Podcasts about Krieger

What if I told you disagreeing with another orthodontist doesn't mean you have to dislike them?In this Five Minute Friday, I'm talking about something that shows up way too often in our profession: disagreement turning into division. Whether it's OSOs, airway, clinical philosophy, politics, or anything else, too many people assume that if we don't see things the same way, we can't respect each other — and I think that's a huge mistake.I'm not pro-OSO, anti-OSO, pro-airway, or anti-airway. I'm pro-education. My goal has always been to help orthodontists get the right information, talk to the right people, and make decisions that fit their practice, their patients, and their lives. In this episode, I share why opinions should never define someone's character, why education beats absolutism, and why we all need more good people in our lives — even when we disagree.

Mike Krieger built one of the most consequential consumer apps of the last two decades as the cofounder of Instagram. He is now at the frontier of AI-native product development as head of Anthropic Labs, the team responsible for figuring out what the most capable AI models can do in the hands of real builders.When Krieger first got access to Fable 5 months before its public release, it was exciting and disorienting. “I feel like a total newbie again,” he remembers telling his team. The way he'd been thinking about productivity, strategy, and time management was out of date. The model had outpaced his workflows.Dan Shipper talked with Krieger for AI & I about what it looks like to build with a model as capable as Fable 5, including the new rhythms, challenges, and possibilities it reveals.If you found this episode interesting, please like, subscribe, comment, and share!To hear more from Dan Shipper:Subscribe to Every: https://every.to/subscribeFollow him on X: https://twitter.com/danshipperGet started with Braintrust at https://www.braintrust.dev/ Timestamps:0:03 Introduction1:48 How Fable completely reshaped Mike's workflow4:48 When to use Sonnet versus Fable10:06 What the media tracker Mike built over a weekend reveals about agent-native architecture15:00 The cost to build has collapsed19:03 Is software engineering over?21:48 How Anthropic's engineering teams work today38:39 The mechanics of verification44:39 What people should use the model to build47:24 Dynamic workflowsLinks to resources mentioned in the episode:Mike Krieger on X: https://x.com/mikeykAnthropic Labs: https://www.anthropic.comClaude Code: https://claude.ai/codeEvery: https://every.toTimestamps:0:03 Introduction1:48 How Fable completely reshaped Mike's workflow4:48 When to use Sonnet vs. Fable10:06 What the media tracker Mike built over a weekend reveals about agent-native architecture15:00 The cost to build has collapsed19:03 Is software engineering over?21:48 How Anthropic's engineering teams work today38:39 The mechanics of verification44:39 What people should use the model to build47:24 Dynamic workflowsLinks to resources mentioned in the episode:Mike Krieger on X: https://x.com/mikeykAnthropic Labs: https://www.anthropic.comClaude Code: https://claude.ai/codeEvery: https://every.to

This week, our coverage of the Consortium of MS Centers annual meeting continues with my guest, Dr. Stephen Krieger. In a wide-ranging conversation, Dr. Krieger offers a very encouraging clinical trial update, shares his thoughts on what treating someone living with advanced MS ought to look like, and points out potential obstacles to implementing the updated criteria for diagnosing MS.  Dr. Krieger is a Professor of Neurology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York, and a Multiple Sclerosis Specialist at the Corinne Coldsmith Dickinson Center for MS. We're also sharing results of a study that revealed some surprising connections between caffeine, alcohol, opioids, and MS symptoms. And if you're living with MS and you're the parent of a young child, we'll tell you about a book that belongs on your bookshelf. We have a lot to talk about! Are you ready for RealTalk MS??! This Week: We're at the CMSC annual meeting with Dr. Stephen Krieger  :22 Study reveals the connection between caffeine, alcohol, and opioids and your MS symptoms    1:12 My Superhero with Wheels is the book you need if you're living with MS and have young children  5:15 Dr. Stephen Krieger discusses exciting clinical trial results, treating people with advanced MS, and potential challenges in implementing the updated criteria for diagnosing MS   8:39 Share this episode  30:22 Next week  30:41 SHARE THIS EPISODE OF REALTALK MS Just copy this link & paste it into your text or email: https://realtalkms.com/458 ADD YOUR VOICE TO THE CONVERSATION I've always thought about the RealTalk MS podcast as a conversation. And this is your opportunity to join the conversation by sharing your feedback, questions, and suggestions for topics that we can discuss in future podcast episodes. Please shoot me an email or call the RealTalk MS Listener Hotline and share your thoughts! Email: jon@realtalkms.com Phone: (310) 526-2283 And don't forget to join us in the RealTalk MS Facebook group! LINKS If your podcast app doesn't allow you to click on these links, you'll find them in the show notes at www.RealTalkMS.com STUDY: Daily Temporal Associations Between Psychoactive Substances and Fatigue, Pain, Stress, and Depressive Symptoms in People with Multiple Sclerosis https://archives-pmr.org/article/S0003-9993(26)00035-3/fulltext BOOK: My Superhero with Wheels https://amazon.com/My-Superhero-wheels-True-Story/dp/B0GWVGSWX5/ref=sr_1_1 JOIN: The RealTalk MS Facebook Group https://facebook.com/groups/realtalkms REVIEW: Give RealTalk MS a rating and review http://www.realtalkms.com/review Follow RealTalk MS on X, @RealTalkMS_jon, and subscribe to our newsletter at our website, RealTalkMS.com. RealTalk MS Episode 458 Guest: Dr. Stephen Krieger Privacy Policy

Sie waren der Schrecken zur See: Piraten, wie ihre Geschichte verlief, darum geht es heute…Unterstütze unseren Podcast gerne mit einem Einkauf auf www.godsrage.com – Nahrungsergänzungsmittel wie Whey oder Kreatin für wahre Krieger. Außerdem gibt es den besten Merch, damit du Flagge zeigen kannst! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

So genannte Christfluencer erreichen auf Instagram, YouTube und TikTok hunderttausende Follower - sie verbinden die Vermarktungslogik von Plattformen mit Glaubensfragen. Ultrakonservative Inhalte laufen besonders gut.

What if I told you the reason you're getting better finishes with braces might have nothing to do with the technology—and everything to do with your training?In this Five Minute Friday, I tackle one of the biggest mindset debates in orthodontics today: Are aligners actually inferior… or are most orthodontists simply undertrained in how to use them? After seeing a recent discussion sparked by Dr. Kyle Fagala in The Digital Orthodontist, I felt compelled to jump into the conversation and challenge some assumptions many of us still carry.If you've ever felt frustrated with aligners, questioned whether they can really produce elite finishes, or found yourself defaulting back to braces because they “feel safer,” this episode will push you to ask a hard question: Is the limitation really the appliance… or is it the training?

Eine neue Generation christlicher Aktivistinnen und Aktivisten feiert Erfolge in den sozialen Medien. So genannte Christfluencer erreichen auf Instagram, YouTube und TikTok hunderttausende Follower – sie verbinden die Vermarktungslogik von Plattformen mit Glaubensfragen. Ultrakonservative Inhalte laufen besonders gut. Von Ralf Homann.

Mehr zur Sendung können Sie im ARD Radiofeature hören: "Heilige Krieger - Christfluencer und die Neue Rechte" - ab sofort in ARD Sounds. Die Sendung in voller Länge in ARD Sounds: https://www.ardsounds.de/episode/urn:ard:section:8b35b1523073b67d/

Eine neue Generation christlicher Aktivistinnen und Aktivisten feiert Erfolge in den sozialen Medien. So genannte Christfluencer erreichen auf Instagram, YouTube und TikTok hunderttausende Follower – sie verbinden die Vermarktungslogik von Plattformen mit Glaubensfragen. Ultrakonservative Inhalte laufen besonders gut. Von Ralf Homann.

Wenn wir an Ritter denken, denken wir an Kriege, Kreuzzüge und Männer in schweren Rüstungen. Filme und Geschichten haben dieses Bild über Jahrhunderte geprägt. Doch die ursprüngliche Aufgabe der Ritter war eine andere — und sie ist heute aktueller denn je.Die ersten Ritter waren Begleiter und Beschützer. Sie sorgten für Sicherheit auf gefährlichen Wegen, begleiteten Pilger und Kaufleute und entwickelten durch die täglichen Begegnungen mit Krankheit, Verletzungen und menschlichen Krisen ein tiefes Wissen über Heilung, Fürsorge und Unterstützung.Genau dieser Gedanke lebt bis heute weiter.Vesna Kettner ist Stifterin und Priorin des Ordens der Ritterschaft zur Goldenen Fusion und beschäftigt sich seit vielen Jahren mit moderner Ritterschaft, Ritualen, Bewusstsein und der Frage, wie altes Wissen sinnvoll in unsere heutige Zeit übersetzt werden kann.Im Founder Talk spricht sie darüber, warum Ritterlichkeit weit mehr bedeutet als historische Romantik. Es geht um Verantwortung, Schutz, Orientierung und menschliche Begleitung — Werte, die gerade in einer schnellen und oft überfordernden Welt wieder an Bedeutung gewinnen.Dabei spannt sie den Bogen von historischen Orden bis in die digitale Gegenwart:mit „The Daily Companion“, einer App, die der Orden selbst als eine Art „digitalen Kräuterumschlag für Zivilisten“ beschreibt — ein moderner Begleiter für den Alltag, der altes Wissen, Rituale und Orientierungshilfen in eine neue Form übersetzt.Das Gespräch verbindet Geschichte, Spiritualität, moderne Lebensfragen und persönliche Verantwortung miteinander und zeigt, wie jahrhundertealte Prinzipien auch heute noch Menschen Halt geben können.Eine Folge für alle, die sich für moderne Ritterschaft, Bewusstsein, Rituale, persönliche Entwicklung und die Verbindung von altem Wissen mit neuen Technologien interessieren.Wer tiefer in die Welt des Ordens eintauchen möchte, findet weitere Einblicke im Kindle-Buch „Das erste Buch des Ordens“. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ein heftiger Sturm, reißende Wassermassen und ein plötzlicher Einsturz - oder ein Haus, das unerschütterlich stehen bleibt. Am Ende seiner berühmten Bergpredigt nutzt Jesus ein kraftvolles Bild, das aktueller nicht sein könnte: Er vergleicht unser Leben mit dem Bau eines Hauses.

Homann, Ralf www.deutschlandfunk.de, @mediasres

In dieser Stunde darfst du dich sanft um deine Hüfte kümmern. Solltest du schwanger sein, wäre es gut du wärst gesund (kein Symphysenthema) und hättest ein bisschen Yogaerfahrung.  Es wird nur eine Matte benötigt. Start im Stand, Atmen, Cat-Cow, Twist, Flechten, Beckenkreisen. Flow 1: Stuhl, Cat-Cow, Twist, High Lunge Becken kippen, Krieger 2, Göttin. Flow 2: Vorbeuge, Sprinter, Hanuman, Down Dog, Sprinter.Flow 3: Cat-Cow Varianten, drei-beiniges Kind, Kreisen. Scheibenwischer im Sitzen, Savasana.Hab viel Freude damit. Wenn du Schwanger bist, kannst du gerne meinen Kurs anschauen, den gibt es über www.yogaflowtogo.de oder hier: https://www.fyndery.de/course_product/33973/yoga-und-meditation-fuer-die-schwangerschaft/?ref=29399Bei Fragen melde dich gerne @thali.happyyogaNamaste, viel Spaß, deine Thali von Yoga Flow to Go.

Die Italienischen Kriege waren eine Übergangszeit in der Kriegsführung. Das letzte Aufbäumen des Ritterstandes, die Landsknechte und das Schießpulver. Mit welchen Waffen gekämpft wurde und wie die letzten Ritter auf dem Schlachtfeld zum Einsatz kamen, darum geht es heute…Unterstütze unseren Podcast gerne mit einem Einkauf auf www.godsrage.com – Nahrungsergänzungsmittel wie Whey oder Kreatin für wahre Krieger. Außerdem gibt es den besten Merch, damit du Flagge zeigen kannst! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fri, 29 May 2026 10:46:00 +0200https://lokr-room.blogs.audiorella.com/131-ferrariluceb23a974d-5007-4036-8015-059e31c21b8dServus Leute und willkommen zurück zu einer neuen Ausgabe des LoKr Room Talks! Nach einer kurzen Pause melden sich Mario Lochner und Sinan Krieger wieder zurück – und es gibt einiges zu besprechen.Sinan erzählt von seinem Hochzeits-Stress (und warum eine Marmorplatte fast alles ruiniert hätte), und wie er sich auf seinen ersten Gerichtstermin vorbereitet: Ein skurriler Streit mit einem Carsharing-Anbieter treibt ihn in den Wahnsinn, aber er will sich selbst verteidigen!Darüber hinaus wird es politisch und wirtschaftlich: Steckt unsere Demokratie in der Krise, weil Zwangskoalitionen das Land blockieren? Wir diskutieren ein spannendes Gedankenexperiment: Wäre eine Minderheitsregierung ohne feste Koalition die direkteste und beste Form der Demokratie?Außerdem schauen wir auf Ferraris neuen Elektro-Flop, diskutieren das unglaubliche Scheitern des Apple-Spin-Offs "General Magic" und entlarven die wahren Profiteure der deutschen Bürokratie (Stichwort: Regalprüfer bei der Dekra). Ein Deep-Dive in den "Addition Bias" zeigt zudem, warum die Politik Probleme immer mit neuen Regeln löst, statt alte abzuschaffen.Lasst uns eure Meinung in den Kommentaren da! Wärt ihr bereit für eine Minderheitsregierung? Und vergesst nicht, den Kanal zu abonnieren und das Video zu liken!Kapitel(00:00) Begrüßung, Hochzeits-Stress & Marios Schienbein-Verletzung(05:27) Filmtipp "Send Help", Point Nemo & irrationale Ängste vor dem Meer(11:08) Sinan vor Gericht: Ärger mit Carsharing (17:37) Das Scheitern von "General Magic": Warum zu viel Geld Startups ruinieren kann(24:44) Innovation vs. Evolution: Deutschlands Industrie in der Krise (BASF & China)(29:42) Der chinesische E-Auto-Markt & Ferraris voll-elektrischer Flop(37:39) Das Ende der Zwangskoalitionen? Warum eine Minderheitsregierung die Lösung wäre(43:05) Gedankenexperiment: Ein Parlament ohne Regierung(47:47) Generation Z und die harte Realität der Arbeitswelt(49:30) Der "Addition Bias": Warum wir Probleme fälschlicherweise immer mit MEHR Regeln lösen(51:30) Milliardenmarkt Bürokratie: Regalprüfer bei der Dekra & Aktenlagerung(56:50) Sinnlose Jobs & der Wahnsinn der deutschen Überregulierung(1:01:56) Machterhalt: Warum alle Parteien im Kern nur noch den Status Quo sichern(1:08:09) Verabschiedung & Spotify Video-Podcast News#LoKrRoom #MarioLochner #SinanKrieger #Politik #Wirtschaft #Minderheitsregierung #Bürokratie #Startups #Ferrari #Autoindustrie #Demokratie #Deutschland

Mitten im Krieg zwischen den Lydern und Medern schob sich am 28. Mai 585 v. Chr. der Mond vor die Sonne. Aus helllichtem Tag wurde dunkle Nacht. Die geschockten Krieger sahen das als himmlisches Zeichen und schlossen spontan Frieden. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

Das Völkerrecht sei weltfremd, sich dafür einzusetzen naiv. Es bewirke wenig und schütze letztlich nur Autokraten. Immer mehr Stimmen bezweifeln ganz grundsätzlich die Bedeutung des internationalen Rechts für die Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Anders aber lauten die Vorgaben des Grundgesetzes, das eine Hinwendung zu internationaler Kooperation und der Herrschaft des Rechts postuliert. Warum es auch aus der Perspektive der deutschen Verfassung erforderlich bleibt, sich für die Geltung des Völkerrechts einzusetzen, beleuchtet Heike Krieger in ihrem Vortrag. Heike Krieger ist Professorin für Öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht an der Freien Universität Berlin. Sie ist Vorsitzende der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Internationales Recht und war von 2007 bis 2014 Richterin des Verfassungsgerichtshofs des Landes Berlin. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte liegen im Allgemeinen Völkerrecht, im humanitären Völkerrecht und im Menschenrechtsschutz. Am 23. Mai 2026 hielt Heike Krieger die Lübecker Verfassungsrede. Die Bundeskanzler-Willy-Brandt-Stiftung online: Webseite: www.willy-brandt.de/ Newsletter: www.willy-brandt.de/newsletter/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/bwbstiftung/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/BundeskanzlerWillyBrandtStiftung/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/@BWBStiftung Bildnachweis: Margret Witzke

Die Schweizer Nationalmannschaft spielt an ihrer Heim-WM in Chris Baltisbergers Heimat und Eishalle. Der 34-jährige Stürmer der ZSC Lions hat mit den Zürchern schon fünf Meistertitel gewonnen und kann sich keinen anderen Club als Arbeitgeber vorstellen. Nur 2018 war Baltisberger Teil eines Schweizer WM-Teams, es wurde zu seinem wohl grössten Jahr der Karriere: Meistertitel mit dem ZSC nach einem Sieg in Spiel 7 in Lugano und WM-Silber unter Patrick Fischer mit der Nationalmannschaft. Im Eisbrecher-Podcast spricht Baltisberger über die WM, das Niveau des Turniers, die Entwicklung der eigenen Persönlichkeit und einen Vergleich mit einem auf dem Eis unbeliebten Gegenspieler, der ebenfalls einen Wandel hinter sich hat.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Teil 2 unserer Folge über die italienischen Kriege. Wie gingen diese weiter und wer behielt am Ende die Oberhand?Unterstütze unseren Podcast gerne mit einem Einkauf auf www.godsrage.com – Nahrungsergänzungsmittel wie Whey oder Kreatin für wahre Krieger. Außerdem gibt es den besten Merch, damit du Flagge zeigen kannst! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris & Filly are joined with Dr Keri Krieger, to have an important conversation about the impact that stress and unresolved burnout has on perimenopause, and how to care for yourself in this phase of big change and eldership. Dr Keri will also be coming into our Ending Body Burnout Method program very soon, to take us through the emotional connection between the kidneys, adrenals and the winter season. Doors open again to the Ending Body Burnout Method in June - join the waitlist here!! About Dr Keri Krieger Dr Keri is an acupuncturist and Dr of TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) with two decades of clinical experience. At the dawn of the Wellness era, Keri forged a practice in some of the world's leading health retreats integrating traditional health care and spa therapies. Now a passionate writer, practitioner and educator focusing on women's health and perimenopause. She offers courses for women to better understand Peri-Menopause. She also mentors health practitioners most recently with her exciting new project called Stab Club! In today's episode, Dr Keri talks to Chris & Filly about: How ignoring earlier burnout signals and pushing on with work and life, led to a big crash during perimenopause The connection between burnout, chronic stress and perimenopause Why she took off a year of work and lived on savings to deeply heal and embody what she preached Common and not so common symptoms of perimenopause Why perimenopause symptoms are never just about the hormones The psychological and identity shifts in perimenopause we need to navigate personally and as a culture HRT - to medicate or not to medicate? Short-term SOS support and deeper healing interventions for perimenopause Show Note Links: Check out Dr Keri & her work here Sign up to Dr Keri's Perimeno Workshop with code FILLY for 25% off Take Chris & Filly's Ending Body Burnout Assessment here Find out how to work with Chris & Filly here Disclaimer: This Ending Body Burnout Show podcast and any information, advice, opinions or statements within it do not constitute medical, health care or other professional advice, and are provided for general information purposes only. All care is taken in the preparation of the information in this Podcast. Chris & Filly Functional Medicine does not make any representations or give any warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose. This Podcast and any information, advice, opinions or statements within it are not to be used as a substitute for professional medical, psychology, psychiatric or other mental health care or natural medicine health care. Chris & Filly Functional Medicine recommends you seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health providers with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Inform your doctor of any changes you may make to your lifestyle and discuss these with your doctor. Do not disregard medical advice or delay visiting a medical professional because of something you hear in this Podcast. To the extent permissible by law Chris & Filly Functional Medicine and the Ending Body Burnout Show Podcast will not be liable for any expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damages) or costs which might be incurred as a result of the information being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason. No part of this Podcast can be reproduced, redistributed, published, copied or duplicated in any form without the prior permission of Chris & Filly Functional Medicine.

Themistocles, der Held der Perserkriege. Wer der Mann war und wie er die Kriege massiv beeinflusst hat, darum geht es heute…Unterstütze unseren Podcast gerne mit einem Einkauf auf www.godsrage.com – Nahrungsergänzungsmittel wie Whey oder Kreatin für wahre Krieger. Außerdem gibt es den besten Merch, damit du Flagge zeigen kannst! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Episode tauchen wir tief in das kosmische Meisterwerk des Neumonds im Stier (am 16. Mai um 22 Uhr) ein. Ein Horoskop, das wie ein Netz aus purem Licht wirkt – voller harmonischer Sextile und Trigone. Das Universum lädt uns ein, die Waffen des Alltags niederzulegen. Doch mitten in diesem tiefen Frieden verbirgt sich eine hochexplosive, emotionale Wahrheit: Eine exakte Mars-Chiron-Konjunktion in deinen astrologischen Wurzeln (Haus 4). Es geht unter die Haut. Es triggert die alte Ur-Wunde deines inneren Kindes: Darf ich überhaupt hier sein? Bin ich in mir selbst sicher?In dieser Deep-Dive-Folge erfährst du:✨ Die Revolution deines Alltags: Wie Sonne, Mond, Merkur und Uranus im 6. Haus dein Nervensystem resetten und dich aus dem Hamsterrad befreien.✨ Alchemie der Ahnenwunde: Warum alte Wut jetzt hochkochen darf und wie du Mars und Chiron nutzt, um zum friedvollen Krieger für dich selbst zu werden.✨ Das Tor zur Manifestation: Warum dieser Neumond die exakte Saat für den kommenden Vollmond ist und wie du den Shift vom Kopf-Kino ins blinde Urvertrauen meisterst.The Minerals - Frauenmischung Elektrolyte --> 10% Rabatt mit Frauke10 450g Frauen Mischung - Elektrolyte Pulver mit Glycin (mild & süß, ohne – The Minerals✨ CONNECT WITH ME

Heute fließen wir durch allerhand bekannter, schöner Asanas. Das erwartet dich:halber Sonnengruß, Golfspieler, Stuhl, Twist geschlossen, in High Lunge, im T, gedrehter Regenbogenkrieger, Sprinter, Down Dog, Krieger 2, Seitwinkel, Regenbogenkrieger, Krieger 3, Tempelsitz, Malasana, Navasana, liegender Twist, Savasana. Ich wünsche dir viel Fun beim Fließen. Infos zu meinem Day-Retreat findest du hier:  https://www.fyndery.de/hannover/kurs/46130/yoga-day-retreat-me-time-yoga-pause-fuer-mich/?ref=29399Ich freue mich so unglaublich, wenn du dabei sein kannst.Wir werden einfach einen schönen Tag miteinander verbringen. Uns dabei aus dem Alltag rausnehmen und uns wieder mehr mit uns selbst verbinden. Ins Fühlen kommen, Austauschen, Balance finden.Alle Details zum Retreat findest du www.yogaflowtogo.de und @thali.happyyogaNamaste, vielSpaß, deine Thali von Yoga Flow to Go.

Samstagabend standen sich mit Daniel Dubois und Fabio Wardley zwei Krieger gegenüber, die sich einen der brutalsten und spektakulärsten Schwergewichtskämpfe der letzten Jahre lieferten! In der Co-op Live Arena in Manchester traf der ungeschlagene WBO-Champion Wardley in seiner ersten Titelverteidigung auf den ehemaligen WBA- sowie IBF-Weltmeister Dubois.  Der 28-jährige Herausforderer Dubois überstand zwei Knockdowns und drehte das Gefecht daraufhin zu seinen Gunsten. Wardley hatte während des Duells mit einem geschwollenen rechten Auge und einem blutenden Cut auf der Nase zu kämpfen. Der 31-jährige Brite steckte die härtesten Treffer eines der gefürchtetsten Knockout-Boxer in der Königsklasse ein und weigerte sich zu Boden zu gehen. Bis der Ringrichter die brutale Schlacht abbrach. Damit siegte „Dynamite“ Dubois durch technischen Knockout in der elften Runde und sicherte sich den WM-Titel der World Boxing Organisation (WBO) im Schwergewicht. Rückblick: Fabio Wardley vs. Daniel Dubois Bakhodir Jalolov vs. Agron Smakici Adam Deines vs. Mateusz Tryc Arminius Rolle vs. Amiran Abuladze Vorschau: Shane Mosley Jr. vs. Serhii Bohachuk Julian Rodriguez vs. James Perella Karen Chukhadzhian vs. Paddy Donovan Peter Kadiru vs. Senad Gashi Viktor Jurk vs. Edwin Castillo Emanuel Odiase vs. Nick Webb Nelvie Tiafack vs. Mateus Munhoz Da Penha Edmon Avagyan vs. Patrik Fiala Enrico Kölling vs. Alex Kmet Petar Milas vs. Joel Tambwe Djeko Emre Cukur vs. John Serunjogi Rico Müller vs. TBA Mike Jäde vs. Arnel Hucic David Allen vs. Filip Hrgovic News: Paul Wall und Hamsat Shadalov boxen am 6. Juni in Falkensee. Denis Radovan gibt sein Comeback im Supermittelgewicht am 30. Mai in Magdeburg! Floyd Mayweather vs. Manny Pacquiao 2 steigt 25. September in Las Vegas. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLsq7p5j-h8 Foto: Queensberry Promotions, Bearbeitung: Boxpodcast   

In einer Zeit des Wandels zwischen Mittelalter und Renaissance wird der italienische Stiefel zum Schlachtfeld. Frankreich und die Habsburger ringen um das Epizentrum der Renaissance. Wie es dazu kam und wie die Kriege verliefen, darum geht es heute…Unterstütze unseren Podcast gerne mit einem Einkauf auf www.godsrage.com – Nahrungsergänzungsmittel wie Whey oder Kreatin für wahre Krieger. Außerdem gibt es den besten Merch, damit du Flagge zeigen kannst! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sat, 09 May 2026 13:49:00 +0200https://lokr-room.blogs.audiorella.com/130-new-episode95019eec-7178-408f-bca9-efc38c53b48dServus Leute und willkommen zu einer neuen Ausgabe des LoKr Room Talks! Mario Lochner und Sinan Krieger sind zurück und diskutieren mal wieder die Themen, die gerade die Gemüter erhitzen.Ein großes Thema dieser Woche: Das viel diskutierte, viereinhalb Stunden lange Interview von "ungeskriptet" mit Björn Höcke. Ist es mutiger Journalismus, einem umstrittenen Politiker so viel unkommentierten Raum zu geben, oder eine gefährliche Plattform? Wir sprechen über den Unterschied zwischen Dämonisierung, Einordnung im Journalismus und warum Höckes rückwärtsgewandter Kulturgedanke aus unserer Sicht der falsche Weg für Deutschland ist.Außerdem diskutieren wir über die absurde und fast schon synchrone Flucht von SPD, Grünen und Linken von der Plattform "X" (ehemals Twitter) – ein politischer Klassenkampf oder einfach nur mangelnde Diskussionsbereitschaft? Dazu gibt es ein paar starke Takes zum Thema Netzwerken (warum erzwungenes "Networken" wie auf der OMR meistens nichts bringt), den Erfolg von Adidas beim Marathon-Marketing und natürlich werfen wir einen kurzen Blick auf den Wahnsinn an den asiatischen Aktienmärkten (SK Hynix lässt grüßen!).Wenn euch der Talk gefällt, lasst einen Daumen nach oben da und abonniert den Kanal!

Wir springen diesmal ins Jahr 449. In der großen ungarischen Tiefebene treffen sich am Hof des Hunnenführers Attila zwei römische Gesandtschaften: eine aus Westrom, eine aus Ostrom. Nach außen hin geht es um die üblichen Fragen der Zeit: Grenzregelungen, Dispute um Kriegsbeute oder auch übergelaufene Krieger. Nur, beide Gesandtschaften haben noch ganz eigene Agenden. Denn da ist noch Honoria, die Schwester des weströmischen Kaisers Valentinian III., Tochter der Galla Placidia, die ebenfalls ihre Finger im Spiel hat. // Erwähnte Folgen - GAG371: Galla Placidia - https://gadg.fm/371 - GAG347: Adrianopel 378 - https://gadg.fm/347 - GAG457: Die Ermordung des Burgunderherzogs - https://gadg.fm/457 // Literatur - Blockley, R. C. (Hg./Übers.): The Fragmentary Classicising Historians of the Later Roman Empire. Vol. 2: Eunapius, Olympiodorus, Priscus and Malchus. Text, Translation and Historiographical Notes. Liverpool: Francis Cairns, 1983. - Brodka, Dariusz: „Priskos von Panion, Chrysaphios und die Macht der Eunuchen“. In: Eos 106/1 (2019), S. 77–91. - Gračanin, Hrvoje: „The Western Roman Embassy to the Court of Attila in A.D. 449“. In: Byzantinoslavica 61/1 (2003), S. 53–74. - Kelly, Christopher: The End of Empire: Attila the Hun and the Fall of Rome. New York/London: W. W. Norton, 2009. - Maas, Michael (Hg.): The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Attila. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2015. - Meier, Mischa: Geschichte der Völkerwanderung: Europa, Asien und Afrika vom 3. bis zum 8. Jahrhundert n. Chr. München: C.H.Beck, 2019. Das Episodenbild zeigt einen Ausschnitt eines Solidus mit Honorias Konterfei. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Geschichten aus der Geschichte jetzt auch als Brettspiel! Werkelt mit uns am Flickerlteppich! Gibt es dort, wo es auch Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies zu kaufen gibt: https://geschichte.shop // Wir sind jetzt auch bei CampfireFM! Wer direkt in Folgen kommentieren will, Zusatzmaterial und Blicke hinter die Kulissen sehen will: einfach die App installieren und unserer Community beitreten: https://www.joincampfire.fm/podcasts/22 //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt! Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

At face value, sometimes Scripture seems to not make sense, until we look at it more deeply.

What does it really take to create something iconic — something that not only captivates the eye, but moves people,... The post Creating Iconic Experiences: Beauty, Vision, and the Power of Community with Rosemary Krieger appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Im Team von Donald Trump gibt es wohl kaum einen Minister, der so aggressiv und schrill auftritt wie der Kriegsminister Pete Hegseth. Die Umbenennung des Verteidigungsministeriums in Kriegsministerium ist nur ein Baustein seiner Karriere. Handverlesen von Donald Trump ist der ehemalige Fox-News-Moderator zuständig für rund 3,5 Millionen US-Soldaten. Doch der außer Kontrolle geratene Krieg im Iran und immer bizarrere Auftritte bringen den Ex-Soldaten in Bedrängnis. Wer ist der Mann, der im US-Militär ein neues, brutales Bild von Männlichkeit etablieren will und wird er mit seinem Verhalten zum Problem für Trump? Das erklärt Benno Schwinghammer, er ist RND-Journalist und berichtet für den STANDARD aus New York.

In this wild NDS Chronicles episode, David Lee Corbo (The Raven) and Top Lobster open fan mail including a signed Book of Enoch by Timothy Albarino, a neon Torta sign, and an Oscar Mayer Wiener mobile truck. They roast Dustin Nemos' latest meltdown (controlled op accusations, live stream trolling, and his “warrior” Krieger name meaning), announce Brohemian Grove VIP tickets dropping on Patreon, and read TWO insane listener paranormal testimonies.Keith's story: Haunted 2006 farmhouse with poltergeist slamming cabinets/drawers, child gasping for air, and a 6'5” stranger who appears in a blizzard, sleeps on the couch, then tells them to search between the stairs and wall — revealing a hidden Ouija board they burn, ending the activity forever.Trevor Massey's powerful redemption arc: From atheist to speaking at a massive Christian festival (Harvest Fest in Ledyard, Iowa), surviving a near-fatal car crash, daughter Hazel's congenital heart defect and multiple strokes, demonic attacks after he trash-talks demons in prayer, sleep paralysis, glowing “We're Still Here” message on the wall, and the spiritual warfare intensifying as his family draws closer to Jesus.Plus: Sport Drink sponsor review (promo code SQUAD), parasite cleanse incoming from Purge Store, From TV show vibes, Extraction movies, straight Bible study announcement, and more unhinged banter.Submit your paranormal testimony: chroniclesnds@gmail.comSupport early ad-free episodes + VIP Brohemian Grove tickets: patreon.com/NephilimDeathSquadMerch & discounts: toplops.com  Timestamps:0:00 - Mail unboxing & Timothy Albarino signed Book of Enoch8:45 - Dustin Nemos drama & troll recap22:30 - Keith's haunted farmhouse + Ouija board story35:00 - Trevor's full redemption & demonic attack testimony1:15:00 - Brohemian Grove announcement & Sport Drink sponsor  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/nephilim-death-squad--6389018/support.☠️ Nephilim Death Squad — New episodes 5x/week.Join our Patreon for early access, bonus shows & the private Telegram hive.Subscribe on YouTube & Rumble, follow @NephilimDSquad on X/Instagram, grab merch at toplobsta.com. Questions/bookings: chroniclesnds@gmail.com — Stay dangerous.

Today, we check in a year after the first Unsupervised Learning x Latent Space Crossover special to discuss everything that has changed (there is a lot) in the world of AI. This episode was recorded just after AIE Europe, but before the Cursor-xAI deal.Unsupervised Learning is a podcast that interviews the sharpest minds in AI about what's real today, what will be real in the future and what it means for businesses and the world - helping builders, researchers and founders deconstruct and understand the biggest breakthroughs.Thanks to Jacob and the UL production team for hosting and editing this!Jacob Effron* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacobeffron/* X: https://x.com/jacobeffronFull Episode on Their YouTubeWe discuss:* swyx's view from the center of the AI engineering zeitgeist: OpenClaw, harness engineering, context engineering, evals, observability, GPUs, multimodality, and why conference tracks now reveal what matters most in AI* Whether AI infrastructure has finally stabilized: why “skills” may be the minimal viable packaging format for agents, why infra companies have had to reinvent themselves every year, and why application companies have had an easier time surviving model volatility* The vertical vs. horizontal AI startup debate: why application companies can act as the outsourced AI team for enterprises, why some horizontal companies still matter, and why sandboxes may be the clearest reinvention of classic cloud infrastructure for the AI era* The “agent lab” playbook: starting with frontier models, specializing for your domain, then training your own models once you have enough data, workload, and user behavior to justify the cost and latency savings* Why domain-specific model training is real, not just marketing: how companies like Cursor and Cognition can get users to choose their in-house models, and why search, domain specialization, and distillation are becoming more important* Open models, custom chips, and alternative inference infrastructure: why swyx has turned more bullish on open source, why non-NVIDIA hardware is suddenly getting real attention, and why every 10x speedup can unlock new product experiences* What it means to sell to agents instead of humans: why agent experience may mostly just be good developer experience by another name, why APIs and docs matter more than ever, and how pretraining-data incumbents are compounding advantages in an agent-first world* Why memory and personalization may become the next big wedge: today's models mostly reward frequency of mentions, but in the future, swyx expects product choice to be shaped much more by personalized memory systems* The state of the AI coding wars: why coding has become one of the largest and fastest-growing categories in AI, how Anthropic, OpenAI, Cursor, and Cognition have all ridden the wave, and why the category may still have more room to run* Capability exploration vs. efficiency: why the industry is still in a token-maxing, experiment-heavy phase where people are rewarded for spending more rather than less* Claude Code vs. Codex and the strange stickiness of coding products: why first magical product experiences may matter more than expected, and why the bigger mystery may be why only a few names have emerged as real winners so far* What the end state of the coding market might look like: two major players, a longer tail of niche products, and possible disruption if Microsoft, Mistral, xAI, or the Chinese labs push harder into coding* Where application companies still have room against the labs: why frontier labs are trying to expand into verticals like finance and healthcare, but still leave space for focused companies that own the workflow and the last mile* Why coding may be a preview of every other AI market: the first category to truly go parabolic, the clearest example of foundation model companies colliding with application companies, and a template for how future vertical AI markets may develop* Why AI valuations now feel unbounded: from billion-dollar ARR products built in a year to trillion-dollar market caps, swyx and Jacob unpack how the AI market has broken traditional startup intuitions about scale and durability* Consumer AI vs. coding AI: why ChatGPT's consumer category may have plateaued on frequency and product design, while coding continues to feel like a daily-use category with real momentum* The next product frontier beyond coding: consumer agents, computer use, and “coding agents breaking containment,” with swyx's thesis that 2025 was the year of coding agents and 2026 may be the year they begin to do everything else* Whether foundation models are really killing startup categories: why swyx is less worried for early founders, more worried for mid-size startups and traditional SaaS, and why building something ambitious may now be the best job interview for a frontier lab* AI vs. SaaS and the internal culture war around adoption: the tension between AI-native employees who want to rip out expensive software and skeptics who think quick AI-built replacements create fragile systems* Why traditional SaaS may be under real pressure: swyx's own experience spending six figures on event and sponsor management software, the temptation to rebuild it cheaply with AI, and the broader question of whether teams will trust custom AI-native replacements* Biosafety, security, and frontier model access: why swyx raised biosafety at a dinner with Anthropic's Mike Krieger, why Krieger argued security is the bigger issue, and what restricted model releases reveal about Anthropic vs. OpenAI* The era of giant models: why 10T+ parameter systems may only be a temporary rationing phase before bigger clusters arrive, why labs may increasingly keep their most powerful models private for distillation, and why scale alone no longer feels like a complete answer* Memory as the slowest scaling factor in AI: why context windows have improved far more slowly than people hoped, why million-token context still has not changed most real workflows, and why memory may be the key bottleneck for the next generation of systems* What swyx changed his mind on in the past year: becoming more bullish on open models, more convinced that the top tier of agent startups behaves very differently from the median AI company, and more optimistic about fine-tuning and specialized model adaptation* “Dark factories” and zero-human-review coding: the next frontier after zero human-written code, where models not only write the code but ship it without human review, forcing companies to rethink testing and verification from first principles* Why RL and post-training may matter more than people assumed: even if the resulting models get thrown out every few months, the data, workflows, and domain-specific improvements persist* Synthetic rubrics, Doctor GRPO, and multi-turn RL: why reinforcement learning is becoming much more domain-specific and multi-step than many people realize, opening the door to much deeper customization* The next frontier after coding: memory, personalization, and world models, including why swyx thinks world models matter not just for robotics or gaming, but for giving AI something closer to lived understanding* Fei-Fei Li, spatial intelligence, and the Good Will Hunting analogy: the idea that today's LLMs may know everything by reading it all, but still lack the lived experience that turns knowledge into a deeper kind of intelligenceTimestamps* 00:00:00 Intro preview: AI coding wars, startup pressure, and market structure* 00:00:28 Welcome to the Latent Space × Unsupervised Learning crossover* 00:01:17 What AI builders are focused on now: OpenClaw, harnesses, and infra* 00:04:33 Why AI infra is harder than apps, and where startups can still win* 00:06:39 Should companies train their own models?* 00:09:28 Open models, custom chips, and the new inference race* 00:11:25 Designing products for agents, not just humans* 00:16:49 The state of the AI coding wars in 2026* 00:19:27 Capability exploration, token-maxing, and why coding is going parabolic* 00:21:41 What the end state of the coding market could look like* 00:23:50 Where app companies still have room against the labs* 00:27:02 Why AI valuations and market swings feel unprecedented* 00:28:56 Consumer AI vs. coding AI, and why sticky products still matter* 00:32:28 What the next breakthrough product experience might be* 00:32:53 2026 thesis: coding agents break containment and eat the world* 00:35:27 Are foundation models wiping out startup categories?* 00:37:33 AI vs. SaaS, vibe coding, and internal team tensions* 00:40:01 Biosafety, security, and the politics of restricted model releases* 00:42:19 Giant models, compute constraints, and the limits of scale* 00:44:30 Memory as the real bottleneck in AI* 00:44:57 Why swyx changed his mind on open models* 00:47:44 Dark factories and the future of zero-human-review coding* 00:49:36 Why post-training and RL may matter more than people think* 00:51:50 Memory, world models, and the next frontier of intelligence* 00:53:54 The Good Will Hunting analogy for LLMs* 00:54:21 OutroTranscript[00:00:00] swyx: Isn't that crazy? That number is just mind boggling.[00:00:03] Jacob Effron: What is the state of the AI coding wars today?[00:00:05] swyx: We're in a phase of sort of like capability exploration. The general thesis that I have been pursuing now is that the same way that 2025 was a year coding agents 2026 is coding agents breaking containments to do everything else.[00:00:16] Jacob Effron: Do you worry about the foundation models just getting into a bunch of these startup categories?[00:00:21] swyx: Mid-size startups. Yes.[00:00:23] Jacob Effron: What do you think the end state of this market is[00:00:25] swyx: for the market structure to, to significantly change? There would be[00:00:28] Jacob Effron: today on unsupervised learning. We had a, a fun episode and what's really become an annual tradition, a crossover episode with our friends at Latent space.Swix and I sat down and we talked about everything happening in the AI ecosystem today. What we thought of the various changes at the model layer, what's happening in the infra world, the coding wars, and a bunch of other things. It's a ton of fun to do this with someone I really respect and another great podcaster in the game.Without further ado, here's our episode. Well switch. This is, uh, super fun to be back with another unsupervised learning, uh, latent space crossover episode.[00:01:02] swyx: Yeah,[00:01:02] Jacob Effron: I feel like a lot of places we could start, but you know, one thing I always find fascinating, uh, about the way you spend your time is you obviously are like at the epicenter of this engineering movement and community, and you run these events and conferences and put on these.Awesome talks and, and I think just have a great pulse on the zeitgeist of what's going on.[00:01:16] swyx: Yeah.[00:01:17] Jacob Effron: Maybe to, to start just what are the biggest topics people are thinking about right now?[00:01:21] swyx: Yeah, so I just came back from London, uh, where we did a IE Europe and we're doing roughly one per quarter now, which Yeah, you've[00:01:27] Jacob Effron: really up[00:01:27] swyx: the, hopefully[00:01:28] Jacob Effron: up the, up the pace.[00:01:29] swyx: It's trying. We're trying to match AI speed, youknow?[00:01:30] Jacob Effron: Yeah, exactly. The tops would be completely different, I imagine. Uh,[00:01:33] swyx: yeah. You know, I definitely curate the tracks, like you can see what I think. When you see the track list and the, the speakers that I invite, obviously Open Claw is like the story of the last four or five months, and then be, be just below that.I would consider harness engineering, context engineering to be two related topics in agents and rag. And then there's a long tail of Evergreen stuff like evals, observability, GPUs, uh, and uh, LM infra and just general, just in general. We also have other updates on like multimodality and, uh, generative media, let's call it.Um, but I definitely, the, the first three that I mentioned are top of mind people. Yeah.[00:02:13] Jacob Effron: I think harness is particular like, so interesting. Um, you know, there was this tweet from Harrison Chase, the, the lane chain, CEO, that, that caught my eye recently where he said, you know, it finally feels like we have stability, uh, around the infrastructure for, uh, you know, around ai.And I think what. He basically was implying his like, look over the past two, three years as a company at the epicenter of AI infrastructure, it was a bit like playing whack-a-mole, right? You were constantly moving around with, however, the building patterns were evolving[00:02:36] swyx: for Harrison for sure. Right? Like he's basically had to reinvent the company every year since he started Lang Chain.Right? It was Lang chain, Ang graph and LP agents and like, uh, I think he's like one of the most nimble, adept sharp people about this. Yeah. Yeah.[00:02:49] Jacob Effron: Saying now, now is finally the time stability[00:02:51] swyx: this. Yeah.[00:02:52] Jacob Effron: Yeah. Um, do you buy that or what have you kind of make of that take?[00:02:56] swyx: I think that. It, it's very expensive to say this Time is different sometimes, but when you're just writing code, like it's actually okay to just like try to make a call and I think it may not even matter if this call is right or not.Like I just don't even care that much because you can be right on a thesis, but if you don't, you don't figure out how to monetize the thesis, then who cares if you said something first that said, um, it does feel like, for example. Uh, we went through a lot of different ways of passion packaging integrations up with, uh, with agents.And it feels like we've landed at skills, which is like the minimal viable format. Yeah. Which is just a markdown file, uh, with some scripts attached to it, and I don't see how it can be more simple than that. And so there is some justification for. The stability around harnesses. I feel like there may be more adaptation with regards to maybe like the real time elements or subagents or memory or any of those like agent disciplines, let's call it in, in agent engineering.Uh, but if, if the thesis is that, okay, you just want agents are LMS with tools in the loop with a file system, what they can do. Retrieval with, with skills and all these like standard tooling that now seems to be relatively consensus then probably. That makes sense. Um, I just think like there's no point trying to stake your reputation on this thesis that we're there because if it changes again, just change with it.It's fine.[00:04:33] Jacob Effron: Yeah. It's always, you know, I've always been struck by how that is. Much more challenging for infrastructure companies and application companies. Like obviously I think, yeah. You know, on the application side you've seen, you know, Brett Taylor from Sierra Max, from Lara. Like, they're like, look, we build, you know, what's ahead of the models and we're willing to throw everything out every three months, you know, as the models get better and better.Exactly. Yeah. But the thing you at least have there is you have. Uh, you have an end customer, right? That's like decently sticky. Um, you know, they will mostly stick, you know, they'll, they'll give you a shot at least of, of building these things. What I've always found more challenging, uh, at, at the kind of like, you know, reinvent yourself every three months of the infrastructure layer, it's like, you know, developers are definitely a, a pickier audience maybe than an accounting firm or, uh, you know, a bank.Yeah. And so it's definitely a, a, a more challenging position to be in to, to have to constantly reinvent yourself.[00:05:17] swyx: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And, and like when they turn, it's like. Very complete. Like, they'll leave to like the, the hot new thing, uh, because there's like no defensibility, I guess. Like e even, even if you are a database, like, uh, people can migrate workloads off databases.Like it's, it's a, it's a known thing. Uh, so I think like basically what we're talking about is the vertical versus horizontal, uh, debate in, in AI startups. And uh, the way I think about it also is just that like when you are. Um, Lara, when you are a bridge, like you are the outsource AI team, right? You, you are, your job is to apply whatever state ofthe art AI methods.[00:05:55] Jacob Effron: Yeah. Like this translation layer between model capabilities and your[00:05:57] swyx: own customers. Yeah. To, to the end customers and like, well, if they didn't have you, they would've to hire in house and they're not gonna hire in house so they have you. And like, I think that's like a reasonable, like very robust to any whatever trends and, and discoveries that people make in, in the engineering layer.I do think like there is, um. It like sort of useful horizontal companies being built, but they're all. Very much like, sort of like the reinventions of classic cloud in the AI era and the, the primary one being sandboxes. Yeah. Um, which like, it's another form of compute guys, like, let's not get too excited about it.But I mean, like the, the workloads are enormous.[00:06:38] Jacob Effron: Right.[00:06:38] swyx: Yeah.[00:06:39] Jacob Effron: It's interesting, and I feel like as, as part of this, you know, the questions that folks are asking around infrastructure, there's a lot around, you know, the extent to which companies should have their own AI teams and what they should be doing in-house.And, you know, uh, I think there's questions around should people be training their own models? Should people be doing, you know, rl, uh, in-house based on the data they have? I feel like, you know, one has to evolve their takes on this every, every three months with paces. But where, where are you at on this today?[00:07:00] swyx: I think, well, I mean actually all models have gone up. Um, and obviously I'm involved in cognition and also cursors doing, doing, uh, a lot of own model training. And I think that that is some part of the, what I've been calling the agent lab playbook, where you start off with the state of the art models from, uh, from the big labs and you, uh, specialize for your domain.But once you have enough workload and enough high quality data from your users, then you can obviously train your own models and like save a lot on cost and latency and all that, all that good stuff. Um, you also get like a marketing bonus of like calling it some fancy name and putting out some research[00:07:38] Jacob Effron: from my seat.I can't tell how much of it is like actual, you know, value that's provided to the end user. And how much of it is that marketing bonus? Right. It seems some combination of the[00:07:45] swyx: I think it's both.[00:07:46] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:07:46] swyx: Um, no, no. There, there actually is real value. Um, and you, you know that for a number of reasons. Like one, even when it's not subsidized, people do choose it as like one of the top four or five.This is both composer two and, uh, suite 1.6 I one of the top five models. Like in a, in a fair market? In a free market, yeah. In a, in a, in a model switch. Or people do choose it and like, it's not subsidized. Like, so that's as good as it gets. Uh, but beyond that, like domain specific models, for example. For search with, with both, which both companies have absolutely makes, makes a ton of sense.Everyone says like, yeah, we should always, always do this. And honestly like, I think the infrastructure for that is becoming easier with, um, like thinking machines tinker thing as well as primary like, uh, lab stuff. Yeah, I mean like, this is one of those like reversal of the, the bitter lesson where you first bootstrap on the large models and the general purpose models to get big.And as you get very well-defined workloads that are just high quantity but not high variance, um, then you just distill down to a smaller model and run that on your own. Right. Which like totally makes sense.[00:08:50] Jacob Effron: What I'm less clear on is the kind of DIY RL use case, which I think is really mostly around, you know, improved, uh, quality for, for different things.Obviously there's probably like more efficient ways to, you know, get a smaller model that's that's faster and cheaper. And it'll be interesting to see whether. You know, obviously you had, you know, uh, two, three years ago this whole case of companies that were, you know, pre-training and claiming better outcomes in, in their domains than getting kind of cooked as each model iteration improved.You know, I wonder whether that's a, a similar story plays out in the, uh, in, in the, our all space. Yeah, for the focus on, on on pure outcomes and quality, not the cost side, which clearly your own models for cost at scale makes a ton of sense.[00:09:28] swyx: I think there are this, there are two sides of the same coin.Like you basically always want to hold, uh, quality constant or trade off a little bit of quality for a drastic decreasing cost. And that's true for everyone. Uh, one element I wanted to bring out, which is very much in favor of open models, is custom chips. So this would be cereus, but also talu. And then there's a huge range of stuff in between.This has been a huge story this past year on just like everything non Nvidia is getting bid up, including like freaking MatX is working for, which is very, which is very rewarding for me, but I think one of those things where like, oh, like the suddenly, because the number of alternative. Hard, uh, hardware is increasing and the inference that you can get is insanely high.Like, um, we're talking thousands of tokens per second instead of less than a hundred. So the trade off for qua quality doesn't hold as much anymore because the speed is so high.[00:10:24] Jacob Effron: Have you seen a lot of companies go all in on the alternative chip?[00:10:26] swyx: So cognition has Yeah. On Cerebras, uh, and, and so has OpenAIUm, uh, and so no, I don't think so beyond that, uh, and that, do you think that's like a, that's mostly, that's foreshadowing of, that's, yeah. I used to be kind of a skeptic in terms of like, okay, so what if I get my inference at a hundred to a hundred tokens per second sped up to 200 tokens per second. It's only two X faster.It's not that big a deal. Um, but when you, uh, I think every 10 x does unlock a different usage pattern. Um, and you, we have proof in Talas and, and some of the others. That you can actually, um, drastically imp improve inference speed and what happens from there? I don't even really know, like it's, it's so hard to predict when entire applications just appear at once.Yeah. Uh, and it also isn't that expensive, right? So like, um, this is one of those things where like, I, I think the, the investment cycle is gonna be multi-year. Um, and I. Would caution people to not dismiss it too, too quickly.[00:11:25] Jacob Effron: Yeah. I mean, one other like infra question I was curious to get your thoughts on is obviously it seems increasingly a lot of the cutting edge infra companies are building for agents as the buyers of their product or users of their product, right?[00:11:35] swyx: Ooh,[00:11:36] Jacob Effron: and[00:11:37] swyx: another huge theme. Yeah. Yeah.[00:11:38] Jacob Effron: And I'm trying to figure out like what. What, what do you have to do differently about selling into agents? Um, are they just the ultimate rational developers? Uh, or is there, you know,[00:11:46] swyx: no, absolutely not. Um, I think they are easily prompt, injected and, uh, very tuned towards like, basically com compounding existing winners.[00:11:57] Jacob Effron: Yeah,[00:11:57] swyx: so like if, like, congrats if you won the lottery for getting into the training data right before 2023, because now you're like installed in there for the foreseeable future. But yeah. Uh, you know, one stat that Versal, uh, CTO Malta dropped at my conference was that there are now, uh, 60% of traffic to Elle's, um, like app arch, like admin app architecture for like configuring versal applications, uh, is bought.It's not, it's not human. Uh, so like your primary customer is agents now. Um, and it's mostly co like mostly coding agents, mostly people using CLI on CP or whatever. But yeah, I mean, I think. More. I, I think step one, if it doesn't exist as an API that agents can use, it doesn't exist. Right, right. Which I think is like, uh, it's a good hygiene thing anyway, to, to make everything API available, but not as like an extra, um.Push on like products, people to not only work on the ui, um, you should probably work on the on SCLI stuff. Beyond that, I think honestly there is like, so I, I come from the sensibility of, I think everything that you are trying to do for agents experience now, which is the term that Matt Bowman and Nullify is trying to coin, is the same thing that you should have been doing for developer experience.That you should have had good docs, you should have had a consistent API, uh, that is. Mostly stateless. Um, you should have, I guess, discoverable or progressive disclosure or like search or like whatever. And so now that people have energy in like finding these customers to do that, that's great. Um, do I believe in.Extending beyond that into something like a EO, um, for gaming The chatbots? Not necessarily, but obviously there's gonna be huge advantages when people who figure out the short term wins. Yeah. And short term wins can compound.[00:13:43] Jacob Effron: Do you think these compounding advantages to like the, the pre-training data cutoff companies, like, you know, obviously over some period of time, I imagine that doesn't persist.And so as you think about like. I dunno, three, four years from now what the, you know, selection criteria end up being. Do you think it still mirrors exactly what you were saying before? Like it's exactly what you should have been doing all along to sell a good product to developers?[00:14:01] swyx: It could be, except that I think in three, four years we'll probably have much better memory and personalization.So then general a EO or GEO doesn't really matter as much. So I think whatever memory or personalization system we end up with will probably d determine what you end up choosing much more. Than, than what is currently the case, which is just frequency of mentions, let's call it. Yeah,[00:14:26] Jacob Effron: yeah.[00:14:26] swyx: Uh, so you just spa quantity and I think that's, I mean, that's something I'm looking forward to.I do think, like, like, you know, I, I think that the fundamental exercise to work through for yourself is if you start a new, um, sort of. Uh, disruptor company. Now there's a, there's a big incumbent that everyone knows, like, like superb base. Super base is like, kind of like the Postgres, like database, uh, incumbent.If you wanna start like new superb base, how would you compete with them? And I don't necessarily have the answer, but I, I, I do think like people, like resend like relatively new. I think they would start like 20, 23 and still there was, there was a recent survey where like, people. Checked what Claude recommends by default.If you just don't prompt it with anything, just say, gimme an email provider and says, resent as in like 70, 70% of each cases. Like the fact that you can get in there with like such a relatively short existence, I think is, is encouraging.[00:15:14] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:15:14] swyx: I do think like. Um, you do want to do whatever it is to, to like to, to get in that Very short mentions this because, um, it's not gonna be 20 of them, it's gonna be like three.[00:15:26] Jacob Effron: No, definitely. It feels like, uh, you know, probably more, more consolidation than ever. Uh, or, or kind of like, you know, uh, a winner take most market than maybe the, the, the physics of go-to market in the past. Yeah. Might have, uh, enabled.[00:15:38] swyx: The other thing also is like, semantic association is gonna be very important, uh, in the sense that like, you want to do like the combo articles where you're like, use my thing with for sale, with blah, blah.And like that all gets picked up in a, in a corpus. And so that's. Probably one thing that you, you wanna do? Well, I don't know what else. Uh, it's, it's, it's, it's one of those things where like, I think I feel, I feel I'm behind, uh, I don't know how you feel about this, but like,[00:16:04] Jacob Effron: I think AI is just everyone constantly feeling like they're behind some, uh,[00:16:08] swyx: yeah.With,[00:16:09] Jacob Effron: I wanna meet the person that doesn't feel behind,[00:16:11] swyx: but like with, with ax, right? Like, so, so like, my, my stance was that exactly what I said before, like everything that you, that you should do for agents is something that you should have done for humans anyway. Yeah. And so. To the extent that you're just getting it more energy to, to do things for agents, great.But like, uh, it's hard to articulate what new thing apart from just like more spam, um, that you should be doing. Anyway, that would be my take right now. Um, I I, I do think like there, there will be more turns at this. I think the personalization turn that is coming, um, will be big. And I don't know what that looks like because like basically we're kind of, we feel kind of tapped out on the memory side of things.[00:16:49] Jacob Effron: Yeah. I, I guess since we last chatted, you know, you, you took this role over at cognition, um, and you've obviously have a, have a front row seat to the AI coding space today. You know, I feel like coding in many ways. You know, people view it as this, like, I mean, besides being like the, the mother of all markets and this massive opportunity, I think it's kinda a preview of like, what's to come for many other spaces.Both. Yeah. You know, I feel like agents are most advanced in coding. I also feel like the, you know, competition between foundation models and application companies, you know, and, uh, mirrors what we may see in other spaces. And so maybe for our listeners, can you just lay out like what is the state of the AI coding wars today?[00:17:25] swyx: Um, it is massive, right? Like, uh, and I don't think necessarily, last time we talked about this, we appreciated the size of what[00:17:32] Jacob Effron: No, I wish we did.[00:17:33] swyx: I state of AI coding wars today, um, both opening eye philanthropic have made it their p serials to competing coding. Um, and. Tropic is like 2.5 billion in a RR just from Cloud Code.The way they recognize a RR is. Opt for debate, uh, open ai. I don't think the, a public number is known, but let's call it 2 billion as well. And then cursor is like, rumored to be 2 billion, you know? And, and those, those are like the public numbers that are known? Yeah. Um, so like huge markets that have just been created in the past one year.Like, like anthropic, just like Claude Code just recently celebrated their one year anniversary, which is, yeah, pretty nice. Um, so, and then I think, like the other thing that I see is there's, there's some other people who are like, oh, here's like the, the sort of relative penetration of, uh, Claude use cases, right?Like, and it's like coding 50% and then legal, whatever. Health, uh, it's like the, the remaining ones. And there was a very popular tweet that was like, okay, I'll look at the, the empty space and all these other use cases. If you are a new founder today, you should be betting on the other stuff because on, on a sort of catch up Yeah.Theory and my. Consider my, my pushback is the same pushback that, uh, I had on app over Google, which is like, well, well why is this time different? Like, why, if it went from let's say 10 to 50% in the past year, why can't I keep going? Uh, and like getting that wrong is actually a very painful one because you could have just did, did the momentum bet.Instead of the mean reversion bed. So I, I, I think that that is the, the state of things now that people are very, very much into psychosis. Um, they're are getting rewarded for spending more rather than spending less. And I think we're not in that phase of efficiency. We're in a phase of sort of like capability exploration.So I think people who are more crazy, who are more. Uh, creative, um, get rewarded comparatively. Yeah.[00:19:27] Jacob Effron: Well, it's interesting. I mean, it feels like behind these like token maxing, leaderboards and whatnot is this, it's like the first phase of this transition from a workforce perspective is you just gotta show your employer like, Hey, I, I use these tools.[00:19:37] swyx: Here's my nu number of tokens I cost, and that's it. They don't care about the quality. Right. It is, uh, maybe distasteful to someone who cares about the craft and, and all that. Um, but directionally everyone just wants you to go up regardless. And so, um, there it is not very discerning. It's, and it's probably very sloppy, but I think it's net fine because we're still probably underusing ai just in generally.Yeah. Um, and so I think that's like very interesting. Like we had on the podcast, uh, Ryan La Poplar from OBI, who spends a billion tokens a day. Yeah. Um, and that's for those county home, it's like something like 10,000 worth, $10,000 worth a day of API tokens. If they, they did market rates, um, and like most of us can't afford that.Yeah. But like. And, and, and probably a lot of what he does is slop.[00:20:25] Jacob Effron: Right.[00:20:25] swyx: But like, he's going to dis, he's like, if there were a new capability, he would discover it first before you because he was, he was trying and you were not trying. Right. And like, you only do things that work like, well, good for you.But like the, the people who are going to discover the next hot thing are living at the edge.[00:20:42] Jacob Effron: Right and increase in living at the edge of just having the compute budget to like run these experiments. I mean, kind of similar to what living at the edge on the research side has always been. You know, it was constrained in many ways by the amount of compute you had to run these experiments.It feels similarly on the, almost on the builder or like actualizing these tools now.[00:20:56] swyx: Yeah. The other thing that's, I mean, very obvious is philanthropic is kind of like the high price premium player. Um, that where, you know. Restricting limits or restricting model releases even is like the name of the game.Whereas Codex is like, come on in guys, use our SDK, use our login and we don't care. We're gonna reset limits. Whatever you do want to try to exploit the subsidies where you can get it. And definitely Codex is super subsidized right now. Gemini also very subsidized. Um, and. Comparatively, like, I think you should make, Hey, I guess while, while that's going on, it's not that bad to be a capabilities explorer on just the $200 a month plan from Cloud Code or from OpenAI.Um, and, uh, I I, I, my sense is that people aren't even there yet.[00:21:41] Jacob Effron: How do you think this, like, market ultimately plays? I mean, it's obviously such a big market that, you know, any slice of that market is interesting for, for anyone going after it. But I think what, what makes people so interesting in the coding market particularly is it feels like it's kind of this.Foreshadowing of what will happen in other, you know, any other kind of application market that the foundation models eventually turn to and are all their models against and gather data around. And so how do you think, you know, like does there end up being room for lots of different kinds of players or like, what do you think the end state of this market is and is that, do you think that's applicable to other markets?[00:22:10] swyx: I feel like there will be, I mean. Status quo is probably the most likely outcome, which is there are two big players and there's a small range of longer tail people that, um, fit other use cases that the, the two big players don't. That feels right to me. I think that, um, for it to, for the market structure to, to significantly change there would be, there needs to be significant change in like the economics or like the, the brand building or like the, the, the, the value propositions of the, of the companies involved and I.Haven't seen any in the last six months that, that have really changed the stories materially. So I feel like they would just keep going until something, something else happens. Something else happens, meaning like Microsoft wakes up and like goes like. Guys, we have GitHub, we have, uh, you know, we, we, we'll, we'll do something much bigger here than other, other than just copilot.Um, and, uh, that would be a big change. Um, MSL has put out a model now, and I was in a breakfast with, uh, Alex Wang, where they were like, yeah, like, we, we really, really want to go after the coding use case. We haven't done anything yet, but like, don't underestimate them. Right. Um, and, and similarly for the Chinese labs.Um, I think they're trying to go after it. Like ZAI is doing stuff. GLM uh, ZI and GLM is same thing. Um, uh, and, and so it's, so like everyone's trying to get a piece of that pie. I, I feel like the, the status quo has been pretty stable for the past, like almost a year I'll say.[00:23:39] Jacob Effron: Yeah. And is the room for the, not like, you know, for, for the application companies more on like the enterprise side or like where do the, where do the, like what surface area do the model companies leave for application companies?[00:23:50] swyx: Yeah, that's a good one. Um. It's very much evolving. Um, it, I, I, I will say because opening I did not have this, the, this level of attention on coding. Yeah. Uh, a year ago. We just don't have that much history. Right. Um, and it seems like, for example, so the big push at Open I now is the Super app. Um, is that a consumer thing?Is that like a products like. Portfolio rationalization thing, how much is that gonna take away attention from coding at the time when they actually do want to put more coding? I think it's, it's very unclear. So I do think like there's, there's all these, like in both big labs, there's. Uh, sorry. Both of the, and, and drop and, and deep minus and XAI are are separate cases.Um, they are trying to see the other time expansion areas. So cloud code for finance. Yeah. Um, uh, cloud cowork, all those, all those things. Whereas I think cursor and cognition are like comparatively just focused on coding and so I, I do think they leave space and I do think for the other verticals that also means the same thing.Right. That, uh, that they're not gonna be that. Um, intensely focused on, on, on that domain. Except for, I, I think I would mark out finance and healthcare as like the next ones, um, that they're clearly going after. Uh, I, I would say comparatively, healthcare seems more thorny. There, there, there've been some announcements about it, but like, I would respect the, the finance work a lot more just because like the, the path to money is a lot clearer.[00:25:12] Jacob Effron: Yeah, no, I mean, obviously like, I, I think, you know, maybe similar to, to the space that's being left in these other domains, you know, there's obviously. Uh, a lot that's required to actually implement these tools in enterprises, uh, versus, you know, maybe just giving them, uh, giving model access to, to folks outta the box.[00:25:27] swyx: Yeah, yeah. Yeah. So the, the agent lab thing is like, we'll do the last mile for you. Whereas I think the model labs tend to just trust the model and, and be minimalist about it. Both of them work.[00:25:38] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:25:38] swyx: I, I don't, I don't necessarily think one, uh, beats the other, uh, for every, for every use case. Um, all I, all I do know is that it does seem like.Uh, the large enterprises do want a dedicated partner that isn't just the model labs, which is kind of interesting.[00:25:55] Jacob Effron: We, we've been in this phase of, of pure capability exploration. And so I think nothing has been, you know, better for the large labs, right? I mean, they're always gonna be, uh, uh, the frontier of, of capability exploration.And so I think have a very good relationship with a lot of these enterprises. But ultimately over time, like. The, uh, the incentive structure of these labs is always gonna be maximal, you know, token consumption for, uh, for the end customers they work with. And there's just, I think, so few companies that have actually gotten to massive scale.Maybe coding again is the most interesting. So it's the first space that really is just completely gone, you know? Yeah. You must love it every day. Like absolutely insane. And. I think it[00:26:32] swyx: gets even. Okay. I mean, like, I think we, we say good things about crystal cognition, but the sheer liftoff of like both end UPIC and open ai.‘cause they, they, they have independent valuations. I mean, let's throw an XEI in there because it's now I ping at 1.2 trillion. That number is just mind boggling. Like I, I feel like in normal investing or normal startups, there's kind of like a ceiling market cap or valuation. Totally. That, that like you, you reach and you go like, all right, let's, it's gonna be chiller from now on.And these guys are not slow down. No.[00:27:02] Jacob Effron: Well, I also think the dynamic is fascinating about some of these later stage companies is, is, you know, in the past, I feel like in, in venture world, if you got to a certain level of scale, the question around you was really more a valuation question. And this is like why there was different phase, like, you know, types of venture people did and like the late stage growth people were just incredible at like, you know, a little bit of what's the ultimate market opportunity of this company, but also what's the right way to, to value it.Like we know it's, it's in some bands of an outcome that is like. Sure there's some variance to it, but it's like relatively understood what that bands is and then maybe you get over time surprised to the upside. Whereas any kind of like later, even the labs themselves, any later stage company, the bands of which that company might be worth right now, even in a year or two years are so massive because of how fast the ecosystem changes that it's like.Even for later stage companies, every three months could be an existential level event to the upside to the downside. Yeah. Um, and I think that, like, you are obviously seeing it in the, in the positive with code, which, you know, if you think about a company like philanthropic, you know, that. For a while, it was like unclear if they were going to have access to enough capital, um, to really stay in the, in the race, right?And then coding hit at the exact right time. They had the perfect model for it. They executed brilliantly. Um, and you know, now are, are, you know, uh, you know, one of the most valuable companies in the world.[00:28:13] swyx: Uh, at the same time, I, I don't find, I, I have zero sympathy for opening eye because they're crushing it and they're all rich.You know, this is like a high class champagne problem to have to, uh, to be number two at coding or whatever. Like, who cares? Like, you're, you're doing great.[00:28:27] Jacob Effron: Yeah. It's funny though. I can't even, I mean, you would be closer to this, uh, you know, even that you're in the AI coding space, but it's like a lot of people I talk to think Codex is just as good, if not better than Claude Code.Right. I think one thing that I've been really surprised by, and maybe, maybe Cloud Code is a better product in some ways, I'm curious your thoughts is just in consumer AI with chat GBT. You saw this big first mover advantage, right? Where admittedly today, like, I don't know, Claude Gemini. Great products.Not sure, not abundantly clear chat GBTs any better, but like. People stick with chat, GBT, it's the first thing to introduce them.[00:28:56] swyx: They stay, but they're not growing anymore. I don't know if you've seen[00:28:59] Jacob Effron: Right. But that to me is more of like a, a, a product problem than it is. They're not like, it's not like they've like lost share to someone else.My understanding is the overall problem with consumer AI today is much more of a how do you take this tool and, you know, for, for folks like us, like knowledge workers, it's like this incredible magic tool, but it's not necessarily a daily active use tool for a lot of people around the world today. And what are the like products?It's, it's kind of a category wide problem. Like in coding, for example, like. The entire space has gone parabolic. There may be some relative growth in, uh, in other consumer AI players, but it's not like consumer AI as a category is like going parabolic and they're not capturing most of that thing. I think it's actually the larger problem is much more, hey, the category has kind of hit a bit of a plateau of people haven't figured out how to bring, you know, tons more users on board.Yeah, yeah. Or increase the frequency of those users. And so it seems more of a category wide problem than it is, you know, a massive market share of change. I was gonna draw the comparison to, to the coding space where Claude Co is the first product, obviously, to introduce people to this magical experience.You know, by all accounts, codex is, is pretty damn close to as good, if not better. Um, but like still that first product, you, you would've thought that would not be a super sticky, uh, you know, product surface area. And it actually has, it turns out, I, it feels like the first lab to introduce you and experience really does, uh, keep a lot of, uh, a lot of the focus.[00:30:12] swyx: I, I think. M maybe it's like still, still early days. You know, Chad, BT is like three plus years old and Yeah. Cloud code is only one. Just turned a year. Yeah. So give it time, you know? Yeah. Like, yeah. I mean, definitely sometimes a lot of people have switched from to Codex. Maybe that will keep going. I, it's like really hard to tell.Uh, yeah. I, I, I do, I do think that. Because we are in this like, high volatility, high temperature phase. Um, the loyalty and stickiness to first movers and category creators, I don't think is as high as it might be in some other, uh, areas in our careers that we've looked at.[00:30:47] Jacob Effron: Yeah. Though, I mean, I've been surprised by the cloud code thing.I, I would've thought that, like, in many ways I always worried about the[00:30:52] swyx: enterprise. You think you would've been gone by now?[00:30:53] Jacob Effron: Not gone. But I would've, I I always worried that the, that the consumer business of these companies would be quite sticky. And then the enterprise API business. Uh, was actually like, you know, in some ways like your least loyal buyers, like they would, they would move to,[00:31:05] swyx: right, right.But, but they worked out that it wasn't the enterprise API it was enterprise product.[00:31:09] Jacob Effron: Totally. And maybe that was the, that was the secret that like, but the amount of lock-in or just default behavior that has happened in that space, uh, is, is more than I might've imagined with two products that by all accounts are pretty damn similar.Yeah.[00:31:22] swyx: No fight there. Uh, I will say I do think that Codex is still in like a catch up. Like in terms of personal experience. Um, the only thing I like out of, out of Codex is the, is like Spark and like yeah. Uh, the, I, I feel like the skills integration is a little bit better. I feel like, uh, the, the speed is a bit better.Maybe ‘cause it's in, is written in rust or whatever. Um, very minor things that you like. Almost like telling yourself rather than like objectively assessing between two, two of them. I, I, I do think, like vibes wise, I think that's going on. Um, the, the, you know, I, I feel like the, the missing questions, uh, in, in this whole debate is like, why is this so concentrated in only two names, right?Yeah. Like, um, how, where, like, where is the Gemini? You know, presence, where's the Xai presence? Um, and like they are trying, it's just they haven't made that much progress yet.[00:32:12] Jacob Effron: But what the, what the Claude Co moment does show, and it actually in some ways makes you a little more bullish on the potential for someone else to catch up because it does feel like if you're the first person to introduce some magical net new product experience, that that actually might be stickier than one might have imagined.[00:32:27] swyx: Right, right, right. Okay. Yeah.[00:32:28] Jacob Effron: And so it's, everyone can believe they have shot[00:32:29] swyx: that. What do you think that new product experience might be like? I, I, it's, it's like, and this is a failure of imagination on my part. Like, I always wonder, like, people always say this like, well, the, the thing that will save us is like being first to the next new thing.Like what is it?[00:32:41] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:32:42] swyx: It's like,[00:32:45] Jacob Effron: I dunno, something around like, uh, consumer agent, computer use, like hybrid. I think, obviously, I think we're like scratching the surface on the consumer side.[00:32:53] swyx: So my, my current theory is like the. Open claw is like a vision of things to come.[00:32:58] Jacob Effron: Totally.[00:32:58] swyx: Um, and uh, it's good that O open I has like the association with open claw, but by no means do they have the rights to win it.The general thesis that I have been pursuing now is that the year the same way that 2025 was the year of coding agents, 2026 is coding agents breaking containment to do everything else. Um, and so coding agents continue to still win, but because they generate software and software eats the world, so like, it's kind of like the trans.Associated property of like software, eat the world, coding agents, eat software, therefore coding agents eat the world. Um, which is like an interesting,[00:33:30] Jacob Effron: yeah, and breaking containment always an easier phase phrase in the consumer context than the enterprise one. You've seen people run these really cool, uh, experiments in their own personal lives.I think like,[00:33:37] swyx: yes.[00:33:38] Jacob Effron: Figuring out, you know, how you, obviously everyone's focused, you know, on the enterprise side now around how you create these experiences. I feel like the vibes, you know, people love to have these narratives of like, everything is completely shifted. It's like I actually, you know, open AI.Organizationally, uh, you know, volatility aside is, you know, great products, great team, great models like everyone else in the world is incentivized for there to be. Two, three more. Everyone would love more like great model companies. And so I feel like the, the natural forces of the world revolt when any one company, you know, is too much the star of the show, right?There's so many people in the ecosystem that are incentivized for that not to happen. And so I think I'd be shocked if we don't have. Uh, uh, reversion of vibes, not maybe completely the other way, but at least a little bit more equal at some point over the next six, 12 months.[00:34:24] swyx: I, I think there's just a kind of different stages when, when you talk about the world, one wanting more model companies, I talked think about like the neo labs.[00:34:30] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:34:31] swyx: And I mean, I don't know, is it fair to say none of them have really broken through in the past year?[00:34:35] Jacob Effron: I think that's totally fair,[00:34:37] swyx: which is rough. Um, and well, how are we gonna, how are we gonna grow that diversity in, in, in choice, like. Um, that's, this is it.[00:34:46] Jacob Effron: Yeah. It'll be really interesting to see what, what, what ends up happening with that.And you've seen, you know, folks like Nvidia, you know, very incentivized to make sure there's, there's a broader platform of, of other model providers.[00:34:57] swyx: I think, uh, I don't know people say this, but I, I, I don't think they try it hard. Nvidia tries harder to build neo clouds[00:35:05] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:35:06] swyx: Than neo labs.[00:35:07] Jacob Effron: Well, they try pretty damn hard to build neo Cloud, so[00:35:09] swyx: that's,[00:35:09] Jacob Effron: yeah.[00:35:10] swyx: But like, you know, let's call it like the, the core weaves of the world, much happier place in the, you know, than any neo lab built on top of them.[00:35:18] Jacob Effron: Yeah. That one might argue it's, it's easier to, to enable a neo cloud to be successful than it is. Uh, you can't will a neo lab into existence the same way you, soNvidia[00:35:25] swyx: has more direct control over it.Uh, for sure.[00:35:27] Jacob Effron: What else is kind of catching your eye today on the startup side? I mean, you worry, there's obviously this whole narrative of like, you know, the foundation models, you know, they announced a product and every stock goes down 15%. Like[00:35:36] swyx: Yeah.[00:35:37] Jacob Effron: Do you, do you worry about the foundation models just kind of eating into to a bunch of these startup categories?[00:35:43] swyx: Not really. I, I think actually like. As, uh, there's, there's, okay, there's, there's, there's the, there's the point of view of like being an investor in startups, and there's a point of view of like, do you wanna start something? And I think honestly, like the, the downside for all these is so. Minimal in, in a sense of like, the worst you do is you just get hired into one of these labs anyway.So I, I think the, the market for people who just do things and try things and try to execute in like a competent way, even if like it doesn't work out commercially, even if it just wasn't that great anyway. Like, but like that's your job interview to go into, into one of these things anyway, so, um, I don't feel that.From a, from a very, very small startup perspective, mid-size startups. Yes. Uh, I will say there's been a lot of dead, um, LM Infra, a lot of LM infra consolidation like the, the, uh, lang fuses of the world getting absorbed into, into click house. And I, I think. Like people have maybe worked out the domain specific playbook, uh, and like, I think that's okay.Um, and, and yeah, I'm not that, not that worried about, uh, okay. So, um, I, I would say I'd be more worried about traditional SaaS, like low NPSS. This is the whole AI versus SaaS debate that has, that's been going on. Uh, and, and like literally I'm going through that exact thing in my company where, so I like kind of.Thinking through this on a very visceral, visceral level, right? On one hand you have the people who say you vibe coders don't appreciate the amount of work that goes into A-A-C-R-M and like, yeah, you think you can rip out Salesforce? So did the 30 entrepreneurs before you, right? Like, like, you know, you classically underestimate the things that you don't.Deeply, no. And, and, and target audience is not you. Uh, at the same time, like we have never been able to build software so easily and customize software so easily and like Yeah, you're not gonna use 90% of the things in Salesforce. So like, yeah. What's the typical, so what have you, what[00:37:33] Jacob Effron: have you done internally?[00:37:34] swyx: So we have there the main SaaS that we do for event management and sponsor management. That's, and we paid 200 KA year for that. Not, not huge, but like chunky for, for, for my, my scale. Um, and like, yeah, I could probably spend 2000 and, and build like a custom version of that. Um, the, the, the trick has been dealing with my, the rest of my team and getting them on board.Yeah. ‘cause I'm the most ethical person on my team, but like, I can't make that decision myself. And I think in the same way I've been telling with other CEOs team leaders as well, it's like, well you can be super cloud pilled. You can be super LM psychosis and that you think that's okay, but you like you have to bring your team with you.And I think like there, the sort of widening disparity in LM psychosis in companies is causing real s real riffs because. And on one hand, on one hand, the people who are less AI native are not getting with the picture. They're not, they're actually like behind, they're actually not waking up to the fact that like you, everything you think is necessary is not actually that necessary.And in fact, exactly would be better of you if you just like held your nose and went in and when came out the other side. Yeah, only talking to agents in natural language and like your life would actually be better and you just, you're just like close-minded. There's that perspective. The other perspective is, oh, you vibe coder.You, you did this in a weekend and you got the 80% solution and now the rest of your employees. Have to pick up the rest of your s**t, right, that you, that you thought you were, you were such hot, amazing, uh, uh, at, but like, actually you didn't figure it out. And like, actually LMS are still useless at this and blah, blah, blah.So like, I think there's this huge debate going on in every company right now. Um, and like, um, you know, I have a small microcosm of it, but like, yeah, it, it's making me hesitate to, to pull the trigger. But like I will at some point, it's like maybe I've put it off for one year, but not like five. Yeah, but like, so, so like SaaS is definitely getting squeezed.Um, it does make me wonder, like, I, I do think that there's an opportunity for a more AI native, um, system of record thing that is not just Postgres. Um, or not just MongoDB, although both are very good. Maybe it's like a convex or like people Yeah. Bring up convex a lot. I don't know, like, like, I, I just feel like the sort of quote unquote firebase of, of AI apps isn't really a thing yet.Um, beyond what we have. Uh, which, which is fine. It's, it's, it's just. We could probably start in a more sort of rapid iteration cycle first before scaling up to like a Postgres or MongoDB, which are more sort of old tech. I was at a dinner with, uh, Mike Krieger, the CPO of en philanthropic, and, and he, we were just kind of going around the room going like, what are people most worried about?Yeah. And, uh, for me, uh, I, instead of security, I brought up biosafety. Yeah,[00:40:21] Jacob Effron: classic.[00:40:22] swyx: Um, actually, like I said, it was. Cliche and classic, and the rest of the table were, were like, what do you mean? Someone sitting at home can manufacture a virus that wipes out half of humanity,[00:40:32] Jacob Effron: almost like the OG Jeffrey Hinton.Like, this is why you should be scared.[00:40:35] swyx: I'm like, yeah, like the read the, you know, risk reports. Like this is like the thing. Um, I think, and Mike was just sitting there knowing he was sitting on Mythos and going like, actually it's security. Um, and I think like, um, I think the, there's, there's, part of it is.A very good marketing. Like too good. Yeah, like I would actually advise and topic to tune down the marketing because also it's, it is just a very good model and you don't have to make so many marketing claims around it. At the same time, it is not really a private model. If you give it to 40 companies.Each of whom have like 10,000 employees or whatever. Right. It's not, it's not private, it's, it's like there's bad actors in there.[00:41:18] Jacob Effron: Yeah. Hopefully, hopefully not as, uh, as bad as releasing it widely, but, uh, no, I mean, it's an interesting. You know, it's an interesting case study for how all, I mean, many model releases might, I mean, you know, this might be the first model release that looks like the rest of ‘em from from now on, right?[00:41:31] swyx: It, it, so it's, it's the, there's an overall product strategy, uh, for anthropic of like bundle, uh, you know, restrict access bundle, uh, product with model maybe.Whereas, uh, OpenAI has definitely been a lot more sort of. Philosophically aligned on like, we will just enable access everywhere and we don't know what you, what will come out of it. Right.[00:41:51] Jacob Effron: Right. Though, I mean, this current moment, uh, obviously the cynical take is also just ties to the amount of compute that both companies[00:41:56] swyx: Yeah.Right, right, right. Yeah, I think, I think that's true. I I do think like the, the, this is the, the, the scale, the dawn of like larger than 10 trillion parameter models is very interesting. I don't think it, I think it's a temporary phenomenon because we have much larger compute clusters coming online for everyone over the next like three, five years.It's, and this is like already written in, in the cards.[00:42:18] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:42:19] swyx: So to the extent that like, you know, will we have rationing of models, uh, above 10 trillion, uh, in like two years? I don't think so. I think everyone will have no, we'll just[00:42:29] Jacob Effron: have rationing of the next phase.[00:42:30] swyx: Right. Right. But like, that's as it should be almost like, um.My, my classic example, which I, this is just me theorizing, not anything confirmed by Google. When Google announced Gemini, they actually announced three sizes, which was Flash Pro Ultra. They never released Ultra. They only have Pro and Flash. Um, so my theory is they have ultra sitting in a basement and they just could distilling from it for, for flashing pro.Um, which like, yeah, I mean, I, I actually think that's. As it should be for any lab that they, that they do that.[00:43:02] Jacob Effron: Yeah. Just because those are the models that people actually wanna end up using. And it's just like cost prohibit.[00:43:06] swyx: It is more, yeah, it's cost. Yeah. It's, it's not the want, it's just, just, just the cost.Um, I do think, like, uh, it is interesting that, uh, for a while I was, I was considering the theory that models capped out at two, 2 trillion, and I think that's proving to be wrong. And well then if I'm wrong, how wrong? How wrong am I? Do we do 200 trillion? Do we do two quarter trillion, whatever? Um, and I don't think we have the straight answer to that, but like, uh, it's interesting that we are continuing to scale number of pers when everyone kind of assu like can see that we're not going to get like the next thousand or 1 million x from this paradigm.So like the others, like the alias of the world are working on other. Um, model architecture improvements. We need a different scaling law, I guess, because like, we're, I, I feel like people already already feel like we're tapped out on this. Like the, the end, the end state of this is we turn most of the world into data centers and like, I don't know.I don't know if we want that.[00:44:08] Jacob Effron: Yeah, I mean, uh, if the, if, if, if the return of intelligence are there, maybe, uh, maybe not so bad.[00:44:13] swyx: I, I, I think there, there's just a sheer amount of like, like un scalability that like is wrangling people's sensibilities right now. Um, especially in terms of like context lengths.Um, my classic quote is that context length is like the slowest scaling factor in, in lms.[00:44:30] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:44:30] swyx: Um, we, like, we took maybe. Three years to go from like 4,000 context length to a million and that's about it. Yeah. Like Gemini has had a million token context length for two years now. Um, and no one's using it.Like, so like yeah, it's memory. Memory is probably gonna be the, the biggest limiting constraint on all these things.[00:44:50] Jacob Effron: Yeah. Certainly seems that way. I guess I'm curious over the last year since you recorded last, like what's one thing you've changed your mind on?[00:44:57] swyx: I feel like I was kind of bearish on open models like last year.Um, in a sense of, like, I, I had just done the podcast with an Al[00:45:07] Jacob Effron: Yeah.[00:45:08] swyx: Of Braintrust where he, and he, I mean, you know, he has a good cross section of all the top AI companies and he says market share of open source is 5% and going down. Um, I think that's changed. I think it's going up. Um, and even if,[00:45:22] Jacob Effron: even though the capability gap does seem to be increasing.Spending on the[00:45:26] swyx: time. It's hard to tell. Yeah, it's, it's really hard to tell. ‘cause like, okay, for, for listeners, capability gap increasing is like on public benchmarks. And let's say you're comparing mythos versus like, I don't know, G-T-O-S-S or like GLM 5.1. And, um, it's, it is really hard to tell. ‘cause even if they were closing, you will also not believe that they were closing that much because it's very easy to gain the benchmarks.Yeah. So you just don't really, really know. Um, all you know is like. Uh, there's somewhat objective open router stats on like what people choose in a free market. And people do choose some of these open models in significant volume, except that a lot of them are heavily discounted. So you need to kind of like price adjust, uh, these things.So even if, even if that were true, which I, I'm not sure, like I, I, I feel like the numbers just up now instead of down. Uh, I think the. Separation between what the top tier agent labs

Welcome to You Had to Be There, the podcast where we deep dive into the world of the music industry. I'm your host, Julia Gomberg. I'm so excited to share my interview with Jo, the frontwoman of the band JVK. They describe their sound as “pushing the boundaries of the rock genre through their empowering, retro glam-rock/dark-pop sound”, and their new album release, Pop Culture Affair, proves that to be true. It's a super fun record that feels both nostalgic and futuristic, and it was so fun getting to talk to Jo about her songwriting process, what it's like getting on stage, and all of the incredible things in store for JVK this year. Thanks so much for listening, and be sure to check out JVK's album Pop Culture Affair out now, everywhere. Jo has also curated a playlist alongside the episode, which you can find in the show notes. Catch you next time.Stream Pop Culture AffairJo's PlaylistJVK's InstagramCatch up on all YHTBT episodes

What if I told you the smartest way to approach airway isn't to become the hero in the room — it's to become the gatekeeper who knows exactly when, where, and how to refer?In this episode of 5 Minute Friday, I tackle one of the most polarizing conversations in orthodontics: airway and sleep-disordered breathing. There's so much noise, ego, and misinformation around this topic that a lot of orthodontists either jump in too aggressively or back away completely. My take is simple: neither extreme serves patients well. We don't need to diagnose everything ourselves — but we do need to know enough to recognize red flags, evaluate the orthodontic pieces we are responsible for, and collaborate with the right interdisciplinary team.Quotes“We are part of a bigger puzzle. We're just one piece and if we work together with the science and our referral base, we'll be able to treat people really, really well.” — Dr. Glenn Krieger“We need to be gatekeepers and we need to work with ENTs and oral surgeons and myofunctional therapists and pediatric dentists.” — Dr. Glenn KriegerKey TakeawaysIntro (00:00)Why the airway conversation has become so overblown in orthodontics (00:25)Why orthodontists should be gatekeepers — not lone diagnosticians (00:46)The real problem with extreme pro-airway vs. anti-airway positions (02:17)How to use symptoms, occlusion, anatomy, and CBCT responsibly (04:55)When to treat the occlusion and when to refer to the interdisciplinary team (06:11)Why ENTs, oral surgeons, myofunctional therapists, and radiologists matter (06:32)What Dr. Krieger's Scottsdale airway course will teach orthodontists and teams (06:43)Why collaborative care creates better outcomes than ideology ever will (08:24)A real example of how orthodontic-ENT collaboration changed a child's life (10:08)Additional ResourcesI've seen firsthand how airway and sleep-disordered breathing can become one of the most rewarding parts of an orthodontic practice — but only when we stay in our lane, know what we're looking at, and work with the right team. If you want to learn how to evaluate these cases more thoughtfully, collaborate more effectively, and treat patients with greater confidence, keep an eye out for the upcoming airway and sleep-disordered breathing meeting in Scottsdale. And if you want to learn more about Orthopreneurs RD, message me directly.Register for the Make More Money Meeting: https://ortho4m.com/home - For more information, visit: https://orthopreneurs.com/- Join our FREE Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/

Zaïre Krieger is TERUG in de Liga! En HOE!

Was fasziniert Menschen an einem Auto, das weit über 1.000 PS hat, 16 Zylinder vereint und gleichzeitig für Alltag und Extrem gebaut ist? In dieser Folge spricht Jörg mit Erwin Krieger über genau diese Welt. Erwin verkauft seit über einem Jahrzehnt High-Performance-Fahrzeuge und bewegt sich heute an der Spitze der Automobilbranche – bei Bugatti. Er gibt Einblicke, wie Bugatti-Kunden denken, worauf es ihnen wirklich ankommt und warum es dabei nicht um Status, sondern um Qualität, Präzision und ein ganz bestimmtes Verständnis von Leistung geht. Gleichzeitig spricht Erwin offen über seinen eigenen Weg: von BMW über McLaren bis hin zu Bugatti. Ein Weg, der nach außen wie ein Traumjob wirkt – intern aber vor allem Disziplin, Einsatz und permanente Verfügbarkeit verlangt. Es geht um eine Verkäuferwelt, die exklusiv ist, aber nicht unerreichbar. Entscheidend ist nicht Talent allein, sondern die Bereitschaft, konsequent zu arbeiten, dranzubleiben und auch die vermeintlich kleinen Dinge ernst zu nehmen. Bewerte diesen Podcast bei iTunes und/oder Spotify und abonniere „KINTZEL MINDSET", wenn du keine weitere Folge mehr verpassen möchtest. __________ Mehr von Erwin: ► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erwin-krieger-904984156/ __________ Mehr von Jörg: UnternehmenX - Dein Weg zum erfolgreichen Unternehmens­berater: https://linktw.in/qUCMZF ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joergkintzel/ ► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@joergkintzel ► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jörg-kintzel-vertrieb-unternehmertum/ ► Homepage: https://joergkintzel.com/ Jörg Kintzel ist Vorstand, selbstständiger Handelsvertreter und Aktionär der Valuniq AG, einer der größten unabhängigen Finanzdienstleister Deutschlands (gem. jährlicher Cash-Rangliste). Gemeinsam mit seiner Frau Birgit Elisabeth Kintzel führt er als Unternehmer und Investor die SVART GmbH, ein Family Office, das verschiedene Beteiligungen an Unternehmen und Start-ups bündelt. Mit der SVART GmbH fördern Jörg und Birgit Elisabeth Kintzel zusammen ganz gezielt Ideen und setzen sie gemeinsam in die Tat um. Über Erfolge wird leider in Deutschland viel zu wenig geredet, dabei hat dieses Land Unglaubliches und auch viele Innovationen zu verbuchen. Darum ist es ihnen ein persönliches Anliegen, ihr Wissen und ihre Finanzkraft in Menschen zu investieren und diese Erfolge sichtbarer und größer zu machen. Denn sie werden zukünftig dazu beitragen, dieses Land nach vorne zu bringen. Impressum: https://joergkintzel.com/impressum/ __________ KINTZEL MINDSET, Jörg Kintzel, Business, Unternehmertum, Wirtschaft, Interviewpodcast, Wirtschaftspodcast, Investor, Geld, Autos, Uhren, Mindset, Family Office, Unternehmer, Performance, Unternehmen gründen, Verkauf, Sales, Start-Up, Vertrieb, Mindset, Erfolg, Persönlichkeitsentwicklung, Selbstbewusstsein, Leadership, Produktivität, Motivation, Karriere, Unternehmertum, Nein sagen, Entscheidungsfindung, Selbstmanagement, Zielsetzung, Selbstreflexion, Kommunikation, Kundenakquise, Zeitmanagement, Selbstvertrauen, Erfolgsstrategien, Verkaufstechniken, Resilienz, Stressmanagement, Mentaltraining, Selbstwirksamkeit, Netzwerken, Innovationsgeist, Business-Strategien, Work-Life-Balance, Weiterbildung

Het idee van digitale autonomie wint aan populariteit en is zelfs opgenomen in het regeerakkoord. Mensen willen wel van de Amerikaanse big-tech af, maar weten vaak niet hoe. Maar is het nou écht zo lastig om over te stappen? De op privacy gefocuste e-mailprovider Soverin ziet vooral een gedeelde verantwoordelijkheid van overheid en bedrijfsleven. Diana Krieger, medeoprichter en directeur van Soverin is te gast in BNR Zakendoen. Macro met Boot Elke dag een intrigerende gedachtewisseling over de stand van de macro-economie. Op maandag en vrijdag gaat presentator Thomas van Zijl in gesprek met econoom Arnoud Boot, de rest van de week praat Van Zijl met econoom Edin Mujagić. Ook altijd terug te vinden als je een aflevering gemist hebt. Blik op de wereld Wat speelt zich vandaag af op het wereldtoneel? Het laatste nieuws uit bijvoorbeeld Oekraïne, het Midden-Oosten, de Verenigde Staten of Brussel hoor je iedere werkdag om 12.10 van onze vaste experts en eigen redacteuren en verslaggevers. Ook los te vinden als podcast. Beleggerspanel De maand maart was geen goede maand voor Europese beleggers. En: De Amerikaanse toezichthouder heeft de nieuwe afslankpil van Eli Lilly goedgekeurd. Dat en meer bespreken we om 11.30 in het beleggerspanel met: Simon van Veen, Fondsmanager van het Sustainable Dividend Value Fund en Koen Bender, Directeur Mercurius Vermogensbeheer Luister | Beleggerspanel l Zakenlunch Elke dag, tijdens de lunch, geniet je mee van het laatste zakelijke nieuws, actuele informatie over de financiële markten en ander economische actualiteiten. Op een ontspannen manier word je als luisteraar bijgepraat over alles wat er speelt in de wereld van het bedrijfsleven en de beurs. En altijd terug te vinden als podcast, mocht je de lunch gemist hebben. Contact & Abonneren BNR Zakendoen zendt elke werkdag live uit van 11:00 tot 13:30 uur. Je kunt de redactie bereiken via e-mail. Abonneren op de podcast van BNR Zakendoen kan via bnr.nl/zakendoen, of via Apple Podcast en Spotify. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Krieger built one of the most consequential consumer apps of the last two decades as cofounder of Instagram. He is now at the frontier of determining what makes a breakout AI-native product as co-lead of Anthropic Labs.Dan Shipper talked with Krieger for Every's AI & I about how his experience creating Instagram shapes how he thinks about building with AI, including what can be sped up and what remains stubbornly time-intensive. If you found this episode interesting, please like, subscribe, comment, and share! To hear more from Dan Shipper:Subscribe to Every: https://every.to/subscribe Follow him on X: https://twitter.com/danshipper Download Grammarly for FREE at grammarly.comTimestamps Introduction: 00:01:39What's gotten easier—and what hasn't—about building products in the age of AI: 00:02:33Why vibe coding creates "indoor trees": 00:05:00How rewrites have become a normal part of the development process: 00:09:00What "agent native" product design means: 00:11:39How Mike's labs team is structured and the cofounder model: 00:24:27The best signal for a product bet is someone with "break through walls" conviction: 00:29:33Navigating enterprise customers while keeping pace with rapid AI change: 00:38:51OpenClaw, personal agents, and the product question defining 2026: 00:40:54Links to resources mentioned in the episode:Mike Krieger: https://x.com/mikeyk Agent-native architecture: https://every.to/guides/agent-native

Krieger, Bernhard (Autor), Gawlick, Anja (Sprecherin) www.deutschlandfunk.de, Presseschau

Cristina Alexander and Ali Krieger start this edition of Futbol W by previewing the upcoming SheBelieves Cup. They discuss who will be available, who the team will be playing, and take a look at Ali's ideal starting 11. Next they run it back with some American players making an impact for their club teams. Then, Ali speaks to Olivia Moultrie, Barbra Banda, and Riley Tiernan about their outlook for the 2026 NWSL season. Finally, they decide if the Denver Summit's inaugural kit is drippin or trippin before taking a look at the top 5 goals of the week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cristina Alexander and Ali Krieger start this edition of Futbol W by previewing the upcoming SheBelieves Cup. They discuss who will be available, who the team will be playing, and take a look at Ali's ideal starting 11. Next they run it back with some American players making an impact for their club teams. Then, Ali speaks to Olivia Moultrie, Barbra Banda, and Riley Tiernan about their outlook for the 2026 NWSL season. Finally, they decide if the Denver Summit's inaugural kit is drippin or trippin before taking a look at the top 5 goals of the week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cristina Alexander is joined by analyst Natalia Astrain and special guest Claire Hutton after the NWSL trade market erupted with two headline moves: Hutton to Bay FC for $1.1M and Croix Bethune to the Kansas City Current for $1M. Hutton jumps on live to share her reaction, what attracted her to Bay FC, and what she's most excited to bring to her new club. Then the crew breaks down Bethune's fit in Kansas City, debates which team made the bigger move, and discusses what's next for the Washington Spirit.The show also turns to the international stage as Emma Hayes releases the USWNT SheBelieves Cup roster, plus reactions to Ali Krieger's Media Day sit-downs with Trinity Rodman, Riley Jackson, and Gisele Thompson—including Natalia's unique perspective on Jackson and Thompson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cristina Alexander is joined by analyst Natalia Astrain and special guest Claire Hutton after the NWSL trade market erupted with two headline moves: Hutton to Bay FC for $1.1M and Croix Bethune to the Kansas City Current for $1M. Hutton jumps on live to share her reaction, what attracted her to Bay FC, and what she's most excited to bring to her new club. Then the crew breaks down Bethune's fit in Kansas City, debates which team made the bigger move, and discusses what's next for the Washington Spirit.The show also turns to the international stage as Emma Hayes releases the USWNT SheBelieves Cup roster, plus reactions to Ali Krieger's Media Day sit-downs with Trinity Rodman, Riley Jackson, and Gisele Thompson—including Natalia's unique perspective on Jackson and Thompson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

End chaos in your firm—300+ peers use this framework. Free video here: https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/framework For many architects, the idea of stepping away from their firm feels overwhelming. In this conversation with Jeff Krieger, we explore what it really takes to prepare a practice for life beyond the founder. Jeff reveals candid lessons from nearly four decades of leadership, touching on both the practical and the deeply personal sides of transition. You'll hear stories about navigating valuation surprises, handing over control, and the emotional tug of letting go. Rather than a checklist, Jeff shares the lived reality of how to position your firm so it thrives after you. This is about more than numbers—it's about legacy, freedom, and preparing people to carry the vision forward. Listen in and discover: The hidden trap most owners fall into when they think about selling their firm. Why a strong portfolio may not be the golden ticket you believe it is. A critical piece of the transition puzzle that too many overlook until it's too late. To learn more about Jeff, visit his website: https://kriegerarchitects.com/

Kay Murray and Ali Krieger open the show to discuss the recent Arsenal and Chelsea results in the WSL. They touch on Arsenal's hot run of form before moving on to talk about Sonia Bompastor's contract extension and what Cat Macario not extending her stay at Chelsea means for the club. Ali sits down for interviews with Croix Bethune and Temwa Chawinga from NWSL media day. The show closes with the top 5 goals from the week and a quick look at the Copa De La Reina. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kay Murray and Ali Krieger open the show to discuss the recent Arsenal and Chelsea results in the WSL. They touch on Arsenal's hot run of form before moving on to talk about Sonia Bompastor's contract extension and what Cat Macario not extending her stay at Chelsea means for the club. Ali sits down for interviews with Croix Bethune and Temwa Chawinga from NWSL media day. The show closes with the top 5 goals from the week and a quick look at the Copa De La Reina. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices