Podcasts about L1

After seven years of being in development, Tari finally launched in 2025. Why did it take so long and how many of the initial promises were delivered? Naveen Jain, Mr. Fox & Marguerite de Courcelle join the show to offer their best answers. 0:00 - Intro 0:47 - Welcome to S17 E45: Naveen, Mr. Fox & Marguerite 3:02 - What Is Tari? Mimblewimble, Four Mining Lanes & the Oodle 5:21 - Can Tari Compete With Solana? 6:32 - Meme Coins vs. Real Businesses 8:22 - The Ticketmaster Killer That Wasn't 9:18 - Big Neon, the Pandemic & the Spotify Exit 11:20 - How Dependent Is Tari on Monero's Hashrate? 12:26 - Why Four Mining Lanes and Two Tokens? 14:48 - The One-Way Peg: Burning XTM for the L2 15:43 - Tari Script on L1, Full Programmability on L2 16:13 - Sponsors: Layer 2 Labs & Braiins Hashpower 19:24 - The C29 Consensus Bug & How the Lanes Held Up 23:02 - The Beam Question: Great Tech Is Not Enough 26:18 - What Is Tari's Killer Use Case? 29:21 - Programmable Confidentiality: Securities, Escrow & Stigma Markets 30:15 - Fox's Cat Shirt & the $100 Monero Giveaway 31:36 - Sharing Security With Monero: The Underappreciated Part 34:09 - Did the Monero Community Stick Around? 36:52 - From White Papers to Tickers: The Decline of Ideas 39:14 - Naveen's Linkin Park Lesson: The Lowest Common Denominator 43:11 - Build Contests, Encrypted Messengers & Private Voting 44:48 - Learning English From Linkin Park 47:31 - The Meteora Bank Vault Listening Party 49:27 - Mining Q&A: Pool Censorship & RandomX Changes 53:19 - The Pool That Kept the XTM 53:38 - Will Other Privacy Chains Copy the Model? 54:52 - Sponsors: SideShift & Orange Rock 56:31 - Marguerite (Coin Artist) Joins 57:45 - From the Ethereum ICO to MaidSafe to Decred 1:00:45 - The First Crypto Puzzle Ever: Dark Wallet, Amir Taaki & Cody Wilson 1:02:12 - There Is Treasure Hidden in Tari's Blockspace 1:02:55 - What Marguerite Does on the Tari Council 1:05:52 - Building for Humans or for AI Agents? 1:09:09 - Giveaway Mechanics: Three Numbers, One Winner 1:10:00 - Attracting Normies: Blink, Browser Agents & Small Beginnings 1:13:00 - Tari Universe: Mining Without the UX Nightmare 1:14:28 - Where to Buy XTM (Or Just Mine It) 1:16:15 - Mining Monero and Tari at the Same Time 1:17:41 - Satoshi's Email to Laszlo 1:18:11 - Naveen's Number Is 43 & He Has to Go 1:18:31 - Does Gaming Belong on a Blockchain? 1:19:29 - Neon District, Axie & the PFP Ceiling 1:21:40 - Vibe Coding Three Games in One Weekend 1:25:01 - Online Poker, Frozen Accounts & the First Bitcoin Gamblers 1:27:42 - The Winning Number: 40 1:30:00 - If Monero and Tari Were Roommates 1:31:31 - Privacy-First Games: Fog of War & Front-Running 1:39:21 - Skybox, Modding Communities & Creator Royalties 1:43:39 - Mr. Fox Is a Furry (the Third One on This Podcast) 1:45:46 - The Real Use Case: Commissioning Art Without Bank Permission 1:47:46 - The Manicure Question 1:48:37 - Lessons From Neon District & Loot Boxes 1:50:56 - Vlad's Brother, the CS:GO Knife & the Rome Vacation 1:53:40 - Top Three Games of All Time 2:01:45 - John Carmack & the Open Source Doom Engine 2:03:11 - Tim Sweeney: The Cypherpunk Behind Unreal 2:06:59 - Amir Taaki's Lara Croft Origin Story 2:08:01 - Vitalik Rage-Quitting WoW & Colored Coins 2:11:06 - Bringing the Soul Back to Open Source 2:12:55 - What Fox Wants Built First: Payments Without Permission 2:14:55 - The Community Takeover & the Core Contributor Program 2:18:09 - Councils, Leaders & the Decentralization Paradox 2:22:16 - Andreas Antonopoulos, Vitalik & the Need for Faces 2:25:42 - The NATO Problem: Organizations Without a Purpose 2:28:49 - Steemit, Twitter Tip Bots & Make It Rain Doge 2:31:22 - Counterparty, Rare Pepes & NFT Archaeology 2:34:41 - When VCs Discovered OpenSea 2:36:30 - Infinite Fleet & the Game That Never Shipped 2:39:37 - John Romero: Why Play-for-Money Kills Fun 2:43:05 - Cats: Hunter & Salieri 2:46:43 - A Mini-Game for Vlad's Website 2:47:24 - The Trojan Horse Thesis Revisited 2:48:24 - The Builders Never Left 2:49:02 - Different Leaders for Different Eras 2:52:08 - Why Seven Years? And How Long Until the L2 Matters? 2:54:41 - How to Start Mining Tari Today 2:55:41 - Outro

In this episode, Lex chats with Simon Taylor, who heads up market development at Tempo, the payments-native blockchain built by Stripe as a high-performance settlement layer for stablecoins and tokenized money. Simon is also the founder of Fintech Brain Food, one of the sector's most widely read newsletters. They discuss why there is no Fedwire for the internet, and why the next wave of on-chain volume is coming from enterprise money movers like Deel rather than crypto-native builders. Simon explains why tokenized deposits, stablecoins and TradFi settlement will converge on a single chain, why agentic commerce is still stuck in its WAP-phone era, and how the Machine Payments Protocol is being designed as an IETF-grade standard that can settle across Tempo, Stripe or any card network.NOTABLE DISCUSSION POINTS:The AI productivity gap is an operating-model gap, not a tooling gap. MIT found nine in ten companies get zero productivity gain from AI, while Ramp's own data shows the heaviest users generate 2x higher revenue on 40% less capital. What separates them is four ingredients: AI evals as a cultural default, a shared library of skills (Ramp has 350+), non-engineers shipping production code (12% of Ramp's human-initiated PRs), and treating AI fluency as the primary staff learning curve.Agentic commerce is in its WAP-phone era. Nobody is actually paying for things with agents at any scale - Walmart's ChatGPT checkout converts worse than its dotcom, Target has told customers they are 100% liable for anything an agent buys, and Walmart and Amazon block third-party agents outright as fraud. The real volume is in B2B finance teams automating PDF-invoice-to-payment flows through Ramp and Brex, which is where Machine Payments Protocol and x402 will first find product-market fit.On-chain cash settlement is less than 0.1% done, and Tempo is being positioned as the missing Fedwire for the internet. The pitch is not a new L1 competing on TPS benchmarks - it is a settlement layer designed by payments veterans who understand that payments are all edge cases, with permissionless issuance combined with opt-in receive policies (TIP-20 upgrades on ERC-20, block/allow lists, embedded compliance) that let enterprises finally clear their RFP checklist.TOPICSFintech, Stablecoins, Tokenization, DigitalAssets, Payments, Settlement, RWA, DeFi, TradFi, CapitalMarkets, AgenticCommerce, AgenticPayments, AIAgents, MachinePayments, Ethereum, Canton, Blockchain, Web3, Tempo, Stripe, Anthropic, Ramp, Brex, Deel ABOUT THE FINTECH BLUEPRINT

RADIO FOOT – Lundi 21 septembre 2026 en direct 16h10 rediff. 21h10 TU. Au sommaire : l'OM en zone rouge ; Arsenal battu par Brighton, une des surprises du début de saison ; la disparition d'une légende de l'Inter.  - Marseille a pourtant bien résisté lors de ce 113e Classique disputé au Vélodrome, remporté 2-1 par le PSG. Rapidement privés de Paixao, les Phocéens ont eu des occasions en 1ère mi-temps, mais concèdent encore une défaite. Au-delà du résultat, la dynamique du moment est préoccupante. 3 points et une 17e place au classement de L1. Malgré un effectif limité, l'entraineur Genesio assume sa part de responsabilité. Comment peut-il stopper cette spirale négative ? - La direction ciblée. Banderoles vues en tribunes, les supporters opposent le Champions Project de Frank McCourt il y a 10 ans, à la situation actuelle. - Sans être convaincants, les Parisiens enchainent une 3e victoire consécutive toutes compétitions confondues, mais la ligne d'attaque est encore loin de son niveau habituel.    - Premier League : 1er revers pour les Gunners, stoppés net par les Seagulls à Brighton. Mikel Arteta déçu par ses joueurs « très loin de certains fondamentaux qu'il faut respecter. » Bons débuts des Bleu et Blanc de Fabian Hürzeler, sur le podium. Bon départ de Brentford aussi, les Bees du Prix Marc-Vivien Foé 2026 Mamadou Sangaré nets vainqueurs de Chelsea, lors d'un derby londonien en prélude de la 5e journée. Leeds, autre poil à gratter du début de saison. Les Peacocks, solides en défense (3 buts encaissés), sont invaincus après 5 journées.   - Sandro Mazzola, disparition d'une légende de l'Inter double championne d'Europe en 1964 et 1965. Figure de la Nazionale, avec laquelle il remporta l'Euro 1968, et disputa la fameuse finale du Mondial 1970 face au Brésil. Une fidélité à un club inimaginable de nos jours, pour ce numéro 10 qui termina 2e du Ballon d'Or derrière l'intouchable Cruyff EN 1971. Qu'est-ce que ces grands joueurs peuvent nous apprendre sur le foot d'aujourd'hui ?   Pour débattre avec Hugo Moissonnier : Marc Libbra, Saïd Amdaa et Salim Baungally. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno - Préparation : Pierre Guérin.

RADIO FOOT – Lundi 21 septembre 2026 en direct 16h10 rediff. 21h10 TU. Au sommaire : l'OM en zone rouge ; Arsenal battu par Brighton, une des surprises du début de saison ; la disparition d'une légende de l'Inter.  - Marseille a pourtant bien résisté lors de ce 113e Classique disputé au Vélodrome, remporté 2-1 par le PSG. Rapidement privés de Paixao, les Phocéens ont eu des occasions en 1ère mi-temps, mais concèdent encore une défaite. Au-delà du résultat, la dynamique du moment est préoccupante. 3 points et une 17e place au classement de L1. Malgré un effectif limité, l'entraineur Genesio assume sa part de responsabilité. Comment peut-il stopper cette spirale négative ? - La direction ciblée. Banderoles vues en tribunes, les supporters opposent le Champions Project de Frank McCourt il y a 10 ans, à la situation actuelle. - Sans être convaincants, les Parisiens enchainent une 3e victoire consécutive toutes compétitions confondues, mais la ligne d'attaque est encore loin de son niveau habituel.    - Premier League : 1er revers pour les Gunners, stoppés net par les Seagulls à Brighton. Mikel Arteta déçu par ses joueurs « très loin de certains fondamentaux qu'il faut respecter. » Bons débuts des Bleu et Blanc de Fabian Hürzeler, sur le podium. Bon départ de Brentford aussi, les Bees du Prix Marc-Vivien Foé 2026 Mamadou Sangaré nets vainqueurs de Chelsea, lors d'un derby londonien en prélude de la 5e journée. Leeds, autre poil à gratter du début de saison. Les Peacocks, solides en défense (3 buts encaissés), sont invaincus après 5 journées.   - Sandro Mazzola, disparition d'une légende de l'Inter double championne d'Europe en 1964 et 1965. Figure de la Nazionale, avec laquelle il remporta l'Euro 1968, et disputa la fameuse finale du Mondial 1970 face au Brésil. Une fidélité à un club inimaginable de nos jours, pour ce numéro 10 qui termina 2e du Ballon d'Or derrière l'intouchable Cruyff EN 1971. Qu'est-ce que ces grands joueurs peuvent nous apprendre sur le foot d'aujourd'hui ?   Pour débattre avec Hugo Moissonnier : Marc Libbra, Saïd Amdaa et Salim Baungally. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno - Préparation : Pierre Guérin.

Ethereum may already be becoming the settlement layer for tokenized finance. But before it can truly power global financial markets, one major problem still needs to be solved: speed. In this episode of Milk Road Crypto, we sit down with the team from ETH Labs to break down the push for a faster Ethereum, including Quick Slots, faster finality, L1-to-L2 interoperability, account abstraction, and what these upgrades could mean for ETH.~~~~~⁠

Coyote Copper Mines CEO Daniel Weir joined Steve Darling from Proactive to discuss a major advancement at the company's wholly owned Copper Springs Project, announcing that Coyote has received full approval for its Phase 1 drilling permits following the successful completion of its Plan of Operations. The approval represents an important milestone for the company as it moves from exploration and target generation into an active drilling phase aimed at unlocking the project's copper potential. Weir explained that regulators have authorized a total of 37 drill locations across the Copper Springs Project. Each location can accommodate multiple drill holes, providing the company with significant flexibility as it evaluates a range of priority targets. Under the permit terms, Coyote has three years to complete all drilling and reclamation activities associated with the approved program. The upcoming Phase 1 drilling campaign will target both near-surface oxide copper mineralization and deeper sulphide copper systems, giving the company an opportunity to test multiple styles of mineralization across the project area. These targets were developed through extensive exploration work that included geological mapping, surface sampling, and several generations of geophysical surveys designed to identify and prioritize prospective zones. To further enhance drill targeting, Coyote is continuing additional fieldwork that includes soil sampling, channel sampling and new geophysical surveys. The company believes the ongoing work will help refine target locations and maximize the effectiveness of the Phase 1 drill campaign. At the same time, management is already planning for the project's next stage of exploration. Weir confirmed that preparations for Phase 2 drilling permits will begin shortly, demonstrating the company's commitment to advancing Copper Springs through a systematic and multi-year exploration strategy. In another significant development, Coyote has expanded its land position around the project by staking 111 additional mineral claims, increasing the overall footprint of the Copper Springs Project to approximately 72.36 square kilometres. The company is also progressing a new 2D Induced Polarization (IP) geophysical survey, a key component of its exploration program. Phase 1 of the survey is currently underway and covers approximately 17 line kilometres across survey lines L1 through L7 in the central-eastern portion of the property. The survey is expected to be completed by mid-September. #proactiveinvestors #coyotecoppermines #tsxv #ccmm #CopperSprings #CopperMining #CopperExploration #MiningNews #CriticalMinerals #JuniorMining #DrillProgram #Geophysics #InducedPolarization #MineralExploration #ResourceStocks #CopperStocks #ProactiveInvestors #SteveDarling

Foundations of Amateur Radio In the middle of the night when insomnia rears its head, there are occasions when an idea sprouts that is still with me the next day. I imagined a spinning globe that shows ionospheric propagation and allows you to navigate around the world and experiment. Think the ionospheric equivalent of windy.com in 3D. To get to that point, I started off with the Australian Space Weather Forecasting Centre. I was on a roll when I discovered that under "HF Systems" it has a "Global HF" section with "Ionospheric Map", which, curiously enough, shows exactly what you'd expect. What surprised me was that below the map is an animation viewer that allows you to see the last three days in half hour increments. Excitedly playing with this I found myself locked out and on the phone to the Bureau of Meteorology. I suspect that someone didn't tell the people who configured their content delivery network that users might be loading a gross of images from their website in short order, or two gross, if you also look at the "T-Index Map", like I did. With no immediate solution on the horizon, I went on the hunt for other sources of maps and discovered the NASA/JPL-Caltech GUARDIAN project, described as near-real-time ionospheric monitoring software for natural hazards warning. Their website has a limited archive of daily videos showing how the ionosphere changes, which was exciting until I discovered that my computer wanted to download each one, rather than play them in the browser, so making lemonade, I downloaded all of last month, thank you "curl", used my favourite video editing tool, "ffmpeg", to combine them, then uploaded the result to my VK6FLAB YouTube channel for our enjoyment. What's fascinating to me is being able to see, for the first time, just how the ionosphere changes throughout the month. You can see where there's regular solar activity and where exceptions occur. I'll note that there's a few gaps, I suspect that the software behind the scenes at JPL had some outages, but what's there is what was available. Now for the interesting stuff. This data is not created by something monitoring in space at L1, or in orbit around Earth, it's created by ground stations scattered around the planet. GUARDIAN is based around the Global Navigation Satellite System or GNSS. The project, to give its full name, the GNSS Upper Atmospheric Real-time Disaster Information and Alert Network, uses the radio signals from the four navigation constellations, GPS, Galileo, BDS and GLONASS. Name aside, the project has some really interesting goals; objective one, the result of which you can see in the video or on the website, is to allow users to explore ionospheric perturbations, in other words, you can see how the ionosphere changes over time. This is achieved by some cool radio phenomena, specifically, two different GNSS carrier frequencies will show phase change as well as alter what's known as "pseudorange", the apparent distance between a satellite and a receiver, affected by among other things, the "Total Electron Content" or TEC along the signal path. What that means is that the satellite signal is directly and proportionally affected by what's happening in the ionosphere. As an aside, this phenomenon can impact your mobile phone navigation, more on that in a moment. In other words, if you can measure how the radio signals from a navigation satellite change, you can calculate what the ionosphere is doing along a direct line between the transmitter and receiver, in response to natural and man-made events on Earth. If that's not enough, remember, this is just the first objective, the second one is to automatically detect those changes, the third objective is to characterise potential natural hazards. Lots of words to say that the aim is to detect events like geomagnetic storms, tsunamis, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, thunderstorms, not to mention explosions and rocket launches. You can explore some historic examples on the GUARDIAN website at JPL. You can also compare the current planetary geomagnetic index with what comes out of the GUARDIAN project. At this point you might wonder what the ionosphere has to do with tsunamis? As it turns out, a whole range of natural and man-made hazards impact the ionosphere due to significant displacements of air at the surface, and the project used historic hazards and ionospheric data to link the two, and in July 2025, the magnitude 8.8 Kamchatka earthquake and associated tsunami was automatically detected 30 minutes before it reached the coast of Hawai'i. If that doesn't hit you in the Wow spot, during my research I came across several projects that explore the use of mobile phone GPS receivers as sensors. There's billions of those, so potentially, planetary coverage. For comparison, in 2022 there were 80 Global Differential GPS ground stations powering GUARDIAN, today the network has over 200 sites. Google Research published an article in 2024 using the same methodologies to measure the ionosphere using millions of mobile phone GPS receivers, effectively doubling coverage. Their article in Nature goes into detail which devices were used and how, essentially, using anonymised and privatised Android location data. From an amateur radio perspective, it's interesting to note just how variable and dynamic the ionosphere is and what types of phenomena affect it. I also wonder if my PlutoSDR might be used to have a go, since we're talking about radio frequencies around 1.1 and 1.5 GHz. All the more reason to get on-air and make some noise and excite the ionosphere and a receiver somewhere on Earth. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Autour de Philippe Sanfourche, retrouvez Dave Apadoo, Dominique Sévérac, Jano Resseguié et Florian Gazan. Au sommaire ce 12 septembre 2026 : - Ballon d'Or : la campagne est ouverte. Festival de déclarations, de Mbappé à Yamal en passant par Dembélé. La liste des 30 nommés - Jeu : c'est devant ou c'est derrière ? Avant la 1ère liste de Zidane, on teste les possibles entrants / mondialistes - FIFA : Infantino lâché par la FFF, qui comme président ? Les débats flashs : - Lens en Ligue des champions : on retient la victoire ou le contenu ? - Sinayoko futur meilleur buteur de L1 ? - Genesio demande à sa direction de clarifier les objectifs : nécessaire ou suicidaire ? - Arsenal rival numéro 1 du PSG en Ligue des champions ? Ecoutez On refait le match avec Philippe Sanfourche du 12 septembre 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Quelle soirée ! Le RC Lens s'offre une victoire spectaculaire 3-2, au Slavia Prague, au terme d'un match riche en émotions. Entre une première période fébrile et terne, renversements de situation et l'expulsion de konecny, les Lensois vous ont-ils convaincu malgré le premier succès à l'extérieur en C1 de leur Histoire ? Retour sur les temps forts et temps faibles d'une rencontre paradoxale qui pourrait compter dans la suite de cette saison lensoise !Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

4 matchs, toujours pas de victoire, statistiquement la pire entame depuis 19 ans, faut-il commencer à s'inquiéter à quelques jours du début de la Ligue des Champions contre le Slovan Bratislava ?Le WFC débriefe le match entre le Paris Saint Germain et l'AS Monaco, soldé par la victoire (1-2) des hommes de Filipe Luis.Une soirées de surprises pour la 1ère à domicile des champions d'Europe marquée par l'annonce surprise des prolongations de Luis Enrique, Lucas Beraldo, Senna Mayulu, Wilian Pacho, Joao Neves et Fabian Ruiz. Tour d'horizon des sujets brûlant autour du PSG et Focus sur le nouveau leader Monaco. Peuvent-ils être une belle surprise cette saison ?Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

À la Une : la fin du mercato, la nouvelle saison de Serie A et la retraite de joueurs emblématiques. La Premier League a animé le marché des transferts. 4 milliards d'euros dépensés. L'Angleterre en grande agitatrice ! Ventes copieuses et achats frénétiques. Manchester City, Chelsea, Liverpool particulièrement dispendieux. Têtes de gondole côté joueurs : Morgan Rogers, Enzo Fernandez, Elliot Anderson, Bradley Barcola. La démesure a une logique économique, y a-t-il pour autant une logique sportive dans une « course aux armements » ? À lire aussiFoot : l'Angleterre toujours en haut du marché des transferts Les joueurs africains ont la cote ! Des jeunes talents courtisés par les cadors : l'arrivée de Yan Diomandé au Real Madrid a été un des feuilletons de l'été, les Cityzens ont cassé leur tirelire pour Ayyoub Bouaddi, recrutent aussi l'ailier sénégalais Iliman Ndiaye. Le Camerounais Carlos Baleba rejoint les rivaux de Manchester United.  Beaucoup de départs en L1, quelques arrivées moins onéreuses. Le défenseur des Léopards Axel Tuanzebe rejoint Auxerre.  QSI et le PSG sont-ils en train de changer profondément de politique sportive et économique ? Vendre cher plutôt qu'empiler les stars. Barcola, Mbaye, Gonçalo Ramos sont partis cet été.  Les Italiens sont-ils vraiment de retour ? Après l'Angleterre, c'est la Serie A qui a le plus dépensé. Le Milan AC de Ruben Amorim se renforce en attaque, la Roma de Gasperini, qui va jouer la C1, rêve de Scudetto et a pris les commandes du championnat. Côme bouscule la hiérarchie. Auteurs d'une belle saison, les Lombards victorieux à Naples il y a trois jours sont ambitieux et disputeront aussi l'épreuve reine.  Direction Ravenne pour Ronaldinho ! À 46 ans, le Brésilien rechausse les crampons en Serie C, arrive dans le cadre d'un projet qui dépasse le sportif. Nous retrouverons Matteo Cioffi en direct.  À lire aussiFootball : Diomandé, Bouaddi, Jackson... les transferts des joueurs africains ont animé le mercato estival L'un raccroche, l'autre se met en retrait André Frank Zambo Anguissa, 30 ans, prend congé des Lions Indomptables. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, meilleur buteur de l'histoire des Panthères, ne participera pas aux prochaines échéances du Gabon. Une histoire avec la sélection marquée par une profonde complexité ! À lire aussiFoot : Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang ne veut plus jouer avec le Gabon Pour débattre avec Annie Gasnier : Alison Nkunku, Nabil Djellit, Hervé Penot et Matteo Cioffi. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno | rédaction en chef : David Fintzel | Préparation : Pierre Guérin. 

À la Une : la fin du mercato, la nouvelle saison de Serie A et la retraite de joueurs emblématiques. La Premier League a animé le marché des transferts. 4 milliards d'euros dépensés. L'Angleterre en grande agitatrice ! Ventes copieuses et achats frénétiques. Manchester City, Chelsea, Liverpool particulièrement dispendieux. Têtes de gondole côté joueurs : Morgan Rogers, Enzo Fernandez, Elliot Anderson, Bradley Barcola. La démesure a une logique économique, y a-t-il pour autant une logique sportive dans une « course aux armements » ? À lire aussiFoot : l'Angleterre toujours en haut du marché des transferts Les joueurs africains ont la cote ! Des jeunes talents courtisés par les cadors : l'arrivée de Yan Diomandé au Real Madrid a été un des feuilletons de l'été, les Cityzens ont cassé leur tirelire pour Ayyoub Bouaddi, recrutent aussi l'ailier sénégalais Iliman Ndiaye. Le Camerounais Carlos Baleba rejoint les rivaux de Manchester United.  Beaucoup de départs en L1, quelques arrivées moins onéreuses. Le défenseur des Léopards Axel Tuanzebe rejoint Auxerre.  QSI et le PSG sont-ils en train de changer profondément de politique sportive et économique ? Vendre cher plutôt qu'empiler les stars. Barcola, Mbaye, Gonçalo Ramos sont partis cet été.  Les Italiens sont-ils vraiment de retour ? Après l'Angleterre, c'est la Serie A qui a le plus dépensé. Le Milan AC de Ruben Amorim se renforce en attaque, la Roma de Gasperini, qui va jouer la C1, rêve de Scudetto et a pris les commandes du championnat. Côme bouscule la hiérarchie. Auteurs d'une belle saison, les Lombards victorieux à Naples il y a trois jours sont ambitieux et disputeront aussi l'épreuve reine.  Direction Ravenne pour Ronaldinho ! À 46 ans, le Brésilien rechausse les crampons en Serie C, arrive dans le cadre d'un projet qui dépasse le sportif. Nous retrouverons Matteo Cioffi en direct.  À lire aussiFootball : Diomandé, Bouaddi, Jackson... les transferts des joueurs africains ont animé le mercato estival L'un raccroche, l'autre se met en retrait André Frank Zambo Anguissa, 30 ans, prend congé des Lions Indomptables. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, meilleur buteur de l'histoire des Panthères, ne participera pas aux prochaines échéances du Gabon. Une histoire avec la sélection marquée par une profonde complexité ! À lire aussiFoot : Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang ne veut plus jouer avec le Gabon Pour débattre avec Annie Gasnier : Alison Nkunku, Nabil Djellit, Hervé Penot et Matteo Cioffi. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno | rédaction en chef : David Fintzel | Préparation : Pierre Guérin. 

Le mercato estival en Ligue 1 a surtout été marqué par un dégraissage quasi général, ordonné par les finances exsangues du football français. La tendance est nette : les 18 clubs de l'élite ont bien plus vendu qu'acheté. Selon le site spécialisé Transfermarkt, ils ont en effet vendu pour près d'1,2 milliard d'euros, et acheté pour un peu plus de 570 millions. Les caisses des clubs de L1 se sont donc remplies. Elles en avaient bien besoin. La réalité économique du football français, dont la santé financière inquiète depuis quelques années notamment en raison de droits TV trop faibles pour soutenir l'économie du championnat, contraint de toute façon les clubs à se montrer de moins en moins dépensier. Mais tous ne sont toutefois pas logés à la même enseigne. Et évidemment, comme depuis plusieurs saisons, le PSG fait exception. Le club parisien enregistre la plus grosse part de ces transactions hexagonales, tout en parvenant au passage à récupérer un pactole non négligeable...Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Full show notes: bengreenfieldlife.com/505 In this solosode, you'll get the latest on microplastics, spinal disc health, and what a heart scan sees that a cholesterol panel misses. A new seven-day trial pitted five plastic-avoidance strategies against each other, and the results tell you exactly where to spend your effort if you can't overhaul everything at once. You'll hear which plastic sources matter most and what I now take before bed with BrocElite® (use code BEN for 25% off your first month) to help clear microplastics from tissue. Then I get personal about my back. I'll walk you through my full-body MRI results, which show significant degeneration from L1 to S1, and explain why I still have almost zero back pain, from Dr. Stuart McGill's Big 3 to inversion hanging, the couch stretch, the founder stretch from Foundation Training, and my WALKOLUTION® treadmill desk ($100 off, enter your email for a unique code). You'll also learn why running was the only activity linked to healthier spinal discs in a study of more than 4,000 people, and why none of the sports people assume are hard on your back showed harm. Finally, you'll hear what a coronary CT angiography measures that your cholesterol panel cannot, why a 6,061-person study found plaque volume beats any standard risk calculator, what my own scan revealed, and the surprisingly simple thing that appears highly protective even when your plaque is already elevated. Episode Sponsors: ULTRA: ULTRA is a clean, nicotine-free, caffeine-free pouch that delivers smooth, sustained energy and focus using clinically backed nootropics and adaptogens, with no jitters, crashes, or sleep disruption. Visit takeultra.com and use code BENGREENFIELD for 15% off. Forkful: Forkful delivers chef-cooked, fresh, ready-to-eat meals made with premium ingredients like grass-fed bison and wild-caught salmon, with zero seed oils and no prep or cleanup, ready in under 3 minutes. Visit ForkfulMeals.com and use code BEN50 for 50% off your first order. Quantum Upgrade: Recent research revealed that the Quantum Upgrade was able to increase ATP production by a jaw-dropping 20 to 25% in human cells. Unlock a 15-day free trial with the code BEN15 at quantumupgrade.io. Supzential: More Than a Toothpaste: Created by biological dentist Dr. Dome, it combines highly bioavailable hydroxyapatite, a patented probiotic, xylitol, and lactoferrin to support enamel remineralization and a healthy oral microbiome, with no fluoride, SLS, or titanium dioxide. Visit Supzential.com and use code BEN20 for 20% off your order today. Active Skin Repair: Active Skin Repair uses hypochlorous acid, a molecule your body naturally produces, to support skin repair and defense without harsh chemicals, from post-workout irritation to everyday skin support. Go to ActiveSkinRepair.com and use code BEN for 20% off, or find it on Amazon and at your local CVS.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Kirschke spent 27 years in security operations before a venture studio's general partner asked him to run a company. His first answer was that CISO does not spell CEO. He took the job anyway, and Kyberis AI now runs a threat graph that pulls in any OpenCTI-compliant feed, commercial or OSINT, and exposes it to security agents through MCP. Jon and Chris start with what has to be true before any of that works. Chris borrows the thesis Jason Clinton laid out at Anthropic. If you can't trust the inputs, you'll never trust the output, and that holds whether the thing consuming the input is an L1 analyst, a 2003 IDS, or a threat-hunting agent. Then the good part. Chris has enabled write access on a production system exactly once in his career. Cisco NetRanger, shunning turned on, signature matched, ACL written to the downstream router. He watched a production system go from hero to zero in 7 minutes, and finding a way to power cycle a router that size took him longer than the outage. Sean Gray was in the data center with him, still in college. That's the story sitting under the question Chris now puts to anyone selling autonomous remediation. Are you actually going to give an agent write access? Also in this one. The engineer at Gartner who wired an anti-CISO agent to his own Gartner login, his tech stack, and his team's engineering bandwidth, so he can ask Claude to explain to his boss why they're not doing the shiny thing yet. Why Chris thinks the case for AppSec being dead is horseshit, and why the SIEM isn't going anywhere either. The hoodie-or-suit question he'd hand his younger self. And the product he'd write an angel check for tomorrow, which has nothing to do with security and everything to do with understanding what his teenage daughters just said to him.   Chris's ask is simple. Go to developer.kyberis.ai and start building. Brought to you by YSecurity, the security team that works next to yours. Your first 8 hours with 40+ security engineers are free at ysecurity.io/startups. Chris Kirschke: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kirschke/ Kyberis AI: developer.kyberis.ai   Jon McLachlan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jon-mclachlan/ YSecurity: https://ysecurity.io   

Radio Foot ce lundi 24 août en direct 16h10 T.U., rediffusion 21h10 T.U. À la Une : la rentrée des classes en Ligue 1, la suite de la Liga mais le début de deux géants, et un coup de projecteur sur les transferts de l'été.  Le champion de France dans le dur Après avoir perdu le Trophée des champions à Lens, le PSG, qui devait recevoir, évoluait à l'extérieur face à Rennes en raison d'une pelouse défectueuse. Rentrée salutaire d'un champion du monde ! C'est Ferran Torres qui a remis à flot les Rouge et Bleu, menés de 2 buts à près d'un ¼ d'heure de la fin du match. Luis Enrique satisfait quand-même de ses changements. -Lens prolifique à domicile ! Le club artésien l'emporte aisément (5-2) sur les Auxerrois de Will Still. - L'OM aux commandes ! Les hommes de Bruno Genesio ont réussi leur entame devant le public du Vélodrome face à Strasbourg. Doublé de Gouiri, départ idéal pour l'ex-coach lillois ? - Le LOSC vainqueur à Angers, débuts réussis pour Davide Ancelotti, qui peut compter sur l'éternel Olivier Giroud. - Lyon répond présent à Toulouse (2-0), place au match crucial de barrage retour contre Fenerbahçe mercredi. Liga, une 2e journée synonyme de reprise pour le Real Madrid et le Barça Les Catalans ont frappé fort à Elche. Doublés de Raphinha et de Fermin Lopez, Karim Adeyemi buteur pour ses débuts espagnols. Un festival de buts terni par la (nouvelle) blessure de Gavi. Les Blaugranas pas encore devant, devancés par le Séville FC qui compte un match de plus. - Départ « mou » pour le Real ? Les Madrilènes s'en sont quand-même sortis à l'extérieur contre d'autres Barcelonas, ceux de l'Espanyol. C'est Carlos Espi, venu de Levante, qui a permis aux Blancos de repartir avec les 3 points. José Mourinho à la recherche de la bonne carburation ?  Mercato 2026, des révélations africaines sur le devant de la scène Ayyoub Bouaddi devrait s'engager ce lundi avec Manchester City pour une somme record qui en ferait la plus grosse vente de la L1 vers l'étranger. L'international marocain viendrait compenser le départ de Rodri. - Un ailier virevoltant au Real Madrid : l'Ivoirien Yan Diomandé, courtisé par l'Europe entière, recrue phare des Blancos, avec lesquels il a déjà débuté. Pour débattre avec Hugo Moissonnier : Said Amdaa, Étienne Moatti et Hervé Penot. Technique/réalisation Laurent Salerno - Pierre Guérin.

Radio Foot ce lundi 24 août en direct 16h10 T.U., rediffusion 21h10 T.U. À la Une : la rentrée des classes en Ligue 1, la suite de la Liga mais le début de deux géants, et un coup de projecteur sur les transferts de l'été.  Le champion de France dans le dur Après avoir perdu le Trophée des champions à Lens, le PSG, qui devait recevoir, évoluait à l'extérieur face à Rennes en raison d'une pelouse défectueuse. Rentrée salutaire d'un champion du monde ! C'est Ferran Torres qui a remis à flot les Rouge et Bleu, menés de 2 buts à près d'un ¼ d'heure de la fin du match. Luis Enrique satisfait quand-même de ses changements. -Lens prolifique à domicile ! Le club artésien l'emporte aisément (5-2) sur les Auxerrois de Will Still. - L'OM aux commandes ! Les hommes de Bruno Genesio ont réussi leur entame devant le public du Vélodrome face à Strasbourg. Doublé de Gouiri, départ idéal pour l'ex-coach lillois ? - Le LOSC vainqueur à Angers, débuts réussis pour Davide Ancelotti, qui peut compter sur l'éternel Olivier Giroud. - Lyon répond présent à Toulouse (2-0), place au match crucial de barrage retour contre Fenerbahçe mercredi. Liga, une 2e journée synonyme de reprise pour le Real Madrid et le Barça Les Catalans ont frappé fort à Elche. Doublés de Raphinha et de Fermin Lopez, Karim Adeyemi buteur pour ses débuts espagnols. Un festival de buts terni par la (nouvelle) blessure de Gavi. Les Blaugranas pas encore devant, devancés par le Séville FC qui compte un match de plus. - Départ « mou » pour le Real ? Les Madrilènes s'en sont quand-même sortis à l'extérieur contre d'autres Barcelonas, ceux de l'Espanyol. C'est Carlos Espi, venu de Levante, qui a permis aux Blancos de repartir avec les 3 points. José Mourinho à la recherche de la bonne carburation ?  Mercato 2026, des révélations africaines sur le devant de la scène Ayyoub Bouaddi devrait s'engager ce lundi avec Manchester City pour une somme record qui en ferait la plus grosse vente de la L1 vers l'étranger. L'international marocain viendrait compenser le départ de Rodri. - Un ailier virevoltant au Real Madrid : l'Ivoirien Yan Diomandé, courtisé par l'Europe entière, recrue phare des Blancos, avec lesquels il a déjà débuté. Pour débattre avec Hugo Moissonnier : Said Amdaa, Étienne Moatti et Hervé Penot. Technique/réalisation Laurent Salerno - Pierre Guérin.

For episode 763 of the BlockHash Podcast, host Brandon Zemp is joined by David Wei Liang from the Conflux Network, where they are building the L1 infrastructure for seamless payments, global remittances, and decentralized finance.

In this episode of Milk Road Crypto, Lucas joins John Gillen to break down the recent Bitcoin and crypto rally, whether the bear market is finally ending, and why his outlook on Ethereum has changed dramatically. Lucas explains why Ethereum today reminds him of Solana after the FTX collapse: sentiment is washed out, investors have capitulated, but the fundamentals underneath the network are improving. With Wall Street accelerating its move onchain, tokenized assets growing, and Ethereum refocusing its roadmap around L1 scaling, privacy, and long-term resilience, could ETH be significantly under-owned?~~~~~⁠

Everyone in fraud and risk is building AI agents. Almost nobody is asking the harder question: if every team has access to the same models, what's left that's actually yours?   In this episode of Fraudboxer, Jordan sits down with Richard Meng, founder and CEO of Roe AI (YC-backed, San Mateo), and Tal, an 18-year risk leader who has built and scaled programs across fintech, payments, lending, issuing, marketplaces, and merchant environments. Together they make the case that AI itself is becoming a commodity — and that the real competitive advantage is structured risk knowledge: the fraud typologies, investigation frameworks, and institutional expertise that live in your team's heads, in Jira tickets, and in Slack threads where no agent can reach them.   The conversation covers why single signals like velocity, device mismatch, and risky IP no longer mean what they used to; why fraud teams stay permanently reactive; what happens to entry-level analyst roles as AI absorbs L1 work — and what new roles replace them; whether rules and machine learning models are dying or just getting a makeover; and why the sub-300ms reality of real-time fraud decisioning means an LLM is never going to be the thing that blocks a transaction.   They also get into the idea of an open, industry-wide fraud typology map — a shared taxonomy of attack patterns and recommended investigations that any team's AI agents could consume. Not a data consortium, not PII sharing, and not the kind of closed, invite-only working group that leaves newer practitioners out in the cold. Whether that can actually get built is the open question of the episode.   If you work in fraud, risk, compliance, AML, trust and safety, or payments — or you manage a team that does — this one reframes what "using AI" actually means. As Jordan puts it: most people say they use AI, but they're reading AI, not using it. The fraudsters figured out the difference a while ago.   WHAT'S COVERED   Why AI models are becoming a commodity, and contextual intelligence is the real moat Fraud typologies - ATO, ACH fraud, friendly fraud, push payment fraud, triangulation schemes, return abuse, promo abuse - and why each needs its own investigation path The medicine analogy - why the diagnostic framework beats raw intelligence Velocity, device mismatch, and risky IP - signals that no longer mean fraud on their own What happens to L1 analyst roles, and the new jobs that get created instead Are rules dead? A story from inside Uber's rules engine and the Grafana dashboard that showed fraudsters reverse-engineering rules in real time Why sub-300ms decisioning means rules and ML models aren't going anywhere Rule performance monitoring - the thing almost nobody actually does How Roe AI is building a shared financial crime knowledge base, and whether it should be an open standard Where fraudsters are already outpacing defenders on AI adoption   LINKS   Roe AI: ⁠https://www.roe-ai.com⁠ Roe AI careers (they're hiring, including SMEs): ⁠https://www.roe-ai.com/careers⁠ Richard Meng on LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/berkeleymeng/⁠ Tal Yeshanov on LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/talyeshanov/⁠ WhoBilled.me: ⁠https://whobilled.me⁠   This episode is brought to you by ⁠WhoBilled.me⁠. Ever seen a charge on your statement like "POS CHECK CARD PURCHASE DEBIT * SUPERCELL" and had no idea what it was? Merchants get about 25 characters to identify themselves, your bank wraps its own labels around that, and a location field gets stapled on the end. The result reads like a ransom note — so people dispute their own kids' in-game purchases and shrug off the charges that were actually fraud. Paste the descriptor into ⁠https://WhoBilled.me⁠ and find out who really billed you, how to reach them, and what the charge was probably for.

***"Today can you also use Coinbase to sell your coin? Yes. But can you guarantee that if Coinbase disappears, your funds will be with you? No. Because, it is, at the end of the day, their custody. Whereas in statechains, a really cool perspective is, if the server or the custodian, disappears, because of the design of the system, money comes back at you on L1. You can broadcast an exit or you can do nothing and the money comes back to you. So if something bad happens to us or to [the] server, then still [the] money is yours. And I think this is a really cool property, basically being able to exit even though things become fucked up." ~ Talip*** Some of us are realizing that the era of AI means we need to break our own tools before attackers do. And after the recent Coldcard catastrophe, that reality is staring us right in the face. We can't just trust things because they worked yesterday. But how do we actually stay ahead of malicious actors and automated bots poking holes at every open-source repo on the internet? I sat down with Talip to figure exactly that out. He is a former engineer at Citrea and is now doing some incredibly cool privacy research at LX.dev. We get straight into the trenches of AI-driven red teaming and how LLMs are exposing critical vulnerabilities in the software we use every single day. But we don't just talk about security. Talip gives an insider's perspective on the BIP 110 spam war, the wild conspiracy theories about Citrea, and why Bitcoin might desperately need a bit more cypherpunk anarchy. Chapters (00:00:00) - Introduction (00:06:43) - Talip and Bitcoin (00:12:05) - The Cypherpunk Aspect (00:16:37) - Citrea, Spam & OP_RETURN (00:25:34) - BIP 110 and Network Forks (00:41:01) - Handling Bitcoin Spam (00:57:20) - LX Research: Privacy and Statechains (01:04:42) - CBDCs and Stablecoins (01:12:21) - Current Red Teaming Efforts (01:26:53) - AI Doomerism and Open Models Guest Links Talip on X (Link: https://twitter.com/otaliptus) lxdev on X (Link: https://twitter.com/lxdev_) lxdev's Website (Link: https://lx.dev/) Affiliate Links Become sovereign, hold your keys, be censorship resistant with the Bitbox hardware wallet. Get 5% off everything in the store with code GUY (Link: https://bitbox.swiss/) Get 10% off the best Bitcoin board game in the world, HODLUP! Or any of the other great games from The Free Market Kids! Use code GUY10 at checkout for 10% off your cart! (Link: https://www.freemarketkids.com/collections/games-1) Host Links ⁠⁠Guy on Nostr ⁠(Link: http://tinyurl.com/2xc96ney) ⁠Guy on X ⁠(Link: https://twitter.com/theguyswann) Guy on Instagram (Link: https://www.instagram.com/theguyswann) Guy on TikTok (Link: https://www.tiktok.com/@theguyswann) Guy's Takes on YouTube (Link: https://www.youtube.com/@GuysTake) Guy Swann on YouTube (Link: https://www.youtube.com/@theguyswann) ⁠Bitcoin Audible on X⁠ (Link: https://twitter.com/BitcoinAudible) The Guy Swann Network Broadcast Room on Keet (Link: https://tinyurl.com/3na6v839)

This podcast is made possible by our listeners and viewers. If this show has brought you value, you can support it by becoming a member of The Way Forward, our platform designed to help you find the health and freedom community (people, practitioners, schools, farms, and more) near you. Your membership directly supports the podcast and the work we do.Want to explore more of Mark England's work? Enlifted teaches a simple, language-based approach to mindset, helping you change the words and stories that keep you stuck and build a more resilient mindset.

I met Yonatan Sompolinsky in Romania during his summer holiday, so we decided to do a roadtrip interview about covenants, the state of Kaspa development, why intents are more interesting than smart contracts & stag hunts. 00:00:54 – Intro: a road trip with Yonatan Sompolinsky 00:01:50 – Life since S16 E41: Oxford Union & the state of Kaspa 00:02:53 – Kaspa shipped covenants while Bitcoin debates OP_CAT 00:04:24 – Sequencing commitments & based apps explained 00:06:48 – Why OP_CAT alone can't do censorship-resistant based rollups 00:07:21 – BitVM & optimistic vs optimistically verified rollups 00:08:05 – ZK was born for privacy but lives for scaling 00:09:18 – "For the record, I'm very bearish on rollups" 00:12:27 – Ethereum quietly abandons the L2 roadmap 00:13:33 – What ZK is actually for: a thin L1 & separation of layers 00:15:05 – Kaspa follows Bitcoin's UTXO design principles 00:16:04 – Ephemeral logic: generalized atomic swaps 00:17:25 – Camera gymnastics & an Aston Martin 00:19:28 – What covenants won't give you: the DeFi Lego box 00:20:05 – One-time logic vs contract deployment 00:23:18 – The use case question & crypto's crisis of utility 00:26:17 – Bitcoin the turtle & the DAGKnight progress report 00:28:17 – DAGKnight: 49% Byzantine resilience, no latency parameter 00:29:50 – Why 100 BPS on GHOSTDAG would 8x confirmation times 00:30:21 – Sponsors: Cake Wallet, LayerTwo Labs, Braiins, Orange Rock & SideShift 00:34:33 – Zcash made a comeback 00:35:19 – The mental map: where Kaspa is unique 00:38:49 – Real-time decentralization: sampling the honest majority 00:39:47 – Solana & Hyperliquid: fast, but led by one 00:42:46 – Only proof of work bundles proposing & content 00:44:35 – A bear market in usage, not just price 00:45:53 – Old-world use case: bridges & oracles 00:47:22 – Tourism break: Bușteni, mascots & ski resorts 00:49:38 – Hit-and-run agents & the agentic economy 00:51:06 – Having your cake and eating it too 00:54:32 – Vlad on Ecash, miner fees & Satoshi's biggest bet 00:56:37 – Sinaia & the royal train station 00:57:38 – "Bitcoin is dead boring to me at this stage" 00:59:50 – Ironwood, verifiable supply & Tachyon 01:00:39 – Driving like six confirmations 01:01:59 – The tectonic shift nobody noticed: verifying the supply 01:03:43 – The bug & Zcash's unfixable history 01:06:04 – Kaspa's pruning vs historical correctness 01:08:12 – How Zcash's rise paves the way for Kaspa 01:09:17 – The Zooko sleeping-in-the-car story 01:10:32 – "Just launch": Zooko one day before the Sapling bug 01:12:05 – Downplaying the bug & the counterfeit scenario 01:14:34 – Peter Todd's demurrage & the Ironwood migration 01:17:25 – Would any other coin survive this? 01:18:55 – Ethereum's identity crisis 01:21:28 – Back to L1: too little, too late; Solana's cohesion 01:22:46 – Oxford Union & political ambitions 01:24:44 – Hayek: true vs false individualism 01:26:04 – The isolated individual: Lopp, Poelstra & early Bitcoiners 01:32:52 – The enthusiastic individualist 01:34:52 – Coordination markets & Project Stag Hunt 01:35:19 – Prisoner's dilemma vs stag hunt 01:36:24 – Moloch, the demon of defection 01:37:18 – Part 2: stag hunt as the optimistic game 01:42:43 – Intents & NEAR Intents 01:44:03 – Intents vs smart contracts 01:45:21 – Part 3: Rousseau's ape men 01:49:45 – Intendos: "if many sign this, consider mine signed" 01:51:44 – Example: migrating a liquidity pool together 01:53:34 – Pack formation & threshold homomorphic encryption 01:55:42 – Actionable but not committed 01:57:18 – The Netflix example: voice for the scattered majority 02:01:36 – Who are the stags we need to hunt? 02:02:11 – Minarchist, anarchist or libertarian? 02:03:32 – Stag = shared utility; escaping Ethereum's L2 mess 02:06:28 – Composable Intendos 02:07:58 – Exiting network effects 02:09:11 – The Kaspa-Ethereum overlap: GHOST & Casper 02:11:55 – "I don't like DAGs": it's just a data structure 02:12:51 – Why DAGKnight survives a world war 02:15:22 – Michael Sutton & the Argent language 02:16:58 – Bypassing the impossibility theorem 02:18:06 – Ahead of his time or poor communicator? 02:19:31 – BPS vs TPS: the shift already happened 02:21:05 – Falling between the cracks 02:23:17 – The next narrative: coordination markets 02:24:26 – Brașov to Bucharest: documenting the trip 02:25:31 – Roles reversed: Yonatan interviews Vlad 02:27:06 – ACTA protests, internet freedom & political science 02:28:53 – Sztorc's party metaphor 02:29:57 – Zcash at $30 & the Coldcard hack 02:31:40 – What Kaspa actually needs: wallets, not exchanges 02:33:56 – Broadening cypherpunk: from protective to positive 02:37:16 – What have we really accomplished? 02:39:33 – Arriving at the Palace of Parliament 02:43:57 – The secret handshake & farewell

Newcastle devait devenir l'un des nouveaux géants du football européen. Mais cet été, tout semble vaciller.Eddie Howe a quitté le club, des joueurs importants sont vendus, Bruno Guimaraes pourrait partir à son tour et le projet saoudien semble entrer dans une zone de turbulences. Après l'euphorie du rachat par le PIF, le retour en Ligue des champions et la League cup remportée sous Howe, les Magpies font face à une réalité beaucoup plus dure : règles financières, ventes obligées, reconstruction sportive et perte de repères.Alors, faut-il parler d'un simple changement de cycle ou d'un vrai danger pour Newcastle ? Aujourd'hui le WFC décrypte l'intersaison agitée des Magpies, le poids du départ d'Eddie Howe, l'impact des ventes de cadres et ce que le dossier Bruno Guimaraes raconte du nouveau Newcastle.Est-il d'ailleurs encore un club en pleine ascension ou un projet qui commence déjà à dérailler ?Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

Le Paris Saint-Germain tient-il sa nouvelle pépite française ? Le WFC revient ce midi en détail sur le dossier Maghnes Akliouche, annoncé dans le viseur du PSG après plusieurs saisons très prometteuses du côté de l'AS Monaco.Joueur technique, créatif, imprévisible, capable d'évoluer entre les lignes, sur un côté ou dans un rôle plus axial, Akliouche coche beaucoup de cases du profil recherché par Paris : jeune, français, formé en Ligue 1, avec une vraie marge de progression et une capacité à faire des différences dans les petits espaces. Mais ce transfert soulève aussi énormément de questions.Est-ce le bon moment pour Akliouche de quitter Monaco ? Peut-il s'imposer dans un effectif aussi concurrentiel que celui du PSG ? Quel rôle pourrait-il avoir dans le système parisien ? Est-ce un joueur de rotation, un futur titulaire, ou un pari à moyen terme ? Et surtout : Paris est-il en train de construire une nouvelle identité autour de jeunes talents français ?Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

Welcome back to FUT in Review #739! Today, John and Homer (Graeme) reunite after a well-deserved one-week breather to break down the first official gameplay details released by EA Sports. Moving away from pure real-life football, the duo dissects the deep-dive pitch notes and six-minute trailer to explore what competitive FUT 27 mechanics will actually look like on the pitch.We break down the technical updates and system shifts unfiltered:The Manual Defending Overhaul: EA is attempting to dial back AI-controlled defenders in competitive play. AI teammates will no longer win possession outright for you or boast extreme interception radiuses; instead, manual input gets a wider reach and better tackles. John and Homer debate whether EA will hold their ground or "patch the life out of it" five weeks in like previous years when the casual player base complains about conceding goals.The Corner Kick & Crossing Rework: Long-standing short corner metas might finally be challenged. A new camera transition during corners gives players a brief window to trigger "avoidance" mechanics, shield, and manually attack space in the box. Coupled with a complete crossing overhaul that replaces assisted trajectories with space-targeted deliveries, crossing into the box might actually be viable again.New L1 & R1 Trigger Mechanics: The team breaks down the newest controller additions. By tapping both L1 and R1 (LB & RB) simultaneously, players can now trigger curved runs to exploit spaces behind high-line center-backs. Additionally, EA is capping the distance of manual-triggered runs to prevent unauthentic 80-yard fullback overlaps that force opponents into low-block six-at-the-back systems.Off-Balance Dribbling & PlayStyles: Powered by physical attributes, elite dribblers will now stumble through shoulder challenges and body bumps without instantly losing control. Plus, EA has narrowed the gap between regular PlayStyles and PlayStyle+ traits to make early-game starter cards far more useful.⏱️ MID-SHOW HYDRATION BREAK

The Space Show Presents Dr. Jim Green, Tuesday, July 7, 2026Short Summary:The Tuesday Evening Space Show featured Dr. James L. Green, former NASA chief scientist, who presented on the solar system's movement through different interstellar clouds and the potential effects on Earth's environment. Dr. Green discussed how our heliosphere is shrinking as we transition from the local interstellar medium to the G-cloud, which could impact cosmic radiation and space weather. He explained the concept of the Sun's galactic center Lagrange point (L1) at 3.8 light years away, where objects could potentially be captured by the Sun, and suggested this area could be important for future interstellar travel and resource utilization. The discussion covered how NASA's SLS rocket could deliver 20 metric tons to Mars and the importance of testing technologies incrementally before human missions. Participants explored philosophical questions about scientific knowledge and uncertainty, with Dr. Green sharing his personal perspective on faith and science.Detailed SummaryDr. James Green discussed his experience as NASA's Division Director of Planetary Science during a budget crunch in 2012, when the planetary science budget was proposed to be cut from $1.3 billion to about half that amount over five years. To address this challenge, Green decided to engage the public directly rather than relying on congressional hearings or industry lobbying, as he found those approaches ineffective. He worked with Kristen Erickson to develop outreach strategies, including broadcasting mission control activities to the public, which initially faced resistance from his supervisor Ed Weiler but ultimately led to public engagement efforts across NASA centers.Jim discussed his experience with the Curiosity rover mission, including a conversation with Ed about potential risks and the importance of public outreach. He explained how the mission faced delays and technical challenges before successfully landing, which gave him confidence in its readiness. Jim emphasized the importance of sharing scientific results with the public and outlined his work on planetary defense, including efforts to detect near-Earth objects and the creation of the Planetary Defense Office.Jim discussed the success of their kinetic impact project and its potential for hitting larger targets. David asked about public engagement, to which Jim responded that while he appears frequently in media, more outreach is needed, especially internationally where many countries lack aerospace education. Jim explained his work in metaverse education, having taught 5,000 students globally, and emphasized the importance of public understanding in science communication. The discussion then shifted to NASA's risk management approach, with Jim advocating for more frequent SLS rocket launches to build expertise and reduce costs, noting that SLS can deliver 20 metric tons to Mars compared to 2 metric tons with current rockets.Jim presented research on space weather and the heliosphere, explaining how Earth is transitioning from the local interstellar cloud to the G-cloud within a thousand years. He discussed the structure of the heliosphere, including its croissant-like shape and the importance of understanding cosmic weather as humans move through different galactic regions. Jim also highlighted the Sun's galactic center Lagrange point at 3.8 light years, explaining how this area could capture rogue planets and other objects passing through it.Jim explained that the solar system is transitioning from one galactic cloud into the denser G-cloud, which will cause the heliosphere to shrink to 5-10 AU and potentially trigger cosmic weather changes similar to those that may have caused Snowball Earth events millions of years ago. He discussed how advanced civilizations might use the minimum gravity region near the sun's L1 point as a strategic location for interstellar observation and travel, as it provides a stable orbit point that saves fuel while allowing observation of the solar system. Jim emphasized the need to study this region to understand potential hazards to Earth and develop gravity maps for future interstellar travel.Jim discussed the concept of Lagrange points in space, particularly focusing on how they could serve as meeting points for different civilizations and as locations where interstellar dust accumulates. He explained that this accumulated dust could be used as a resource through in-situ resource utilization, containing various materials including silicon, graphite, and radioactive elements. David reflected on the complexity of space exploration as an endless puzzle, to which Jim responded by explaining how science involves studying the nature of things through mathematical frameworks and laws, while acknowledging that new concepts like dark matter demonstrate how much remains unknown.The group discussed how scientific understanding evolves over time, with Jim sharing examples of Einstein's changing views on black holes and how newer theories build upon and modify previous ones. Marshall and John contributed insights about mathematical developments in physics, including Lagrange points and the correspondence principle where newer laws can approximate older ones. The discussion concluded with Jim reflecting on how science fiction has predicted real scientific advancements in his lifetime, from Star Trek's vision of space travel to current exoplanet discoveries and the potential for life on rogue planets.L1 Point Calculation DiscussionThe group discussed Jim's calculation of the L1 point at 3.8 light years from the sun, which included dark matter models from a peer-reviewed paper. Jim explained that if objects are found orbiting in circular patterns rather than moving through the galaxy, it would confirm the real solar L1 location. The conversation then shifted to personal beliefs about religion and science, with Jim sharing his perspective as an Episcopalian who finds faith provides peace despite not believing the Bible word-for-word.The group discussed dark matter, with John clarifying that gravitational effects lead to the inference of dark matter rather than the other way around. Jim explained that while dark matter must interact gravitationally, its exact particle nature remains unknown. The conversation then shifted to the G-Cloud, where Jim described how Earth might be affected by entering a denser cloud in 3,000 years, including potential changes to the heliosphere and increased space weather.Jim discussed the importance of understanding cosmic weather and its potential impact on exoplanets and Earth's atmosphere, particularly referencing Mars' lost atmosphere and historical space weather events like the Carrington event. He emphasized that scientists need to consider planets in the context of their galactic environment rather than isolating them from cosmic influences. Jim also mentioned his ongoing analysis of Mars data to better understand the effects of interstellar medium exposure on planetary environments.Jim shared his experience as a retired NASA scientist and discussed his current work in metaverse education, where he creates immersive experiences for students to explore space missions and lunar environments using Oculus headsets. He explained that NASA has developed the technology needed to land humans on Mars, specifically highlighting the Hypersonic Aeroshell and Inflatable Decelerator (HIAD) system that can deliver 20 metric tons of cargo and enable landing in a wider range of locations than current aeroshells. Jim outlined a step-by-step approach following Apollo's incremental learning model, including testing mini-MAVs, cargo delivery, and eventually human missions, with the first cargo mission potentially launching in 2028 and human missions in 2043.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4566 Zoom: George Tyson w/co-host John Jossy | Tuesday 28 Jul 2026 700PM PTGuests: George TysonZoom: George Tyson, fresh from ISDC, along with John Jossy, have news and updates for usBroadcast 4567: Hotel Mars MIT details to follow | Wednesday 29 Jul 2026 930AM PTGuests: John Batchelor, Dr. David LivingstonHotel Mars details to followBroadcast 4568 Zoom: Dr. Logan Smith | Friday 31 Jul 2026 930AM PTGuests: Dr. Logan SmithZoom: Dr. Logan Smith return. Details to follow. To listen & participate in this program email us for Zoom phone numbers & access before airtime.Broadcast 4569 Zoom: Lisa La Bonte | Sunday 02 Aug 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Lisa La BonteLisa La Bonte returns to The Space Show. Details to follow. To listen & participate in this program email us for Zoom phone numbers & access before airtime Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

L'OM aborde 2026-2027 après une saison dernière très frustrante ! Seulement 5e de Ligue 1, dans une année pleine de remous qui a vu partir Pablo Longoria, Roberto De Zerbi et Mehdi Benatia. Après une qualification ratée en Ligue des Champions, des tensions internes et un passage difficile devant la DNCG, l'heure semble à la reconstruction plus qu'à de continuité.Le club démarre donc un nouveau cycle avec une idée claire : continuer à viser haut sportivement, mais sans vivre au-dessus de ses moyens. C'est là que se situe tout le paradoxe marseillais : l'OM doit rester compétitif tout en réduisant son train de vie. Le nouveau tandem Lorenzi - Genesio peut-il réussir ce pari ?Dans cette émission on fait le point aussi sur la situation de Chelsea qui vient d'enregistrer les nouvelles arrivées de Morgan Rogers et Maxence Lacroix. Encore un recrutement XXL et un effectif plétorique ! Mais à quoi joue BlueCo ? Les Blues peuvent-ils s'en sortir avec cette politique ?Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

Foundations of Amateur Radio When the Sun burps, something that it does regularly, the mainstream media starts talking about aurorae and optionally the end of the civilised world, not always as clinically as that. What's not talked about, let alone explained, is the nature of the solar burp. You've likely heard the terms Coronal Mass Ejection, or CME, Solar Flare and perhaps Solar Wind, Solar and Geomagnetic Storm, and Solar Flux, but what do these terms actually mean and how do they relate? Let's start with some basic numbers. Our Sun is 150 million kilometres away from Earth. As seen from Earth, the Sun rotates on its axis every 27 days, called a synodic rotation period, because while the Sun is rotating, Earth is moving too. If that wasn't enough, the Sun isn't solid, depending on where you're looking at it, rotation happens at different speeds, faster at the equator, slower at the poles. You might have heard of the Solar Cycle, an 11 year period during which solar activity steadily increases, near the maximum activity its magnetic poles flip from North to South and activity slowly decreases until the cycle starts again. Until quite recently we've deduced this by counting the number of dark areas, called sunspots, on the surface of the Sun. All this to say that our Sun is one massively dynamic environment and with it come a whole lot of processes that science is still discovering. The YouTube channel Astrum has a fascinating video called "We Didn't Predict the Sun Would Do This", that describes much of what we're still learning. We experience the Sun as a source of light, but as a radio amateur you know that light only represents a small set of frequencies in the radio spectrum, it's better to think of the Sun as a radio source, emitting many frequencies at once. The strength of this is measured at 2.8 GHz three times a day at 17:00, 20:00 and 23:00 UTC at the Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory in Penticton, British Columbia, Canada. This measurement, the Solar Flux gives a good indication of the level of solar activity. Adjusted for the varying distance between Earth and the Sun, a Solar Flux Index, or SFI, below 70 means that solar activity is very low, above 150 is considered very high activity. In addition to radio waves, the Sun also spits out a continuous wave of particles. Different parts of the Sun emit these at different speeds, varying between 300 and 800 km/s. These particles, the Solar Wind, exist throughout our Solar system. Because the Sun rotates and the particles aren't being emitted evenly we experience the solar wind as having a 27 day cycle. Think of a water filled beach-ball hanging from a rope with a hole in it, spinning, creating spirals of water. Stand in one spot and every time the ball rotates, you get hit by water. When the Sun burps, often at a sunspot, where concentrations of magnetic fields cool the surface, bursts of electromagnetic radiation are generated throughout the radio spectrum. Measured in Watts per square meter, this radiation is called a Solar Flare. Travelling at the speed of light, it takes about nine minutes to arrive at Earth. Sunspot and solar activity is used to model and predict the potential for solar flares. Strength is classified in four stages, class B being the weakest, through C, M, and class X being the strongest, each ten times more powerful than the previous. Within each class, numbers 1 through 9 serve to provide additional resolution, X2 being twice as strong as X1. The most powerful flare on record was estimated to be about X45, recorded on 4 November 2003, when at strength X17 the sensors overloaded. Some solar flares coincide with a massive eruption of particles, some of which are ejected violently, called a Coronal Mass Ejection or CME. A slow CME, travelling at 500 km/s might take three days to hit Earth, an extreme CME, travelling at up to 2,500 km/s might arrive in 16 hours. As the CME particles arrive, they distort Earth's geomagnetic field and depending on the severity, might cause a geomagnetic storm where fields are pushed closer towards Earth causing visual effects as aurorae. Recovery generally takes up to two days, but in extreme cases has been observed to take four. Disturbances of Earth's magnetic field are highly variable and are expressed in several different ways, the K, Kp, A, Ap and G indices. The K-index measured at individual observatories, ranges from 0 to 9 over a three hour period represents the maximum horizontal fluctuation in the geomagnetic field. Values of 5 and above indicating a geomagnetic storm. The planetary Kp-index represents a weighted average of 13 mid-latitude observatories. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA uses a G-scale, between 1 and 5, equivalent to a Kp-index between 5 and 9. The A-index is derived over eight K-index readings over a 24 hour UTC period at a particular observatory, below 20 is calm, between 20 and 50 is unsettled and above 50 is a stormy day. The Ap-index is an averaged planetary index based on data from a set of specific Kp stations. There's more. In 1760, a publication by Swiss polymath Leonard Euler indicated the existence of three stationary points between any two large bodies, known today as L1, L2 and L3. In 1772, Italian born, French mathematician, physicist and astronomer, Joseph-Louis Lagrange, discovered two more stationary points, L4 and L5. Known as the Euler-Lagrange, or Lagrange Points, some of these locations are being used today for solar observations, predictions and early warning systems. Launched on 24 September 2025 and in orbit at L1, between the Sun and Earth, at a distance of 1.5 million kilometres from Earth, the SOLAR-1 satellite acts as an early warning for solar storms. Since particles travel slower than the speed of light, this provides about 15 minutes warning for extreme CME's and longer for slower events. It became fully operational on the 10th of June, 2026. As part of the same Space Situational Awareness Programme as SOLAR-1 is the European Space Agency's Vigil space mission. Intended to be placed at L5, 150 million kilometres from Earth, it will be able to observe solar activity as the Sun rotates towards Earth and reports indicate that this will increase early CME warning by two to four hours. Vigil will also allow for four to five day space weather forecasts. It's planned for launch in 2031, mind you, it's going to take three years to get to L5. Aimed with all that information, I was actually, for the first time, able to at least understand the solar report in my Mastodon feed. "The Sunspot Number has dropped to 88. The Solar Flux Index has risen to 149. G1-class geomagnetic storms are predicted for today. A-Index is 14, K-Index is 2. Chance of flares today: 55% for M-Class, 10% for X-Class." Armed with that information I'm going to make myself a cuppa and figure out what my WSPR beacon has to say about all this. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

What happens when the adversary moves at machine speed, and your SOC is still responding at human speed? Why does nearly every security team say AI should handle L1 work, while 64% of organizations still have zero agents in production? And how long until the "coworker" resolving your ticket in Slack turns out not to be human at all? Tim Leehealey, VP of Strategy and Operations at Strike 48, joins us this week to talk about what it actually takes to get AI agents out of the demo and into production. Tim agenticized his own company's IT, watched it blow up, and came out the other side with lessons from Fortune 100 SOCs running agents at serious scale.  He shares where AI actually belongs in the alert pipeline, the objections holding teams back, and a blunt warning for any leader still waiting on the sidelines in 2027. If AI in the SOC is on your roadmap before the end of this year, start here.   Impactful Moments 00:00 - Introduction 01:55 - Busting a myth: AI will replace analysts 04:45 - Introducing Tim Leehealey  05:30 - The Strike48 survey: 84% say hand L1 to AI 08:00 - Fear the low-and-slow attacker, not the loud one 13:00 - Getting breached without agents in 2027 15:00 - When Tim's own rollout blew up 19:00 - Micro agents inside deterministic workflows 21:25 - Skills advice for L1 analysts 26:00 - The next 18 months of agentic adoption 28:00 - Jim Bob in your Slack is an agent 21:30 - Ron's take: transparency is the trust unlock Links Connect with Tim Leehealey on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-leehealey-b8b04321  Learn more about Strike48: https://strike48.com Check out the 2026 State of Agentic Security report here: https://hubs.ly/Q04p49S20 Go deeper on Strike 48's technology: https://labs.strike48.com –  Check out our upcoming events: https://www.hackervalley.com/livestreams  Love Hacker Valley Studio? Pick up some swag: https://store.hackervalley.com  Become a sponsor of the show: https://hackervalley.com/work-with-us/

Al menos 13 manatíes han muerto en Tabasco 10 lesionados deja el choque de dos unidades de la L1 del Metrobús Se registra sismo de 5 grados en Perú #grc

Astronomy Daily · S05E146 · “Postcards from Mars” · Tuesday 21 July 2026 NASA's Psyche probe phones home from its Mars flyby — data and a spellbinding month-long time-lapse — as Europe's Plato planet-hunter clears its final test. From the Royal Astronomical Society's National Astronomy Meeting: a CubeSat that could give us hours of solar-storm warning, and a new way to forecast the Sun's next active spell. Plus the first pieces of the giant ngVLA radio array, and a Southern Hemisphere meteor shower to catch this week.Story notes & sources 1 · Psyche phones home NASA's Psyche spacecraft (launched 2023; arriving metal asteroid 16 Psyche in 2029) used a 15 May Mars gravity assist to test its instruments. The neutron spectrometer detected the anticipated count-rate enhancement near closest approach; the gamma-ray/neutron spectrometer, magnetometer and imager all performed well. Data and a month-long Mars time-lapse were released this week. ●        NASA/JPL — “Psyche Mission Delivers Mars Flyby Data, Time-lapse Video” (17 Jul 2026) ●        Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory — LLNL-built gamma-ray sensor's first planetary measurements (17 Jul 2026) 2 · Plato clears its final exam ESA's Plato — 26 cameras hunting Earth-like planets in the habitable zones of Sun-like stars — passed electromagnetic compatibility testing in the Maxwell chamber at ESTEC, its last major qualification hurdle. It's bound for Sun-Earth L2 aboard an Ariane 6 (current target 2027). ●        ESA — “Plato's electronics ready for space” (20 Jul 2026) 3 · HENON space-weather CubeSat Presented at NAM 2026: HENON, a deep-space CubeSat that would sit ~15 million km upstream of Earth (10× farther than L1), potentially extending severe geomagnetic-storm warning from ~15 minutes to 2–3 hours. It carries the UK-built MAGIC magnetometer (Imperial College London) plus instruments from the Czech Republic and Finland, paving the way for a future European early-warning mission. ●        Royal Astronomical Society / NAM 2026 — “From 15 minutes to 3 hours” (20 Jul 2026) 4 · The Sun's “sleep” precursor Also at NAM 2026: a newly identified precursor in the solar cycle's declining phase that could help predict the next maximum's sunspot number. After the Sun's active phase “switches off,” storms weaken and track a 27-day (solar-rotation) rhythm — pointing to co-rotating fast-wind streams rather than coronal mass ejections. ●        Royal Astronomical Society / NAM 2026 — “How the Sun goes to ‘sleep'…” (20 Jul 2026) 5 · Building the ngVLA The US National Science Foundation, NSF NRAO and the US Naval Observatory are partnering on a pathfinder for the next-generation Very Large Array (ngVLA) — the ~266-antenna successor to the iconic VLA. The focus is very long baseline interferometry for ultra-sharp imaging and for maintaining the International Celestial Reference Frame. Construction/early operations are expected before the end of the decade. ●        NSF NRAO / US Naval Observatory — ngVLA pathfinder partnership (17 Jul 2026) 6 · Skywatch: Southern Delta Aquariids Active mid-July to late August, peaking 29–30 July, with a radiant near Skat (δ Aquarii) — high overhead for Southern Hemisphere observers. ~15–20 faint, graceful meteors/hour under dark skies; suspected parent comet 96P/Machholz. A near-full Buck Moon spoils the peak, so the moon-free pre-dawn hours this week are the best window. Bright, slow Alpha Capricornid fireballs join in toward month's end. ●        Scientific American / EarthSky / American Meteor Society — Delta Aquariids 2026 Astronomy Daily is part of the Bitesz.com Podcast Network. Find every episode and the full show notes at astronomydaily.io, and follow @AstroDailyPod. Clear skies.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-latest-space-news--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.bitesz.com/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Become a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click HereThis episode includes AI-generated content.

According to research by IBM, just 16% of AI initiatives have achieved scale. Why? Because few organizations have the structure and data to support long-term AI investments. So, how do you build an AI-ready system? Riley Rogers: Welcome to the Win/Win Podcast. I’m your host, Riley Rogers. Join us as we dive into changing trends in the workplace and how to navigate them successfully. Here to discuss this topic is Rich Weymer, Senior Director of Go-To-Market Strategy and Transformation at Yubico. Thank you so much for joining us today, Rich. I’m super excited to have you here to dig into all the expertise that you’re gonna bring to the table. As we’re kicking off, I’d love if you could just tell us a little bit about yourself, your background, and your role. Rich Weymer: Yeah. First off, thanks for having me. A repeat customer with Highspot, so excited to get invited to this, as we’ve worked with your organization for some time now. Like you said, Rich Weymer. I’ve spent time pretty much so in tech for most of my professional career in one form or fashion, from my earlier career days at Microsoft working in consumer goods, where I’ve worked on video games, your Office products, all your devices, through where I’m at today in the security world. RR: Well, amazing, and bravo, tech veteran. Not easy. RW: Yeah. It looks a lot different today than it did when I started, that’s for sure. RR: And I think that is exactly what we’re gonna talk about today. But before we go into where the world of tech has been to where we are today, I’d love if you could give us a little bit of foundational context for folks who might not be familiar with Yubico. Could you give us a little walkthrough of who your company is, what you do, who you serve? RW: Yeah. So Yubico does phishing resistance hardware MFA, which basically means we ship you a little bitty key that helps control access to all your online portals and logins and everything along those lines. RR: As somebody who is password challenged, I certainly see the value of that one. I wish we had a wonderful little bitty key that got me set up for success every single day. One thing that I think you set up early on is that Yubico, and pretty much every other organization in the industry, is moving fast, and it has to. Security in this day and age is harder than ever. And when it comes to working in a fast-moving organization, teams like yours also have to move fast. I’d guess that that pace of change is part of the reason why you have a really forward-looking approach to enablement and to go-to-market strategy. So why do you think it’s important to think critically about how technology can transform traditional workflows, processes that you’re accustomed to, things like that? RW: Again, to your point, things are moving so fast right now. That’s the biggest underlying factor that organizations really need to think through. Decisions that you’re making today are almost obsolete by the time you’re done signing the paperwork on whatever decisions or procurement you’re going through. So you need to be really thoughtful about the foundations that you’re building, the integrations that you’re gonna lean on, and the partners that you’re gonna select that are gonna be around for the long run. Measure twice, cut once, and also understand that there’s different types of decisions that you’re gonna be making. I use the analogy of a hat, a haircut, or a tattoo. What type of decision are you making when you’re thinking about your technologies? If it’s a hat, you can switch it in and out real quick. If it’s a haircut, maybe it takes a little bit of time to unwind. And those tattoos are the ones that you just can’t change. They’re gonna be– They’re– You’re gonna live with them forever. So you really gotta just understand the lens that you’re making the decisions through, as well as having an industry understanding of where things are heading. And as you look at your partners, thinking, “Hey, at the pace at which innovation is happening, is this someone that’s gonna be relevant six months, 12 months, 18 months from now?” RR: I have not heard that decision-making framework before, hat, haircut, tattoo. RW: It’s an easy one, yeah. A lot of organizations think everything’s a tattoo. So you make every decision like it’s the last decision you’re ever gonna make in that space. And it’s right for a lot of things, but framing it goes a long way, especially when you’re trying to move fast. Being able to categorize those decisions pretty quickly goes a long way. RR: Yeah. And it helps you avoid the problem of when everything’s important, nothing is. You mentioned systems, data, processes, having the right tools in place to move quickly. So with that perspective in mind, how are you thinking about layering on AI? RW: I think about it every day and night, in every meeting I’m sitting in, and every conversation I’m having, and every free minute when I’m thinking about work. The big thing is automation and AI for the sake of AI, and automation for the sake of automation, it really doesn’t mean anything unless you have a strong foundation and an understanding of your data. So to me, it all just boils down to a strong foundational data set and understanding what to measure and what moves your business, and then building around that first and foremost before you do anything else. RR: What do you need in that foundation before you can start building AI on top of it in order for those initiatives to be successful? RW: If I were to think through how I structure this, there’s no shortage of ways to measure the business, but landing on one that’s influential and helps you adjust the dials as you go is really important. So the way I operate is through the lens of sales velocity, which is a time-tested mathematical problem to give you a temperature check on how the business is doing. It’ll let you know whether you’re going up, down, left, right, staying center, or whatever it is. But where organizations stop is they stop at the top four measurements, which, if you think of sales velocity, is open opportunities, average deal size, win rate, and then you divide that by your deal cycle length. That gives you a daily throughput, which tells you part of the story because you can help understand your forecasting. When you take your close one business, you can use that to forecast days left in the quarter, what those numbers would look like. But where it gets really powerful, and what I think a lot of organizations haven’t spent the time to do, is go deeper on the leveling of those metrics. So if you think through the process lines, L1 is your executive metric. That’s the all-up number. Your L2s are your leadership numbers, where your managers need to understand those. But your L3, four, five, six, and you can keep going down the rabbit hole, really start impacting how your frontline folks operate. One of the things we’ll talk about today is AI Role Play, and when we think of it, we look at diagnosing issues in our win rates, and we think, “How is our competitive wins doing? What are we, we get very, very granular in how we look at those.” And then we can actually start layering on recommendations and automation. So we do that across probably close to 100 different metrics through the various layers that are our leading indicators. And this really helps us when we think through automation of where we go from here, ’cause once we understand those, we know how are we doing against certain competitors? Are we getting the right amount of MQLs? Are we talking about the right things? Do we get caught up in legal, security? We can understand all those different variables of the business, and then we can take a proactive approach to coaching where we need to coach, and then adjusting the business where we need to adjust the business. And you can’t really do that unless you have that entire foundation laid out and actually understand what all those levers are. So to me, taking the time to do that is really just beyond critical. RR: Yeah. Yeah. You know what you need to do, and you can start driving really aggressively against it, which I– it sounds like you alluded to an example there with AI Role Play, you’re doing the work to do. In that, you’re beginning to layer some of these new technologies, new tools on top of that foundation. What were some of those first use cases that you prioritized, and why did you start where you did? RW: I think the first win you always wanna go for is really a practical application of any new technology and how that can move the needle for the business. So when I think of practical applications, I think of AI Role Play as being a very early one. As an enablement team and a training team, how many times have people walked through certification programs, the one-on-ones with managers, all the Role Plays, all the back and forth and the headaches and the objectivity that goes into those exercises. That’s just a quick win that you can pick up and take care of almost all of that. The time saving alone and the cost of having a manager do these one-on-ones time and time again, it just drains an organization when every organization right now is trying to be lean, mean, focused on sales efficiency. So anything we can do to give back and level the team up, I think is just a no-brainer. So AI Role Play is a huge one for us. We looked at a lot of different places. We tried a lot of different things, and we landed on the Highspot implementation of that because it’s important to be able to do that stuff, but also it has to be within the context of everything you’re doing and all the content and everything that you do have. It can’t be this standalone siloed thing that happens in the background. We need to bring it to the forefront. Yeah, those are the really practical first-step wins that I’ve been excited about. RR: Yeah, and that’s such a good example of mapping it back to those foundational levers. The path there is very clear, I think. RW: Yeah, absolutely. Think of a competitive– your competitive intelligence programs. You do all this work understanding your competitors. Now you can understand when a seller of yours struggles with insert competitor X, Y, or Z. You can identify those trainings, you can recommend the trainings, you can verify they’ve been through them, and then if that’s not working, then you can escalate to coaching and go a little bit deeper from there. So the foundation of the data will help you identify that stuff, and then you start applying the technologies. That’s how you go fix the gap. And then you can monitor it and just keep it going, almost near real time, which is incredible. A lot of the time, organizations are really spending most of their time hearing yesterday’s weather. And when I mean that, I think of, you do a QBR, you go through a quarter, you spend 30 days doing the QBR. At the end of the QBR, you find the problems, you take 30 more days to figure out what the underlying problems are, then you spend 120 days fixing those problems. Then you’re six months removed from what the problem was, and now you got a whole new set of problems that you’re not even keeping up with the business. So being able to identify these things, move quickly, and make recommendations really fast is incredible in the amount of time it buys back an organization to execute, and that you’re focused on the right things at the right time. RR: I’d be curious to hear a little bit about, you mentioned a handful of teams there in some of the early AI Role Play rollout and piloting. How did you start thinking about who you wanted to test this with, the kinds of pilots you wanted to build, and how has that going so far? RW: We tested globally as a global organization. We tried US-based, EMEA, APJ folks. We took a look at various groups from various geographical regions because adoption’s an uptick, and accountability is different at the global scale. The use cases really were tied around what’s our biggest blind spots, and what do we not know, and how do we validate that? As a group that has a BDR team, an SDR team as an example, if you have sellers that don’t wanna work with their BDRs ’cause they’re not confident that their BDRs are competent, then here’s a great way to say, “Hey, actually, we’ve already been them– we’ve taken them through the ringer. We’ve seen that they’re able to demonstrate this stuff, and honestly, we’re building scenarios that are harder for them to get through than you actually deal with, with customers.” So we can stress test the teams, and then sellers don’t respond to customers with ABC answers. They have to be able to be versed in these conversations, so being able to do that was a huge unlock for us, because folks aren’t practicing with their paycheck. Well, the worst place you wanna go figure this stuff out is in front of a customer, so give someone a very safe space to go practice and cut their teeth, and they will just accelerate if they get behind it and really try this stuff out. So yeah, find the high ROI cases, double down on those, share that experience, be vocal about it, and make sure others feel it. Then yeah, that’s how you just get that adoption and the needle moving. RR: Something that I feel like is not as spoken about when it comes to training, Role Plays, et cetera, all of that stuff, is now you have this trust between your counterparts, and you have more of this connective tissue purely because of that, which is really interesting, and I’ve not, I don’t think, heard anyone speak to that element of it before. So curious if you could give me a little bit more of a sense of what that has done for you guys. RW: Yeah. And, as I mentioned, I’ve– I’m five-ish years into the security business, and this is just a business built on trust. So we have to gain the trust of our customers. It’s important in any sales cycle. It’s a hundredfold more important when you’re talking about the security of your organization. So I think intrinsically our– the businesses are highly trust-driven with the folks that they work with, even internally. So, if you think through customer journeys, from trusting they’re landing the right messaging and marketing, to the right message that BDRs are delivering, our sellers deliver it, talking about the right things and delivering the proposals towards the outcomes that the customers are expecting, to how your account team then goes and manages that account or gets ready for renewals. There has to be that thread of trust across those because each one sets one up for failure if not done correctly. And having a verified way of saying, “Hey, I can trust that my coworkers that are working upstream for me are doing the right things and they are competent,” that’s only gonna make you deliver and do better in your particular role, and it’s gonna want you to step your game up, too. RR: Sometimes I feel like folks present a strategy the way it’s working out for them, and I have a thoughtful response to it. But in this case, the only thing I have to say is that’s so cool. It’s really, really cool to see all the different ways that this can show up for an organization beyond what we expect. RW: If you were to turn the clock back two years, AI-based Role Play, that was beyond the bleeding edge. There wasn’t even an edge. It was so far out of the realm. But these things come up quickly, and you wanna be able to jump on ’em and move on ’em. Again, it’s just moving so fast that you have to have that trust and have a team around you that’s willing to build on the successes you’ve had in a past life. So it does take time to get to that point. It doesn’t happen overnight. It gets quicker, that’s the thing, ’cause now, if you think through how you go through a launch in a past life, go back two years: you spin up the marketing machine, they come up with the slides, you host a call, you do a webinar, you send the field out, say, “Go figure it out.” If you’re lucky, you did Role Plays with the managers, you had a competency test, you sat down, maybe you brought some external resources in to actually manage this. And now with technology, you can scope it, build it, deploy it, have everybody through it in a few weeks, and you can actually verify that people can do these things, where in a past life, just none of that existed. You can build trust faster and move quicker today because the technologies enable that stuff. It’s not the, I’ve got a six-month sales cycle, so I don’t know what my sales look like, or I don’t know how well things are going until six months down the line when you’re actually seeing the end-of-line conversions. You just move so much faster right now. It’s, yeah, really exciting. RR: Okay. So we’ve touched on, I think, a lot of some of the granular detail, and I think gotten a picture of what work at Yubico looks like right now. And I think it has been what sounds like a busy few months to get to this point. So since making some of these changes, being really thoughtful about building out your foundation, starting to layer in those early AI use cases, what impact have you seen on things like seller efficiency, time savings, productivity, anything like that? RW: We are cutting so much time out of the administrative burden of our team. It’s hard to put an exact number on it, but we’re looking at reducing sales cycles by upwards of 25% this year. Where if you think through a longer sales cycle on the security side, where things can take six, seven, eight months, if you can carve out a month back on those processes, it unlocks a lot of organizational capacity. So we are heavy on how we are doing that this year, and sales efficiency is one of our big topics for this year. And ideally, in a perfect world, you have the right team that, as you give efficiency time back and give them time to focus on selling, they go out and sell more. You can cut their day down to two hours a day, but what are they gonna do with the rest of the hours of those days to actually go get after it? So we’re cutting time out of their workload, making things easier on them, and then how are we surfacing the latest and greatest new opportunities and more guidance to them, to be a little bit more honed on where to go and focus on the stuff that technology’s not replacing right now, which is the human interaction and the conversations you have to have with your buyers. So that’s our goal today, it’s just every single day, how do we chip away, chip away, chip away? And I think we’re doing a pretty, pretty solid job of that right now. And things that take hours, three, four, five hours to do, you can do in a button click these days. So on a 40-hour week, if that’s all you work, that would be nice. But if you’re doing 40 hours a week and you’re cutting four or five hours out, 10%, 12% of your week is a huge give back on a timing perspective. So we are, yeah, really excited about all that work right now. RR: You mentioned that 25% reduction, which you said, “That’s a solid, that’s solid progress.” I would call that more than solid progress, but that’s just me. Would you say that part of that or some of that could be attributed to that improved ability to practice those conversations and show up better when you’re actually having them live? RW: Absolutely. There’s the process side of house, which is where we can carve a lot of time out, but the competency within that process goes a long way. Just the basics. Can you get somebody to set that follow-up call? Don’t let the customer off the call until you have a next step booked. Even just little things like that, that you get off the call and then it takes you a couple days to schedule that next meeting. You just get rid of coaching that stuff out. Those basics that every seller always knows about, that adds up when you’re thinking enterprise-wide. That goes a long way. So again, foundational data, even just looking at the basics and doing really good at the basics and training people to that, you’re gonna find time back. RR: To my earlier point about a lot of people are excited but don’t quite know what to do, that’s a very specific example of what can you coach to meaningfully? How can you use Role Play to help you train away those bad behaviors that decrease your velocity, decrease your momentum, and in turn cause that chain reaction down the line? So with all this work in mind, what do you think the future of go-to-market, of enablement, looks like at Yubico? What’s next? RW: Ooh, that’s the multi-multi-multi-million dollar question. Someone who’s been around tech for a while, you see patterns in where things are going. I challenge everybody that I talk to about some form of initiative, or obviously a lot of AI discussions today. But if you challenge things from a first-principles perspective, why are you even doing these things? And I think that is a question that organizations need to ask themselves, is why are you doing this, and why are you doing it this way? Does that even make sense in tomorrow’s world of where things are heading? It’s how are you driving decisions? How are you recommending actions? And how are you actually activating on the data and the information that you have? I think that’s where go-to-market goes. It becomes less understanding and reading yesterday’s weather, as I say, and it takes that data and makes it actionable and pushes us forward versus just catches us up, which is also very, very exciting because the things that we thought were out of reach six months ago are in reach now. RR: For people listening who might be, with that last sentence, feeling a little bit inspired but also uncertain, like, oh gosh, how do I keep pace? What would you say to leaders in tech and in other spaces who feel pressured to do AI, perform the thing, layer it into their programs where they can, but aren’t sure where to start? What would you– What advice would you give them, having done it yourself? RW: Start. That’s the key. It sounds silly, but everybody kinda has this not really sure where to start, and that’s okay. I think you just gotta start. First and foremost, you have to just dabble a little bit, get your feet wet, and it all starts to come clear. If you’re thinking through the models that are out there, ask it questions, use it to teach you what you don’t know and where to go. But really it’s your thought partner in how you use these things. You have questions? Ask it questions. You get stuck? Ask it why you’re stuck. Ask it wh– it can do a lot of the things that I think would really surprise people, that will help them head down the right direction. And again, we’re– I say it jokingly, we’re not protein folding. It’s not that crazy, the stuff that we’re doing. You’ll see that there’s a lot of people that have been successful, and you can go a long way just asking the right questions. Don’t be afraid. Do things in a smart way. Make sure your identities are locked down. Shout out, Yubico. Make sure that you’re working with your security teams and doing the right things, and you’ve got access controls in place, of course. But just start. That’s the biggest thing I could tell people, is just start. You’d be amazed how far you can go. RR: Very inspirational to close with. And also, I think a bitter truth sometimes. It’s very much the best way to learn is by doing. RW: Yeah, 100%. I always get the, “Rich, what should I do?” I’m like, “Well, just ask the question.” Just literally just start. Just start. Just get in there and do it, and get going. And really the other thing I would say, on the starting point, is try and build a system where you give people the guardrails to be successful, get the benefits of AI, but also don’t get in the way and stifle innovation. You wanna empower people to go figure things out. Give them the chance to start as well. If you’re a leader in one of these organizations, empower the folks on the front lines to do these things, because this technology is just peeling out those middle layers. The closer you sit to the customers, the more impactful work you’re gonna be able to do. So get your frontline people working on this stuff. RR: I have to say, I think I said it a couple times, but some really interesting, very actionable things, I think, you shared today. So I really appreciate you taking the time to give us some of those recommendations on how to get started with AI, what’s working for you with AI Role Play, all of the goodness on how to not be scared to get started. RW: Thank you again for having me. This has been a lot of fun. RR: Yeah. To our audience, thank you for listening to this episode of the Win/Win Podcast. Be sure to tune in next time for more insights on how you can maximize go-to-market success with Highspot.

Cap's founders on shrinking their Stabledrop from $11M to $4M — plus a $23M hack traced toward North Korea, a BarnBridge governance exploit, and Kain's case to force weak L2s to become their own L1s. ======================================================== Thank you to our sponsors! ⁠⁠⁠Cape⁠⁠: Your biggest crypto vulnerability isn't your wallet, it's your phone number. Cape is America's privacy-first mobile carrier that rotates your SIM identity daily and blocks SIM swaps before they happen. Get 33% off your first six months at ⁠https://cape.co/unchained⁠ (use code: UNCHAINED). ======================================================== Cap committed to a roughly 11 million dollar Stabledrop in February, promising early users stablecoins instead of tokens. A delayed token sale raised less than hoped, and the reward shrank to about 4 million, forcing a fast rewrite of who got paid. Benjamin Sarquis Peillard, Founder and CEO of Cap, and Weso of Cap join Kain Warwick and Taylor Monahan to walk through a restructuring that made yield-token holders whole, left farmers without a windfall, and argue points programs are an uncapped marketing expense many projects cannot afford. The conversation widens into EthSystems, a new Ethereum Foundation spinout backed by Joe Lubin, SharpLink and BitMine, Jesse Pollak handing Base product leadership to Cobie, Robinhood Chain's Morpho integration, and whether Ethereum mainnet undercharges L2s. They revisit BarnBridge's SEC-era DAO structure, a dormant governance exploit, a MetaMask and Revoke.cash delegation tool, and a 23 million dollar Ostium hack Taylor traced toward North Korea. Kain closes with a Three Mile Island analogy: complex systems fail not from one mistake, but from small shortcuts compounding at once. Hosts: ⁠⁠⁠Kain Warwick⁠⁠⁠ - Host of Uneasy Money and Founder of Infinex and Synthetix ⁠⁠⁠Taylor Monahan⁠⁠⁠ - Co-host of Uneasy Money and Security Expert Guests: Benjamin Sarquis Peillard - Founder and CEO of Cap Weso - Co-Founder of Cap Timestamps

Nobody ever shows first-time sales leaders how to actually know their numbers. In this episode, Mark Kosoglow breaks down their exact playbook, including: 

Le Paris Saint-Germain va bientôt lancer sa préparation estivale, mais le club parisien risque de reprendre avec une équipe coupée en deux. Alors que la reprise est prévue le 25 juillet, CulturePSG indique que seuls quelques joueurs sont véritablement attendus dès le départ : Safonov, Chevalier, Zabarnyi, Beraldo, Dro Fernandez, Senny Mayulu, Quentin Ndjantou et Khvicha Kvaratskhelia. Plusieurs jeunes et joueurs de retour de prêt pourraient aussi être présents, mais une grande partie des cadres est encore concernée par la Coupe du monde ou par des vacances décalées. Le PSG est en effet encore très représenté à la Coupe du monde 2026. CulturePSG rapporte que 7 joueurs du PSG sont encore en quart de finale : les Français Ousmane Dembélé, Bradley Barcola, Désiré Doué, Warren Zaïre-Emery et Lucas Hernandez, le Marocain Achraf Hakimi, et l'Espagnol Fabian Ruiz. Le média précise qu'au moins un Parisien sera dans le dernier carré, et que les joueurs qualifiés pour les demi-finales ne reprendront l'entraînement à Paris qu'autour du 8, 9 ou 10 août. Ce calendrier pose une vraie question. Paris doit préparer sa saison, intégrer les éventuelles recrues, gérer les retours de prêt, clarifier les départs, retrouver de l'intensité collective… mais une partie majeure de son groupe arrivera tard. Et derrière, la première grosse échéance officielle arrive très vite : le Trophée des Champions face à Lens, le 16 août à 20h45 au Stade Bollaert-Delelis. Le paradoxe est énorme. Le PSG est tellement fort que ses joueurs vont loin en Coupe du monde. Mais plus ils vont loin, plus la préparation parisienne devient compliquée. Les Parisiens brillent, le club est exposé, sa valeur augmente, mais Luis Enrique doit reconstruire son groupe presque sans ses cadres pendant une partie de l'été. Dans ce live Paris Central, on va analyser : pourquoi le PSG va reprendre sans son équipe type ; quels joueurs seront présents dès le 25 juillet ; quels cadres reviendront tard ; pourquoi la Coupe du monde 2026 complique la préparation ; le danger physique après deux saisons très longues ; le cas des Français du PSG ; le rôle des jeunes et des remplaçants pendant la reprise ; et pourquoi le match contre Lens peut arriver beaucoup trop vite. Le PSG a gagné l'Europe. Ses joueurs brillent dans le monde entier. Mais le début de saison peut devenir le premier vrai piège : Paris va devoir préparer une saison immense avec un groupe incomplet. 00:00 - intro 04:19 - Debrief France x Maroc 16:53 - La perf de nos parisiens contre le Maroc 45:42 - Et Ousmane Ballon d'Or? 57:06 - Hakimi: des critiques justifiées? 01:14:25 - Ferran Torres vers le PSG? 01:35:37 - Kolo Muani à la Juve… ça traîne (encore) 01:38:57 - Mbaye veut aller en PL 01:51:28 - Nasser OUT du foot français? 01:56:38 - Tanguy Kouassi de retour en L1…? 02:03:31 - Outro psg, paris saint germain, actu psg, actualité psg, actualite psg, psg news, news psg, psg aujourd'hui, psg actualité du jour, paris central, paris central psg, psg podcast, podcast psg, live psg, psg live, débat psg, debat psg, analyse psg, psg analyse, psg youtube, reprise psg, reprise paris saint germain, préparation psg, preparation psg, préparation estivale psg, preparation estivale psg, psg pré saison, psg pre saison, pré saison psg, pre saison psg, psg saison 2026 2027, saison psg 2026 2027, psg saison prochaine, calendrier psg, calendrier paris saint germain, calendrier fou psg, calendrier impossible psg, psg calendrier piégé, psg calendrier piege, le psg va reprendre sans son équipe, le psg va reprendre sans son equipe, psg reprend sans équipe, psg reprend sans equipe, psg groupe coupé, psg groupe coupe, groupe coupé psg, groupe coupe psg, psg vestiaire éclaté, psg vestiaire eclate, psg cadres absents, cadres absents psg, psg sans ses cadres, paris sans ses cadres, cadres psg retour tardif, retours tardifs psg, psg retour mondialistes, retour mondialistes psg, mondialistes psg, joueurs psg coupe du monde, psg coupe du monde 2026, coupe du monde psg, mondial 2026 psg, joueurs parisiens coupe du monde, parisiens coupe du monde, 7 parisiens quart de finale coupe du monde, psg 7 joueurs quart de finale, psg dernier carré coupe du monde, parisiens dernier carré coupe du monde, psg demi finale coupe du monde, psg finale coupe du monde, psg joueurs encore en lice, joueurs psg encore en lice, warren zaire emery psg, zaire emery psg, zaïre emery psg, lucas hernandez psg, lucas hernández psg, achraf hakimi psg, hakimi psg, fabian ruiz psg, fabián ruiz psg, safonov psg,, khvicha kvaratskhelia psg, kvaratskhelia psg, kvara psg, psg reprise 25 juillet, reprise 25 juillet psg, psg joueurs présents reprise, joueurs présents reprise psg, psg joueurs absents reprise, joueurs absents reprise psg, psg amical manchester united, psg manchester united goteborg, psg goteborg, psg supercoupe europe, supercoupe europe psg, psg aston villa, aston villa psg, psg lens, lens psg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

An airhacks.fm conversation with Thorsten Hoeger (@hoegertn) about: discussion about CloudFormation as underlying infrastructure as code using JSON/YAML to define desired state, CDK introduction as tool to define infrastructure using programming languages like Java that synthesizes to CloudFormation, explanation of CDK construct levels L1 (direct CloudFormation mapping), L2 (type-safe with opinionated defaults), L3 (patterns and abstractions), Custom resources for missing CloudFormation implementations or actions like cleaning S3 buckets, CDK resource provider framework simplifying custom resource creation by handling AWS Lambda lifecycle, Self-mutating pipelines concept using CDK to update own pipeline, CDK for Terraform (CDKtf) enabling Terraform synthesis using CDK constructs, jsii facilitating multi-language support for CDK constructs, Mixins feature allowing immediate modification of constructs without full L2/L3 abstraction, Refactoring constructs to move code between construct tree levels, CloudFormation Naming conventions using PascalCase for constructs and kebab-case for CloudFormation resource names Thorsten Hoeger on twitter: @hoegertn

Hacienda aumentó el estímulo fiscal para la gasolina Magna y el diésel L1 del Metrobús no dará servicio de Manuel González a Buenavista IILogran la primera clonación de un cerdo en LatinoaméricaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Is it Ethereum or bust? Ansgar Dietrichs makes the case that only Ethereum can anchor the financial system, and admits ETH still lacks a clear value story. ======================================================== Thank you to our sponsor! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Fidelity⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: Fidelity has been building in crypto and DeFi since 2014 — now they're hiring. Explore career opportunities at one of the most forward-thinking names in finance here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠crypto.fidelitycareers.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Cape⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: Your biggest crypto vulnerability isn't your wallet, it's your phone number. Cape is America's privacy-first mobile carrier that rotates your SIM identity daily and blocks SIM swaps before they happen. Get 33% off your first six months at cape.co/unchained (use code: UNCHAINED). ======================================================== The Ethereum Foundation is deliberately shrinking its role, and five former researchers have launched Ethlabs to take over the work they worry will otherwise go undone. Ansgar Dietrichs, co-founder of Ethlabs, joins Laura Shin to lay out the split: the Foundation will protect what should not change, while Ethlabs pushes the parts of Ethereum that must evolve. He makes the case that the global economy is moving onchain, and that Ethereum is the only candidate to sit at the center of it, or no one will. The conversation traces why ETH the asset has been stuck between $1,000 and $5,000 for five years, why Dietrichs thinks EIP-1559 and cheap blockspace were never intentional choices, how Ethlabs divides labor with the Foundation, Etherealize, and Consensys, and what DeFi founders like Uniswap's Hayden Adams actually need. The throughline is a single missing ingredient he keeps returning to: intentionality about what ETH is actually for. Host: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Laura Shin⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Host / Unchained Guests: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ansgar Dietrichs - Co-founder of Ethlabs Timestamps

Yat Siu of Animoca Brands lays out his provocative thesis that AI agents — not humans — will drive the next crypto bull run, creating hundreds of billions of autonomous wallets transacting on chain through microtransactions that only blockchain can support. He reveals Animoca's new agentic platform HelloMinds.ai, explains why altcoin tokens will become the commodities of the AI economy while L1 chains risk becoming commoditized like telcos, warns that dollar stablecoins are already "colonizing" foreign economies and forcing governments to react, shares how a simple grocery price agent exposed a 75% spread saving $500-700 per month, argues that NFTs are quietly coming back as status symbols that AI agents themselves will purchase for identity, and announces a $10 million fund for builders creating agentic AI on their platform. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Avery Ching, Co-Founder & CEO at Aptos Labs, joined me to discuss the latest developments on the Aptos blockchain, including privacy, AI, and more.Topics: - Aptos the first L1 where dynamic dispatch can be formally verified - Aptos commits $50M to expand its tech stack for trading and AI workloads- AI and Blockchain synergy - Privacy on the Aptos blockchain Brought to you by

Chemistry 222 L1 Video Lecture from June 23, 2026, Part 1 of 3. This video covers an introduction to Chemistry 222Z section L1 for summer 2026. CH 222 website: http://mhchem.org/222 Let me know if you have any questions! Peace!

Brad Beauchamp, a Canadian mortgage broker based between Vaughan and West Palm Beach, joins Glen Sutherland to explain how Canadians can finance U.S. real estate investments using DSCR loans and cross-border lending strategies. Brad shares his own immigration journey from obtaining an L1 executive visa to eventually becoming a U.S. citizen, before diving into the opportunities available for Canadian investors south of the border. The conversation highlights how DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loans allow investors to qualify based primarily on a property's cash flow instead of personal income or employment verification, making it easier for Canadians to scale portfolios in markets like Florida, Ohio, Texas, and Alabama. Brad explains that while Canadians can secure financing without U.S. credit history, investors with U.S. tax IDs, entities, residency ties, or established FICO scores can often access lower rates and better leverage. The episode also focuses heavily on structuring and protecting investments properly when buying U.S. real estate. Brad and Glen discuss the importance of setting up U.S. LLCs, understanding cross-border taxation, using professional advisors, and avoiding common mistakes such as holding properties personally instead of through entities. They explain hidden costs Canadians often overlook — including underwriting fees, loan origination fees, title fees, prepayment penalties, and refinancing costs — while emphasizing that proper planning can save investors significant money long term. The discussion covers partnerships with Americans, refinancing strategies, seasoning periods, and how the larger U.S. market creates more financing flexibility and opportunity than Canada. Overall, the interview serves as a practical guide for Canadians who want to leverage U.S. financing, build cash-flowing portfolios, and avoid costly structural and lending mistakes. Find out what type of US real estate investment would fit you best at: https://acanadianinvestingintheusa.com/QUIZ

Adeniyi Abiodun has been in crypto since 2012, built trading and risk systems at investment banks, and led R&D on Facebook's Project Libra at Meta before co-founding Mysten Labs. So when he says every other L1 has a "skill issue" baked in at architecture time, it's worth listening.David Sencil sits down with Adeniyi at Consensus 2026 to walk through how Sui solved horizontal-scale consensus, why a famous L1 founder said it was impossible, and what comes next — native stablecoins, private payments by default, Walrus storage, and the agentic payment rails Stripe is pricing at a billion TPS.We cover:- Why every other L1 is capped by a single CPU and Moore's Law- The Project Libra story — "way too early" and what survived into Sui- 300ms finality vs Solana's 12 seconds- SuiUSD: $63M in a month and a half, free stablecoin transfers- Protocol-level private stablecoin transactions launching this year- Walrus storage outgrowing Arweave in a year- Why "AI doesn't care about your tribe"Filmed at Consensus 2026.Host: David Sencil

Mike Dudas holds zero ETH and sees Hyperliquid as crypto's Tether moment. He also has a clear framework for what makes a token worth buying. ======================================================== Thank you to our sponsor! Fidelity: Explore crypto careers and make the decision that could change your future at https://crypto.fidelitycareers.com ======================================================== Strategy sold 32 Bitcoin, worth just $2.5 million, and the market didn't miss it. For Mike Dudas, Managing Partner at 6th Man Ventures, the sale broke the "never sell" promise that sustained the company's premium. He doesn't see how the narrative gets rebuilt. Dudas applies the same unsentimental read to the rest of the L1 landscape. His firm holds zero ETH — five years of contradictory narratives have left the market unable to value it. In his view, Solana's decline is simpler: memecoin activity peaked and hasn't recovered. Hyperliquid, in his view, is closer to Tether than a competing L1: the no-KYC international market is enormous, and asset quality is the moat. His framework for tokens worth owning: programmatic buybacks and consistent communication from leadership. On AI, he argues agentic trading will far outpace agentic payments — Visa, Mastercard, and Stripe are moving too fast for new entrants to displace them. Host: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Laura Shin⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Host / Unchained Guests: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mike Dudas - Managing Partner of 6th Man Ventures - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Charlie Durkin is Principal Solutions Lead at Chainlink Labs, where he works with the world's largest banks, asset managers, and market infrastructures on bringing capital markets onchain. A decade at Citigroup – five years in investment banking and debt capital markets, then five more in product management building the actual rails – gives him a grounded view of the gap between TradFi reality and crypto's promises, and what it will take to close it. Why you should listen Charlie's path from Citi's product team to Chainlink is the perfect frame for this conversation. He's lived inside the legacy plumbing of capital markets and now spends his days helping institutions migrate workflows to blockchain rails without throwing out the existing infrastructure they're built on. His explanation of Chainlink itself is refreshingly concrete: not a competing L1, but the middleware connecting blockchains to each other and to the offchain world – an oracle network at its core, expanded into a full orchestration layer via the Chainlink Runtime Environment (CRE). The "give us an API and we'll connect you securely to the blockchain ecosystem" framing is exactly how Chainlink keeps showing up in the headlines alongside DTCC, Swift, UBS, Euroclear, JPMorgan, BNY Mellon and Franklin Templeton. The tokenization discussion is where Charlie shines. The popular narrative is "tokenize everything"; his lived experience is that the interesting frontier is tokenizing cash. Stablecoins are becoming foundational market infrastructure because instant settlement is too compelling to ignore, but they don't work on a bank's balance sheet – under GENIUS Act rules, stablecoins must be backed one-for-one with HQLA, meaning banks lose the benefit of fractionalized reserves. That's why tokenized deposits are now the hottest conversation in institutional finance: same rails, same settlement story, but compatible with how banks actually run their balance sheets. Charlie also pushes back on the tokenized equities hype, arguing that "mirror tokenization" of stocks bolts complexity onto an already complex system (corporate actions, final settlement, CSD reconciliation), and that the real unlock comes only after cash is natively onchain. At that point native equity and debt issuance starts to make sense on its own terms. Andy and Charlie dig into the harder questions: where the institutional friction actually lives (legal, compliance, security, operational integration – not the business case, which everyone now buys), how procurement teams trained on on-prem-to-cloud transitions are now having to wrap their heads around decentralized infrastructure, and why Chainlink's defense-in-depth architecture – independent node operators, cryptographic consensus, geographic redundancy – is what lets GSIBs sign off on production deployments. Charlie pulls in the standards-and-scale argument with sharp historical analogies: rail gauges for industrialisation, standardised shipping containers for global trade, US GAAP for capital allocation, TCP/IP for the internet. Financial markets need standards before they can scale, and no institution wants to integrate ten different blockchains ten different ways. The hot take round delivers a multi-chain opportunist stance, a contrarian view on tokenised equity headlines, a 10-year vision in which blockchain rails disappear entirely from the user experience, and a callout to the recent DTCC Collateral AppChain announcement – built on Chainlink's CRE, slated for Q4 2026 – as the first glimpse of an onchain capital markets future that's already arriving. Supporting links Stabull Finance Chainlink Chainlink on Twitter Andy on Twitter Brave New Coin on Twitter Brave New Coin If you enjoyed the show please subscribe to the Crypto Conversation and give us a 5-star rating and a positive review in whatever podcast app you are using.

Dan Nathan hosts David Schamis (CEO, Hyperliquid Strategies) and Jeroen Nieuwkoop (COO, Hyperliquid Strategies) to explain Hyperliquid, a three-and-a-half-year-old L1 blockchain built for high-throughput exchange activity and best known for perpetual futures trading. They discuss how Hyperliquid aims to be an “AWS of on-chain trading,” enabling permissionless exchanges like Trade XYZ to list perps on assets such as major U.S. equities, gold, silver, and oil, and why decentralized custody, speed, and UI/UX differentiate it from prior DEXs. They outline HYPE tokenomics, including using ~99% of protocol fees for token buybacks and burns, and define perp pricing via funding rates. The conversation covers U.S. regulatory constraints, Hyperliquid Strategies' Nasdaq-listed DAT (PURR) formed via reverse merger to provide U.S. access to HYPE exposure, and emerging use cases like pre-IPO perps (e.g., SpaceX) for 24/7 price discovery. —FOLLOW USYouTube: @RiskReversalMediaInstagram: @riskreversalmediaTwitter: @RiskReversalLinkedIn: RiskReversal Media

The Chopping Block crew and guest Monet Supply break down the $200M Kelp DAO bridge exploit, finger-pointing between LayerZero, Kelp DAO, and Aave, the wild “reverse hack” Arbitrum bailout, and what it all means for DeFi lending protocol risk, L2 trust, and the future of socialized losses in crypto. Welcome to The Chopping Block — where crypto insiders Haseeb Qureshi, Tom Schmidt, Tarun Chitra, and Robert Leshner chop it up about the latest in crypto. This week, we're joined by Monet Supply, DeFi governance OG and current Spark brain, for a front-row seat to crypto's hack-of-the-week: the $200M “Kelp DAO—LayerZero—Aave” debacle. If you thought DeFi risk was just about liquidations, buckle up. The team untangles the hack mechanics, the musical chairs of collateral across bridges and lending markets, and—most importantly—the prime time blame game: is it LayerZero's fault for running a single-signer bridge, or did Kelp DAO or Aave drop the ball? We dive deep into the “socialized losses” mess facing Aave depositors (especially on L2s), unpack Arbitrum's extraordinary move to confiscate coins back from North Korea (yes, really), and debate whether rollups can—or should—aspire to Ethereum's censorship resistance. Finally, the squad discusses concrete remediation: rate limits, portfolio triage on risky collaterals, and the meta-game of DeFi crisis response. If you want the blunt, unfiltered, and occasionally spicy take on DeFi's latest chaos, let's get into it. Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pods, Fountain, Podcast Addict, Pocket Casts, Amazon Music, or on your favorite podcast platform. Show highlights