be/imEsdKxtVyUCarrick Human Performance Program https://carrickinstitute.com/programs/human-performance-program/Exercise Physiology: Human Bioenergetics and Its Applications 4th Edition https://www.amazon.com/Exercise-Physiology-Human-Bioenergetics-Applications/dp/0072556420Navigating Metabolism 1st Edition https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1621821293/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0
Whether you work in business or schools, volunteer in neighborhoods or church organizations, or are involved in social justice and activism, you understand the enormous power of groups to enact powerful and lasting change in the world. But how exactly do you design, build, and sustain effective groups? Based on the work of Nobel Prize winning economist Elinor Ostrom and grounded in contextual behavioral science, evolutionary science, and acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), Prosocial presents a practical, step-by-step approach to help you energize and strengthen your business or organization. Using the Prosocial model, you’ll learn to design groups that are more harmonious, have better member or employee retention, have better relationships with other groups or business partners, and have more success and longevity. Most importantly, you’ll learn to target the characteristics that foster cooperation and collaboration—key ingredients for any effective group. Steven C. Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor in the Behavior Analysis program at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. An author of 44 books and nearly 600 scientific articles, his career has focused on an analysis of the nature of human language and cognition and the application of this to the understanding and alleviation of human suffering. He is the developer of Relational Frame Theory, an account of human higher cognition, and has guided its extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that uses mindfulness, acceptance, and values-based methods. Dr. Hayes has been President of Division 25 of the APA, of the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology, the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy, and the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. He was the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Association for Psychological Science, which he helped form and has served a 5 year term on the National Advisory Council for Drug Abuse in the National Institutes of Health. In 1992 he was listed by the Institute for Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world and Google Scholar data ranks him among the top ~1,500 most cited scholars in all areas of study, living and dead (http://www.webometrics.info/en/node/58). His work has been recognized by several awards including the Exemplary Contributions to Basic Behavioral Research and Its Applications from Division 25 of APA, the Impact of Science on Application award from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy.
Via guitars, clarinets and a musical saw to the noise reduction in a vaccum cleaner, Jon Chapman explains the role of waves in the sounds we hear and don't hear. Jon Chapman is Professor of Mathematics and Its Applications in the University of Oxford. Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures are generously supported by XTX Markets.
Via guitars, clarinets and a musical saw to the noise reduction in a vaccum cleaner, Jon Chapman explains the role of waves in the sounds we hear and don't hear. Jon Chapman is Professor of Mathematics and Its Applications in the University of Oxford. Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures are generously supported by XTX Markets.
Transcript Based on 35 years of experience, Dr. Hayes deduces that changing your relationship to your thoughts and emotions, rather than trying to change their content, is the key to healing. By exposing his own struggle with a panic disorder in A LIBERATED MIND: How to Pivot Toward What Matters (Avery/Penguin Random House), Dr. Hayes reveals: Normal, successful people are often suffering. Instead of being shamed, we need to let go of finding a way out and instead pivot toward finding a way in. As the originator and pioneering researcher into Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), he lays out the psychological flexibility skills that make it one of the most powerful, research-based forms of therapy. Psychological flexibility refers to your ability to connect with the present moment and direct attention and action toward what you value. Whether you are contending with depression, substance abuse, chronic pain, relationship issues, or limitations in business, ACT teaches you that you hurt where you care. Instead of shunning your vulnerability, embrace it to live a meaningful life. Steven C. Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor in the Behavior Analysis program at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. An author of 44 books and nearly 600 scientific articles, his career has focused on an analysis of the nature of human language and cognition and the application of this to the understanding and alleviation of human suffering. He is the developer of Relational Frame Theory, an account of human higher cognition, and has guided its extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that uses mindfulness, acceptance, and values-based methods. Hayes has been President of Division 25 of the APA, of the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology, the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy, and the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. He was the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Association for Psychological Science, which he helped form and has served a 5 year term on the National Advisory Council for Drug Abuse in the National Institutes of Health. In 1992 he was listed by the Institute for Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world and Google Scholar data ranks him among the top ~1,500 most cited scholars in all areas of study, living and dead (http://www.webometrics.info/en/node/58). His work has been recognized by several awards including the Exemplary Contributions to Basic Behavioral Research and Its Applications from Division 25 of APA, the Impact of Science on Application award from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy
Psychologists Off The Clock: A Psychology Podcast About The Science And Practice Of Living Well
Steven Hayes, a co-founder of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, is back on the show! This one is big. Dr. Hayes shares with Diana about his groundbreaking book, A Liberated Mind. This book has been 11 years in the making and is a comprehensive, accessible, hands-on exploration of ACT. It was a tall order to interview Hayes on such a masterpiece, and we hope we have done it justice. Let us know in a review! Listen and Learn: What Debbie and Diana love about this book Why avoiding thoughts and feelings can cause us trouble How “feel better” tricks have led us astray The 6 processes that together will help you develop a Liberated Mind How Diana ended up singing her self-doubt thoughts out loud on the show, for all the world to hear! How you can apply psychological flexibility not just to your suffering but also to enhance your performance WIN A FREE COPY OF A LIBERATED MIND! Deadline Sept 15, 2019 Here’s how to enter: Post a review of the podcast on Apple Podcasts Share this episode on social media (Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram) with #wehurtwherewecare Contact us and let us know you completed the above tasks Resources: A Liberated Mind: How to Pivot Toward What Matters by Steven Hayes Steven Hayes’s freebees (including how to get his daughter’s book!) Our past episodes with Steven Hayes on Process-Based CBT and Evolution and Behavioral Science Check out more episodes on ACT Here! About Steven C. Hayes: Steven C. Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor in the Behavior Analysis program at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. An author of 44 books and nearly 600 scientific articles, his career has focused on an analysis of the nature of human language and cognition and the application of this to the understanding and alleviation of human suffering. He is the developer of Relational Frame Theory, an account of human higher cognition, and has guided its extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that uses mindfulness, acceptance, and values-based methods. Dr. Hayes has been President of Division 25 of the APA, of the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology, the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy, and the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. He was the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Association for Psychological Science, which he helped form and has served a 5-year term on the National Advisory Council for Drug Abuse in the National Institutes of Health. In 1992 he was listed by the Institute for Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world and Google Scholar data ranks him among the top ~1,500 most cited scholars in all areas of study, living and dead (http://www.webometrics.info/en/node/58). His work has been recognized by several awards including the Exemplary Contributions to Basic Behavioral Research and Its Applications from Division 25 of APA, the Impact of Science on Application award from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy. __________________________ Thank you for joining us on this episode of Psychologists Off The Clock. We appreciate your feedback. Please take a moment to leave a quick rating and review of the show on Apple Podcasts. It helps us spread the word to more folks like you! Subscribe for free where you listen to podcasts! Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Deezer, iHeartRadio
Steven C Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. He is an author of over 35 books and over 500 scientific articles. He is considered one of the founders of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy.In 1992 he was listed by the Institute for Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world. His work has been recognized by several awards including the Exemplary Contributions to Basic Behavioral Research and Its Applications from Division 25 of APA, the Impact of Science on Application award from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies.He is best known for his book Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life: The New Acceptance and Commitment TherapyNeed help with completing your goals in 2019? The One You Feed Transformation Program can help you accomplish your goals this year.But wait – there’s more! The episode is not quite over!! We continue the conversation and you can access this exclusive content right in your podcast player feed. Head over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate just $10 a month. It’s that simple and we’ll give you good stuff as a thank you!In This Interview, Steven C Hayes and I Discuss…The One You Feed parableHis book, Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life The ACT approach to therapyThat you know if your thoughts are good or bad by the fruits that they bearThe difference between pain and sufferingThe importance of putting the human mind on a leashThat suffering comes from when we mishandle the present moment, and we amplify certain thoughts and feelingsThe meaning of Cognitive Fusion: when we can look only from our thoughts and not at our thoughtsThe importance of and various types of contemplative practiceVarious diffusion techniques (listed in a free episode download!)The concept and practice of experiential avoidanceThe full impact of acting for “short term gains with long term pains”The idea of creating larger behavioral patternsThe role of values based actionSteven C Hayes LinksHomepageFacebookTED Talk
Get ready to take a different perspective on your problems and your life-and the way you live it. Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) is a new, scientifically based psychotherapy that takes a fresh look at why we suffer and even what it means to be mentally healthy. What if pain were a normal, unavoidable part of the human condition, but avoiding or trying to control painful experience were the cause of suffering and long-term problems that can devastate your quality of life? The ACT process hinges on this distinction between pain and suffering. As you work through this book, you'll learn to let go of your struggle against pain, assess your values, and then commit to acting in ways that further those values. ACT is not about fighting your pain; it's about developing a willingness to embrace every experience life has to offer. It's not about resisting your emotions; it's about feeling them completely and yet not turning your choices over to them. ACT offers you a path out of suffering by helping you choose to live your life based on what matters to you most. If you're struggling with anxiety, depression, or problem anger, this book can help-clinical trials suggest that ACT is very effective for a whole range of psychological problems. But this is more than a self-help book for a specific complaint-it is a revolutionary approach to living a richer and more rewarding life. Learn why the very nature of human language can cause suffering Escape the trap of avoidance Foster willingness to accept painful experience Practice mindfulness skills to achieve presence in the moment Discover the things you really value most Commit to living a vital, meaningful life This book has been awarded The Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies Self-Help Seal of Merit - an award bestowed on outstanding self-help books that are consistent with cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) principles and that incorporate scientifically tested strategies for overcoming mental health difficulties. Used alone or in conjunction with therapy, our books offer powerful tools readers can use to jump-start changes in their lives. Steven C. Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor in the Behavior Analysis program at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. An author of 44 books and nearly 600 scientific articles, his career has focused on an analysis of the nature of human language and cognition and the application of this to the understanding and alleviation of human suffering. He is the developer of Relational Frame Theory, an account of human higher cognition, and has guided its extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that uses mindfulness, acceptance, and values-based methods. Dr. Hayes has been President of Division 25 of the APA, of the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology, the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy, and the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. He was the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Association for Psychological Science, which he helped form and has served a 5 year term on the National Advisory Council for Drug Abuse in the National Institutes of Health. In 1992 he was listed by the Institute for Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world and Google Scholar data ranks him among the top ~1,500 most cited scholars in all areas of study, living and dead (http://www.webometrics.info/en/node/58). His work has been recognized by several awards including the Exemplary Contributions to Basic Behavioral Research and Its Applications from Division 25 of APA, the Impact of Science on Application award from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy.
At a listener's suggestion, we describe three new solutions that try to answer the age-old question, 'Why can Linux distributions not agree on how to install and application?' We describe Snap, AppImage and FlatPak. Episode 333 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #333 · One Installation File - Many Linux Distributions 00:15 Introduction 00:47 New Book: Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications 01:42 Why can Linux distributions not agree on how to install and application? 03:59 Snaps: Intro 05:31 FlatPaks: Intro 06:14 AppImages: Intro 07:02 Snap 08:58 AppImage 11:06 FlatPak 11:55 More details and how to create packages 12:07 Which should I use? 13:57 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 14:54 End
At a listener's suggestion, we describe three new solutions that try to answer the age-old question, 'Why can Linux distributions not agree on how to install and application?' We describe Snap, AppImage and FlatPak. Episode 333 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #333 · One Installation File - Many Linux Distributions 00:15 Introduction 00:47 New Book: Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications 01:42 Why can Linux distributions not agree on how to install and application? 03:59 Snaps: Intro 05:31 FlatPaks: Intro 06:14 AppImages: Intro 07:02 Snap 08:58 AppImage 11:06 FlatPak 11:55 More details and how to create packages 12:07 Which should I use? 13:57 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 14:54 End
An excerpt on accessibility on boot from our new book, 'Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications.' Feedback on whole disk cloning, passwords, encryption, BleachBit on Linux, restarting after a freeze, and drivers. We also have a 'gone Linux' story from Craig. Episode 332 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #332 · Listener Feedback 00:15 Introduction 00:55 Fun with phones 03:00 Scott: GPartEd for whole disk cloning 05:06 Michael: Which distribution is best for using the Orca screen reader? 19:33 Greg: Linux beta of Password Safe 20:46 Mike: Should I encrypt my backups 27:14 Tom: Recommendations for slide show creation and DVD burning 34:12 John: Bleachbit and autoremove for Linux maintenance 35:58 Paul: Skype alternative and restaring the computer 39:45 Craig: High performance graphics on Linux 45:22 Gone Linux: Craig a 'curiosity' since 1990's has now switched to Linux 49:55 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 51:21 End
An excerpt on accessibility on boot from our new book, 'Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications.' Feedback on whole disk cloning, passwords, encryption, BleachBit on Linux, restarting after a freeze, and drivers. We also have a 'gone Linux' story from Craig. Episode 332 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #332 · Listener Feedback 00:15 Introduction 00:55 Fun with phones 03:00 Scott: GPartEd for whole disk cloning 05:06 Michael: Which distribution is best for using the Orca screen reader? 19:33 Greg: Linux beta of Password Safe 20:46 Mike: Should I encrypt my backups 27:14 Tom: Recommendations for slide show creation and DVD burning 34:12 John: Bleachbit and autoremove for Linux maintenance 35:58 Paul: Skype alternative and restaring the computer 39:45 Craig: High performance graphics on Linux 45:22 Gone Linux: Craig a 'curiosity' since 1990's has now switched to Linux 49:55 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 51:21 End
Strömungen beobachten wir fast jeden Tag. Die Meeresbrandung fasziniert uns und eine gut funktionierende Klimaanlage ist ein wunderbarer Luxus, egal ob sie wärmt oder kühlt. Strömungen zu beherrschen ist aber auch in vielen verfahrenstechnischen Zusammenhängen wichtig. Insofern haben Gleichungen, die Strömungen beschreiben, eine große praktische Relevanz und gleichzeitig eine fast emotionale Anziehungskraft. Das einfachste mathematische Modell, das auch für viele Computersimulationen genutzt wird, sind die inkompressiblen Navier-Stokes Gleichungen (INS). Hier ist die strömende Substanz dem Wasser ähnlich genug, dass nur in der Materialkonstante Viskosität verschiedene Fließfähigkeiten unterschieden werden. Als Lösungen des Systems von partiellen Differentialgleichungen suchen wir das Geschwindigkeitsfeld und den Druck als Funktionen von Raum und Zeit . Im 3d-Fall ist das ein System von vier Gleichungen. Drei davon sind eine Vektorgleichung, die aus der Impulserhaltung abgeleitet wird und die vierte ist die Erhaltung der Masse. Im inkompressiblen Fall vereinfacht sich diese aus die Forderung, dass die Divergenz des Geschwindigkeitsfeldes verschwindet. Die komplexer aussehende Gleichung ist die Vektorgleichung, weil hier die zweiten räumlichen Ableitungen des Geschwindigkeitsfeldes, der Druckgradient, die zeitliche Ableitung der Geschwindigkeit und ein nichtlinearer Term vorkommen. Die Gleichungen müssen im Strömungsgebiet gelten. Die Lösungen müssen sich aus dem Anfangszustand entwickeln (Anfangsbedingung) und am räumlichen Rand vorgeschriebenen Werten, den Randwerten (meist fordert man, dass die Geschwindigkeit Null ist) genügen. Dieses Modell ist in einem längeren Prozess entwickelt worden. Ein großer Durchbruch bei der mathematischen Analyse gelang dem französischen Mathematiker Leray im Jahr 1934. Er hatte die geniale Idee, sich von dem Wunsch zu verabschieden, für diese komplizierte Gleichung eine punktweise zutreffende Lösung zu konstruieren. Statt dessen verallgemeinerte er den Lösungsbegriff und führte den Begriff der schwachen Lösung ein. Diese erfüllt die Gleichung nur im Sinne eines ausgeklügelten Systems von unendlich vielen Integralgleichungen. Er zeigte mit Hilfe von abstrakten Argumenten, dass die INS immer solche schwachen Lösungen haben. Heute ist bekannt, dass falls eine punktweise Lösung existiert (sogenannte starke Lösung), diese eindeutig ist (also insbesondere mit der schwachen übereinstimmt), es in 2d immer eine punktweise Lösung gibt, die für alle Zeiten existiert (unter geringfügigen Bedingungen an den Rand), und es unter Kleinheitsbedingungen an die Daten und bei glattem geometrischen Rand des Gebietes auch in 3d punktweise Lösungen gibt.Wir wissen jedoch in 3d nicht, ob die gefundenen schwache Lösung regulär bzw. stark ist (d.h. eine punktweise Lösung ist.) In Vorbereitung auf den Jahrtausendwechsel gab es in der Mathematik die Bestrebung, so wie dies 100 Jahre zuvor von Hilbert geschehen war, die wichtigsten mathematischen Problemstellungen in den Fokus zu nehmen. Das Ergebnis waren sieben sogenannte Milleniumsprobleme der Clay Foundation, für deren Lösung jeweils ein Preisgeld von einer Millionen Dollar ausgelobt wurde. Eines dieser für so wichtig angesehenen Probleme ist die offene Frage der Regularität der schwachen Lösungen der INS. Woran liegt das? Eine Eigenschaft der INS, die sie schwierig macht, ist ihre Nichtlinearität. Sie ist nur quadratisch und hat eine besondere Struktur. Diese Struktur verdanken wir es z.B., dass die schwache Theorie erfolgreich ist. Es besteht Hoffnung, dass wir auch die Lücke zur starken Theorie unter Ausnutzung der Struktur schließen können. Der Standardweg im linearen Fall (z.B. beim Laplace-Problem) ist es, für die schwachen Lösungen mit einem Münchhausen-Prinzip (Elliptic Bootstrapping) Stück für Stück mehr Regularität zu zeigen. Man kann so zeigen, dass die Lösung immer so gut ist, wie die es Daten erlauben. Man nennt das maximale Regularität. Leider ist für die INS das Wachstum in der Nichtlinearität zu schnell, um im 3d-Fall mit diesen Standardmethoden zu argumentieren (im 2d Fall geht es aber). Im 3d-Fall geht es aber unter bestimmten Zusatzbedingungen, z.B. einer höheren Integrierbarkeit des Geschwindigkeitsfeldes als die schwachen Lösungen von vornherein haben. Man fand dies über Skalierungs-Eigenschaften der Gleichung heraus. Grob gesagt, muss man fordern dass die Lösung zu einem Raum gehört, der Skalierungsinvariant ist. Eine weitere zusätzliche Forderung ist die Gültigkeit der Energiegleichung (Erhaltung der kinetischen Energie), denn leider weiß man bisher von schwachen Lösungen nur, dass sie eine Energieungleichung erfüllen. Eine zweite Schwierigkeit der INS ist der Zusammenhang zwischen Druck und Divergenzgleichung. Ein Trick der schwachen Theorie ist, dass wir uns von Anfang an auf Funktionen beschränken, die schwach divergenzfrei sind (also die Gleichung in Integralmittel erfüllen. Was in der Theorie sehr gut funktioniert, ist blöd für die Numerik, weil man Divergenzfreiheit immer wieder herstellen muss wegen der Rechenfehler im Prozess. Unter den Forschern gibt es zwei Richtungen: Entweder man sucht nach Blow-up Lösungen, also schwachen Lösungen, die keine punktweisen Lösungen sein können, oder man versucht die Zusatzforderungen aufzuweichen (um sie am Ende ganz weglassen zu können). Dabei gibt es ständig kleine Fortschritte. Es gibt auch zwei Wege, für allgemeinere Modelle Theorien zu entwickeln, die dann im Spezialfall auch etwas über INS sagen. Ein durch O.A. Ladyzenskaya vorgeschlagener Zugang geht über den p-Laplace-Operator. Hier findet man starke Lösungen für alle p>2,5, die INS ist jedoch der Fall p=2. Als Materialgesetz interessant für Ingenieure ist aber der noch schwierigere Fall 1
http://advancedbeginnerchallenge.com – I built a course to get your first job in web development, or upgrade from Junior to mid-level. Resources: - Ruby on Rails episode 1 mentioned many times in episode here https://soundcloud.com/starthere-rubyonrails/1-bootcamps-vs-learning-solo-how-to-begin-with-ruby-on-rails - Discrete Mathematics Textbook. For this one guys, there are like 40 options on Amazon. So what you want to do is find a book called "Discreet Mathematics and Its Applications". Unfortunately though some versions of this book cost $240 USD, but the good news is some only cost 40 cents. So it varies wildly, and really you can select any version at whatever price you can afford. Here is a direct amazon link to the search result where you can select from the price point you can afford. http://bit.ly/search-for-discrete-text-on-amazon - Analysis of Algorithms. For this one, I recommend this book http://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Algorithms-3rd-MIT-Press/dp/0262033844/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1463417791&sr=8-3&keywords=analysis+of+algorithms which is about $60 USD. Worth every penny. Connect with me on instagram @dainmiller or @starthere.fm --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/startherefm/message
This week we talk to Steven C Hayes about getting out of our minds and into our lives Steven C Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. He is an author of over 35 books and over 500 scientific articles. He is considered one of the founders of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. In 1992 he was listed by the Institute for Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world. His work has been recognized by several awards including the Exemplary Contributions to Basic Behavioral Research and Its Applications from Division 25 of APA, the Impact of Science on Application award from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies. He is best known for his book Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life: The New Acceptance and Commitment Therapy In This Interview, Steven C Hayes and I Discuss: The One You Feed parable His book, Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life That you know if your thoughts are good or bad by the fruits that they bear The ACT approach to therapy The difference between pain and suffering The importance of putting the human mind on a leash That suffering comes from when we mishandle the present moment, and we amplify certain thoughts and feelings The meaning of Cognitive Fusion: when we can look only from our thoughts and not at our thoughts The importance of and various types of contemplative practice Various diffusion techniques (listed in a free episode download!) The concept and practice of experiential avoidance The full impact of acting for "short term gains with long term pains" For more show notes visit us at our website
Drugs are another means toward this end. Some are illegal; some are stigmatized; some are dangerous—though, perversely, these sets only partially intersect. Some drugs of extraordinary power and utility, such as psilocybin (the active compound in “magic mushrooms”) and lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), pose no apparent risk of addiction and are physically well-tolerated, and yet one can still be sent to prison for their use—whereas drugs such as tobacco and alcohol, which have ruined countless lives, are enjoyed ad libitum in almost every society on earth. There are other points on this continuum: MDMA, or Ecstasy, has remarkable therapeutic potential, but it is also susceptible to abuse, and some evidence suggests that it can be neurotoxic.[1] One of the great responsibilities we have as a society is to educate ourselves, along with the next generation, about which substances are worth ingesting and for what purpose and which are not. The problem, however, is that we refer to all biologically active compounds by a single term, drugs, making it nearly impossible to have an intelligent discussion about the psychological, medical, ethical, and legal issues surrounding their use. The poverty of our language has been only slightly eased by the introduction of the term psychedelics to differentiate certain visionary compounds, which can produce extraordinary insights, from narcotics and other classic agents of stupefaction and abuse. However, we should not be too quick to feel nostalgia for the counterculture of the 1960s. Yes, crucial breakthroughs were made, socially and psychologically, and drugs were central to the process, but one need only read accounts of the time, such as Joan Didion’s Slouching Towards Bethlehem, to see the problem with a society bent upon rapture at any cost. For every insight of lasting value produced by drugs, there was an army of zombies with flowers in their hair shuffling toward failure and regret. Turning on, tuning in, and dropping out is wise, or even benign, only if you can then drop into a mode of life that makes ethical and material sense and doesn’t leave your children wandering in traffic. Drug abuse and addiction are real problems, of course, the remedy for which is education and medical treatment, not incarceration. In fact, the most abused drugs in the United States now appear to be oxycodone and other prescription painkillers. Should these medicines be made illegal? Of course not. But people need to be informed about their hazards, and addicts need treatment. And all drugs—including alcohol, cigarettes, and aspirin—must be kept out of the hands of children. I discuss issues of drug policy in some detail in my first book, The End of Faith, and my thinking on the subject has not changed. The “war on drugs” has been lost and should never have been waged. I can think of no right more fundamental than the right to peacefully steward the contents of one’s own consciousness. The fact that we pointlessly ruin the lives of nonviolent drug users by incarcerating them, at enormous expense, constitutes one of the great moral failures of our time. (And the fact that we make room for them in our prisons by paroling murderers, rapists, and child molesters makes one wonder whether civilization isn’t simply doomed.) I have two daughters who will one day take drugs. Of course, I will do everything in my power to see that they choose their drugs wisely, but a life lived entirely without drugs is neither foreseeable nor, I think, desirable. I hope they someday enjoy a morning cup of tea or coffee as much as I do. If they drink alcohol as adults, as they probably will, I will encourage them to do it safely. If they choose to smoke marijuana, I will urge moderation.[2] Tobacco should be shunned, and I will do everything within the bounds of decent parenting to steer them away from it. Needless to say, if I knew that either of my daughters would eventually develop a fondness for methamphetamine or crack cocaine, I might never sleep again. But if they don’t try a psychedelic like psilocybin or LSD at least once in their adult lives, I will wonder whether they had missed one of the most important rites of passage a human being can experience. This is not to say that everyone should take psychedelics. As I will make clear below, these drugs pose certain dangers. Undoubtedly, some people cannot afford to give the anchor of sanity even the slightest tug. It has been many years since I took psychedelics myself, and my abstinence is born of a healthy respect for the risks involved. However, there was a period in my early twenties when I found psilocybin and LSD to be indispensable tools, and some of the most important hours of my life were spent under their influence. Without them, I might never have discovered that there was an inner landscape of mind worth exploring. There is no getting around the role of luck here. If you are lucky, and you take the right drug, you will know what it is to be enlightened (or to be close enough to persuade you that enlightenment is possible). If you are unlucky, you will know what it is to be clinically insane. While I do not recommend the latter experience, it does increase one’s respect for the tenuous condition of sanity, as well as one’s compassion for people who suffer from mental illness. Human beings have ingested plant-based psychedelics for millennia, but scientific research on these compounds did not begin until the 1950s. By 1965, a thousand studies had been published, primarily on psilocybin and LSD, many of which attested to the usefulness of psychedelics in the treatment of clinical depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, alcohol addiction, and the pain and anxiety associated with terminal cancer. Within a few years, however, this entire field of research was abolished in an effort to stem the spread of these drugs among the public. After a hiatus that lasted an entire generation, scientific research on the pharmacology and therapeutic value of psychedelics has quietly resumed. Psychedelics such as psilocybin, LSD, DMT, and mescaline all powerfully alter cognition, perception, and mood. Most seem to exert their influence through the serotonin system in the brain, primarily by binding to 5-HT2A receptors (though several have affinity for other receptors as well), leading to increased activity in the prefrontal cortex (PFC). Although the PFC in turn modulates subcortical dopamine production—and certain of these compounds, such as LSD, bind directly to dopamine receptors—the effect of psychedelics seems to take place largely outside dopamine pathways, which could explain why these drugs are not habit-forming. The efficacy of psychedelics might seem to establish the material basis of mental and spiritual life beyond any doubt, for the introduction of these substances into the brain is the obvious cause of any numinous apocalypse that follows. It is possible, however, if not actually plausible, to seize this evidence from the other end and argue, as Aldous Huxley did in his classic The Doors of Perception, that the primary function of the brain may be eliminative: Its purpose may be to prevent a transpersonal dimension of mind from flooding consciousness, thereby allowing apes like ourselves to make their way in the world without being dazzled at every step by visionary phenomena that are irrelevant to their physical survival. Huxley thought of the brain as a kind of “reducing valve” for “Mind at Large.” In fact, the idea that the brain is a filter rather than the origin of mind goes back at least as far as Henri Bergson and William James. In Huxley’s view, this would explain the efficacy of psychedelics: They may simply be a material means of opening the tap. Huxley was operating under the assumption that psychedelics decrease brain activity. Some recent data have lent support to this view; for instance, a neuroimaging study of psilocybin suggests that the drug primarily reduces activity in the anterior cingulate cortex, a region involved in a wide variety of tasks related to self-monitoring. However, other studies have found that psychedelics increase activity throughout the brain. Whatever the case, the action of these drugs does not rule out dualism, or the existence of realms of mind beyond the brain—but then, nothing does. That is one of the problems with views of this kind: They appear to be unfalsifiable.[3] We have reason to be skeptical of the brain-as-barrier thesis. If the brain were merely a filter on the mind, damaging it should increase cognition. In fact, strategically damaging the brain should be the most reliable method of spiritual practice available to anyone. In almost every case, loss of brain should yield more mind. But that is not how the mind works. Some people try to get around this by suggesting that the brain may function more like a radio, a receiver of conscious states rather than a barrier to them. At first glance, this would appear to account for the deleterious effects of neurological injury and disease, for if one smashes a radio with a hammer, it will no longer function properly. There is a problem with this metaphor, however. Those who employ it invariably forget that we are the music, not the radio. If the brain were nothing more than a receiver of conscious states, it should be impossible to diminish a person’s experience of the cosmos by damaging her brain. She might seem unconscious from the outside—like a broken radio—but, subjectively speaking, the music would play on. Specific reductions in brain activity might benefit people in certain ways, unmasking memories or abilities that are being actively inhibited by the regions in question. But there is no reason to think that the pervasive destruction of the central nervous system would leave the mind unaffected (much less improved). Medications that reduce anxiety generally work by increasing the effect of the inhibitory neurotransmitter GABA, thereby diminishing neuronal activity in various parts of the brain. But the fact that dampening arousal in this way can make people feel better does not suggest that they would feel better still if they were drugged into a coma. Similarly, it would be unsurprising if psilocybin reduced brain activity in areas responsible for self-monitoring, because that might, in part, account for the experiences that are often associated with the drug. This does not give us any reason to believe that turning off the brain entirely would yield an increased awareness of spiritual realities. However, the brain does exclude an extraordinary amount of information from consciousness. And, like many who have taken psychedelics, I can attest that these compounds throw open the gates. Positing the existence of a Mind at Large is more tempting in some states of consciousness than in others. But these drugs can also produce mental states that are best viewed as forms of psychosis. As a general matter, I believe we should be very slow to draw conclusions about the nature of the cosmos on the basis of inner experiences—no matter how profound they may seem. One thing is certain: The mind is vaster and more fluid than our ordinary, waking consciousness suggests. And it is simply impossible to communicate the profundity (or seeming profundity) of psychedelic states to those who have never experienced them. Indeed, it is even difficult to remind oneself of the power of these states once they have passed. Many people wonder about the difference between meditation (and other contemplative practices) and psychedelics. Are these drugs a form of cheating, or are they the only means of authentic awakening? They are neither. All psychoactive drugs modulate the existing neurochemistry of the brain—either by mimicking specific neurotransmitters or by causing the neurotransmitters themselves to be more or less active. Everything that one can experience on a drug is, at some level, an expression of the brain’s potential. Hence, whatever one has seen or felt after ingesting LSD is likely to have been seen or felt by someone, somewhere, without it. However, it cannot be denied that psychedelics are a uniquely potent means of altering consciousness. Teach a person to meditate, pray, chant, or do yoga, and there is no guarantee that anything will happen. Depending upon his aptitude or interest, the only reward for his efforts may be boredom and a sore back. If, however, a person ingests 100 micrograms of LSD, what happens next will depend on a variety of factors, but there is no question that something will happen. And boredom is simply not in the cards. Within the hour, the significance of his existence will bear down upon him like an avalanche. As the late Terence McKenna[4] never tired of pointing out, this guarantee of profound effect, for better or worse, is what separates psychedelics from every other method of spiritual inquiry. Ingesting a powerful dose of a psychedelic drug is like strapping oneself to a rocket without a guidance system. One might wind up somewhere worth going, and, depending on the compound and one’s “set and setting,” certain trajectories are more likely than others. But however methodically one prepares for the voyage, one can still be hurled into states of mind so painful and confusing as to be indistinguishable from psychosis. Hence, the terms psychotomimetic and psychotogenic that are occasionally applied to these drugs. I have visited both extremes on the psychedelic continuum. The positive experiences were more sublime than I could ever have imagined or than I can now faithfully recall. These chemicals disclose layers of beauty that art is powerless to capture and for which the beauty of nature itself is a mere simulacrum. It is one thing to be awestruck by the sight of a giant redwood and amazed at the details of its history and underlying biology. It is quite another to spend an apparent eternity in egoless communion with it. Positive psychedelic experiences often reveal how wondrously at ease in the universe a human being can be—and for most of us, normal waking consciousness does not offer so much as a glimmer of those deeper possibilities. People generally come away from such experiences with a sense that conventional states of consciousness obscure and truncate sacred insights and emotions. If the patriarchs and matriarchs of the world’s religions experienced such states of mind, many of their claims about the nature of reality would make subjective sense. A beatific vision does not tell you anything about the birth of the cosmos, but it does reveal how utterly transfigured a mind can be by a full collision with the present moment. However, as the peaks are high, the valleys are deep. My “bad trips” were, without question, the most harrowing hours I have ever endured, and they make the notion of hell—as a metaphor if not an actual destination—seem perfectly apt. If nothing else, these excruciating experiences can become a source of compassion. I think it may be impossible to imagine what it is like to suffer from mental illness without having briefly touched its shores. At both ends of the continuum, time dilates in ways that cannot be described—apart from merely observing that these experiences can seem eternal. I have spent hours, both good and bad, in which any understanding that I had ingested a drug was lost, and all memories of my past along with it. Immersion in the present moment to this degree is synonymous with the feeling that one has always been and will always be in precisely this condition. Depending on the character of one’s experience at that point, notions of salvation or damnation may well apply. Blake’s line about beholding “eternity in an hour” neither promises nor threatens too much. In the beginning, my experiences with psilocybin and LSD were so positive that I did not see how a bad trip could be possible. Notions of “set and setting,” admittedly vague, seemed sufficient to account for my good luck. My mental set was exactly as it needed to be—I was a spiritually serious investigator of my own mind—and my setting was generally one of either natural beauty or secure solitude. I cannot account for why my adventures with psychedelics were uniformly pleasant until they weren’t, but once the doors to hell opened, they appeared to have been left permanently ajar. Thereafter, whether or not a trip was good in the aggregate, it generally entailed some excruciating detour on the path to sublimity. Have you ever traveled, beyond all mere metaphors, to the Mountain of Shame and stayed for a thousand years? I do not recommend it. On my first trip to Nepal, I took a rowboat out on Phewa Lake in Pokhara, which offers a stunning view of the Annapurna range. It was early morning, and I was alone. As the sun rose over the water, I ingested 400 micrograms of LSD. I was twenty years old and had taken the drug at least ten times previously. What could go wrong? Everything, as it turns out. Well, not everything—I didn’t drown. I have a vague memory of drifting ashore and being surrounded by a group of Nepali soldiers. After watching me for a while, as I ogled them over the gunwale like a lunatic, they seemed on the verge of deciding what to do with me. Some polite words of Esperanto and a few mad oar strokes, and I was offshore and into oblivion. I suppose that could have ended differently. But soon there was no lake or mountains or boat—and if I had fallen into the water, I am pretty sure there would have been no one to swim. For the next several hours my mind became a perfect instrument of self-torture. All that remained was a continuous shattering and terror for which I have no words. An encounter like that takes something out of you. Even if LSD and similar drugs are biologically safe, they have the potential to produce extremely unpleasant and destabilizing experiences. I believe I was positively affected by my good trips, and negatively affected by the bad ones, for weeks and months. Meditation can open the mind to a similar range of conscious states, but far less haphazardly. If LSD is like being strapped to a rocket, learning to meditate is like gently raising a sail. Yes, it is possible, even with guidance, to wind up someplace terrifying, and some people probably shouldn’t spend long periods in intensive practice. But the general effect of meditation training is of settling ever more fully into one’s own skin and suffering less there. As I discussed in The End of Faith, I view most psychedelic experiences as potentially misleading. Psychedelics do not guarantee wisdom or a clear recognition of the selfless nature of consciousness. They merely guarantee that the contents of consciousness will change. Such visionary experiences, considered in their totality, appear to me to be ethically neutral. Therefore, it seems that psychedelic ecstasies must be steered toward our personal and collective well-being by some other principle. As Daniel Pinchbeck pointed out in his highly entertaining book Breaking Open the Head, the fact that both the Mayans and the Aztecs used psychedelics, while being enthusiastic practitioners of human sacrifice, makes any idealistic connection between plant-based shamanism and an enlightened society seem terribly naïve. As I discuss elsewhere in my work, the form of transcendence that appears to link directly to ethical behavior and human well-being is that which occurs in the midst of ordinary waking life. It is by ceasing to cling to the contents of consciousness—to our thoughts, moods, and desires— that we make progress. This project does not in principle require that we experience more content.[5] The freedom from self that is both the goal and foundation of “spiritual” life is coincident with normal perception and cognition—though, admittedly, this can be difficult to realize. The power of psychedelics, however, is that they often reveal, in the span of a few hours, depths of awe and understanding that can otherwise elude us for a lifetime. William James said it about as well as anyone:[6] One conclusion was forced upon my mind at that time, and my impression of its truth has ever since remained unshaken. It is that our normal waking consciousness, rational consciousness as we call it, is but one special type of consciousness, whilst all about it, parted from it by the filmiest of screens, there lie potential forms of consciousness entirely different. We may go through life without suspecting their existence; but apply the requisite stimulus, and at a touch they are there in all their completeness, definite types of mentality which probably somewhere have their field of application and adaptation. No account of the universe in its totality can be final which leaves these other forms of consciousness quite disregarded. How to regard them is the question,—for they are so discontinuous with ordinary consciousness. Yet they may determine attitudes though they cannot furnish formulas, and open a region though they fail to give a map. At any rate, they forbid a premature closing of our accounts with reality. (The Varieties of Religious Experience, p. 388) I believe that psychedelics may be indispensable for some people—especially those who, like me, initially need convincing that profound changes in consciousness are possible. After that, it seems wise to find ways of practicing that do not present the same risks. Happily, such methods are widely available. Recommended Reading: Huxley, A. The Doors of Perception and Heaven and Hell. McKenna, T. Food of the Gods: The Search for the Original Tree of Knowledge A Radical History of Plants, Drugs, and Human Evolution. McKenna, T. The Archaic Revival: Speculations on Psychedelic Mushrooms, the Amazon, Virtual Reality, UFOs, Evolution, Shamanism, the Rebirth of the Goddess, and the End of History. McKenna, T. True Hallucinations: Being an Account of the Author’s Extraordinary Adventures in the Devil’s Paradise. Pinchbeck, D. Breaking Open the Head: A Psychedelic Journey into the Heart of Contemporary Shamanism. Stevens, J. Storming Heaven: LSD and the American Dream. Ratsch, C. The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants: Ethnopharmacology and Its Applications. Ott, J. Pharmacotheon: Entheogenic Drugs, Their Plant Sources and History. Strassman, R. DMT: The Spirit Molecule: A Doctor’s Revolutionary Research into the Biology of Near-Death and Mystical Experiences. Related article: What’s the Point of Transcendence? legacy-site/Pokhara.jpg
Managing Editor Jennifer Griffiths interviews authors of the December 1, 2010 Feature on Ion Mobility Spectrometry and Its Applications in Detection of Chemical Warfare Agents.
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