Podcasts about Lans

Á laugardaginn fagnar Hótel- og matvælaskólinn í MK 30 ára afmæli sínu. Viðburðurinn er hluti af afmælishaldi skólans og markar mikilvægan áfanga í sögu hans. Með þessu vill forsvarsfólk skólans kynna starfsemi Hótel- og matvælaskólans, efla tengsl við gesti og samstarfsaðila og skapa ánægjulega samverustund fyrir alla aldurshópa. Það verður opið hús og fjölbreytt og fjölskylduvæn dagskrá í boði. Gestir geta fylgst með keppnum, heimsótt matarmarkað, kynnt sér fyrirtæki og samstarfsaðila, notið matar og tekið þátt í ýmiss konar afþreyingu. Við fengum til okkar góða gesti frá skólanum, nemann Janus Þorsteinsson Roelfs og kennarana Dóru Svavarsdóttur og Hinrik Carl Ellertsson, sem einnig er deildarstjóri. Og það verður líka gaman í Hafnarfirði um helgina því á bókasafninu á annarri hæðinni í Firðinum verður haldin í þriðja sinn hátíðin Heimar og himingeimar sem er búninga- og leikjahátíð þar sem saman kemur áhugafólk um búninga af öllum tegundum, allt frá búningum sem byggja á sögulegum grunni yfir í búninga úr vísindaskáldsögum eins og til dæmis Hringadrottinssögu og Stjörnustríðsmyndunum. Unnur Helga Möller viðburðarstjóri kom í þáttinn og sagði frá. Jónatan Garðarson verður áfram með okkur á fimmtudögum og fræðir okkur um íslenskt tónlistarfólk. Í dag sagði hann okkur frá Gunnari Þórðarsyni, sem lést í sumar. Jónatan rak magnaðan feril Gunnars frá því að hann byrjaði að spila kornungur á gítar, svo auðvitað hljómsveitirnar hans Hljómar, Trúbrot, Río tríó, Ðe lónlí blú bojs, og fleiri, sólóplöturnar og öll lögin sem hann hefur samið sem við öll þekkjum. Jóntan sagði okkur betur frá þessu í dag. Tónlist í þættinum: Það reddast / Ríó Tríó (Gunnar Þórðarsson, texti Jónas Friðrik) Allt í fína / Raggi Bjarna og Katrín Halldóra og Karl Orgeltríó (Karl Olgeirsson) Bláu augun þín / Hljómar (Gunnar Þórðarson, Ólafur Gaukur Þórhallsson) Þitt fyrsta bros / Pálmi Gunnarsson (Gunnar Þórðarson, Ólafur Haukur Símonarson) UMSJÓN: GUNNAR HANSSON OG GUÐRÚN GUNNARSDÓTTIR

Some advisers are telling agency owners they don't need to know AI all that well themselves. They suggest owners go deep on AI for a month or three, then pass the day-to-day to the team and move on with life. In this episode, Chip and Gini explain why that’s backwards, and how owners who step back from AI are making a mistake. Chip’s argument is that AI doesn’t fit the usual delegation model because it’s moving too fast and touching too much of the business to hand off after just a few months of study. Gini agrees, noting that advice which made sense six months ago is often stale today. Both connect this to credibility with the team: Chip compares the situation to a non-technical manager overseeing developers, who then gets disrespected because they don’t speak the language. Gini says her own coaching works because she’s in the tools constantly enough to give specific workable advice. They also describe pushing AI into something closer to a personal operating system than a work tool, from Chip wanting an assistant that catches him contradicting his own past positions, to Gini’s agent that calls her out when she takes on work she said she’d delegate, telling her flatly it’s not the best use of her time. The episode closes with the advice that staying curious personally is what keeps owners sharp enough to lead a team through a tool that keeps rewriting its own rules. Key takeaways Chip Griffin: “You need to be in the trenches on AI, at least for the foreseeable future.” Gini Dietrich: “I honestly and truly do not know how I did my job five years ago.” Chip Griffin: “You just don’t come across as confident if you haven’t tried it yourself.” Gini Dietrich: “If you simply get a general knowledge and then leave off in delegation, you’re not getting anywhere near the value that you ought to be.” Related AI should be your agency's friend, not foe Stop chasing AI tools: Start with what actually hurts Using AI the right way for agency biz dev View Transcript The following is a computer-generated transcript. Please listen to the audio to confirm accuracy. Chip Griffin: Hello and welcome to another episode of the Agency Leadership Podcast. I’m Chip Griffin. Gini Dietrich: And I’m Gini Dietrich. Chip Griffin: And Gini, I have no creative introduction whatsoever. Gini Dietrich: That’s fine- So maybe- … because I’m gonna phew. Chip Griffin: So maybe, maybe we should just take a, a deep dive for w- you know- … couple of minutes here and try to figure out what it is that we’re gonna talk about today. Gini Dietrich: We’re gonna talk about the bro culture who told agency owners to use AI for three months and then not again. Chip Griffin: Yes. apparently, agency owners need to, to really get up to speed on AI, but then just to hand it all off to the team and move on with their lives. Gini Dietrich: This is the most ridiculous, ludicrous thing I’ve ever heard, and I understand that I don’t have context ’cause I didn’t watch the bro video, but that’s ludicrous. Chip Griffin: And in fairness, I watched it a while back, so my context is a little bit off too. But it- look, this is, this is not, this is not one-off advice. I mean, frequently I hear people advise, you know, agency owners to, to have some general knowledge of something but then to let go. And, I think in some cases that may be worthwhile. But I think AI is moving so fast- … and has such an impact on our businesses that, that we need to … as leaders, we need to remain curious, we need to be hands-on. We cannot simply rely on our teams to do this because it is transformational to our businesses and to our industry, and that’s not something that you leave in the hands of somebody else. Gini Dietrich: Yes, and I know I’ve said this before, but I honestly and truly do not know how I did my job five years ago. Chip Griffin: Yep. Gini Dietrich: Because, it’s such a huge thinking partner for me to help me figure out what I’m missing, what holes I need to fill, what’s overly complicated, what’s too jargony. Like, I don’t know how I did my job without it. So the idea that you would do a deep dive for three months and then be like, “Okay, everybody else take over,” like that doesn’t, that doesn’t make any sense at all. Chip Griffin: No, it does not. Now, in fairness, I think, I think what they were saying was sort of hand over the day-to-day of it, and you can certainly still use it to help you with your own writing and the basic stuff. But I, think you still need to be beyond that. I think you need to be pushing- Yes … the envelope yourself- Yes … experimenting, innovating- Gini Dietrich: Yes. Yes … Chip Griffin: inspiring your team. Gini Dietrich: Yes. Chip Griffin: And, if you’re not doing that, you’re not getting the most out of it that you can. Gini Dietrich: Absolutely. Like, yes, because this is one of those things that if you’re not using it, you don’t know what has changed, and it’s changing so fast, right? I mean, a couple of weeks ago, Claude came out and said that they’re watermarking everything, and you can’t just retype it into a new document because the watermark is in the tokens and how it thinks, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, whatever. And everybody freaked out. Like, everybody’s using AI. So, okay, so it’s watermarked. Like, we all know we’re using it. Everybody’s using it. I use it, you use it. Everybody uses it. Like, okay, so it’s being watermarked, but like, if you’re not using it and understanding it and evolving with it, then you might freak out about that. But it’s not that big of a deal. Chip Griffin: It is absolutely not that big of a deal. It’s stupid, in fact, but, you know, if it, if it amuses somebody to, do that, fine. I’m sure that somebody will figure out how to, to reveal those watermarks and post gotchas, kinda like in the old days when people were like, “Gotcha, that CEO didn’t write their own blog post.” No, duh. Gini Dietrich: Really? Yeah. Chip Griffin: And, and, and, their shareholders don’t want them to do that either. Gini Dietrich: Correct. Right. Yes. Chip Griffin: Not, at their hourly rates. And- No … and that, and that was 20 years ago before their hourly rates got to where many CEOs- Right … have their hourly rates today. But in any case, so you Chip Griffin: need to be learning and experimenting and understanding how it’s evolving, because, I mean, even some of the advice that, you know, someone might have given you or I might have given six months ago is not the same advice I would give today. Gini Dietrich: Right. Chip Griffin: And, in fact, you know, some of the things about, you know, the importance of providing instructions and guardrails and all that kind of stuff, that may be shifting. You know, we’re now seeing Anthropic saying, “Well, that’s, that’s not really the best way to get things out of the, the more recent versions of Opus and Fable and that kind of stuff. You actually wanna give it more freedom than you did before, otherwise you may not like the results.” And- Yeah … and those things are changing. You know, a, a couple years ago, everybody was like, “You need to tell it what kind of mindset to have. Act as a social media strategist.” Nobody will tell you that today, because that’s not the best way to get stuff out of it. But if you’re not continuing to experiment and roll up your sleeves and be in there day to day and figure out not only how it can help your business, but how it can help you personally, and that’s beyond just the thought part of it. That’s figuring out how do I make it my own personal operating system, my second brain, which I am extremely passionate about, and I think that, most agency owners should really be thinking about this whole, you know, whether, you wanna call it that operating system or second brain concept, having something that really knows you and as much about you as possible so that it’s really there, not even just as a thinking partner or a sparring partner. I mean, it’s, there as a mini you- Gini Dietrich: Yep. Chip Griffin: That can help you to think things through and not forget stuff, which- Yep … as I get older, is more and more important. Gini Dietrich: Well, and one of the things that I’ve done is I do– I’ve done exactly like that. I’ve done exactly that, and I think I’ve talked about this before, that I have a co-CEO agent that I’ve built, and it will s- it kinda, it kinda makes me mad sometimes. But one of the goals that we have inside my organization is to have everything less dependent on me, because right now the, the business is very founder-led. It’s, you know, I’m the thought leader, I’m the brand, all of those things, and it’s a big, big goal over the next three to five years to extract me from some of that and start to build other leaders inside the organization that, you know, can help us scale and do all of those things. So my AI knows that, and I will do something, and it will say Is this the best use of your time? I thought you were trying to extract yourself, and I’m like, “Ugh. Fine!” Chip Griffin: See, yours is more polite than mine because mine will just straight up tell me that it’s not a good use of my time. Yeah, yeah, sometimes it will do that, yeah. and, that I shouldn’t do it. Yeah. Or, my other favorite is it will say, “Well, this does not, you know, match what you said in, you know- 2022.” Gini Dietrich: Yeah, yeah. Chip Griffin: You know, “Why are you saying this now?” Or something like that. Gini Dietrich: What has changed, or yeah. Yeah, yeah … Chip Griffin: yeah, what has changed, or just it’s, it’s not consistent. Yeah … and, so having it call me out, the, I mean, it … Sometimes it’s caught me on things where I’m just not thinking it through, right? In, the moment I give a quick answer and say, “Yeah, let’s go in this direction,” it’s like, “Wait a minute, hold on.” Gini Dietrich: Yep. Chip Griffin: That c- that conflicts- Yep … with advice you’ve given in the past. Yep. You know, square this up. Gini Dietrich: Yep. And I will say that, you know, you made the point about using it in your personal life, too. I have an agent that is helping me parent a teenage girl, and sometimes I get very frustrated and I’m like, “Meh,” and I type something out, and it literally said to me the other day, “So let me get this straight, Gini. You are raising a strong, independent young woman who can think for herself and do things the way that she thinks are best, and you’re mad that she’s doing this?” And I’m like- Well, when you put it that way, like… Chip Griffin: to, to which I would be tempted to respond, “You know I can delete you at any time, right?” Gini Dietrich: But it holds up a mirror sometimes and you’re like- Chip Griffin: It, does … Gini Dietrich: “Oh, okay.” Yeah. “You’re right. All right, you’re right. You’re right.” Chip Griffin: But it, you know, part of it is just is, is playing the what if game too. And I think that’s something that’s really hard to delegate to your team, or maybe not comfortable for them because- Right … some of those what ifs may result in them not having the jobs that they currently have. Exactly. Not necessarily that they are out of a job, but- Right … but their job would necessarily change. And, you know, one of the things that, that I will often do is I will say to my AI engine of choice, “So, you know, here’s my challenge. How might I go about that differently?” Or, you know, “How could you help me with this?” Or, when it gives me an answer, well, why do I still… ‘Cause sometimes it’ll say, “You need to do this next.” And I’ll say, “Well, why?” Gini Dietrich: Why? You’re right. Why? Chip Griffin: What is it about it that you can’t do- Gini Dietrich: Yeah … Chip Griffin: so I can, you know, make a legitimate decision about really whether it is something I need to take on. And I’d say probably 50% of the time it’s like, no, actually you’re right. I could create a process that would allow me to, you know, maybe not get it all the way there, but close enough. And I think that, you know, having those kinds of conversations and engagement help you to figure out things that are important not just to you, but to the business itself. And if you simply get a general knowledge and then leave off in delegation, you’re not getting anywhere near the value that you ought to be. Gini Dietrich: 100%. I totally agree with that. And I think this, this idea that you should just deep dive for three months or one to three months or whatever it happens to be, and then leave it off to your… Like, that’s just, it’s ludicrous. It’s ludicrous. Like it’s, bah. Bah. Chip Griffin: Yep. And, and I mean, and the, the other thing that I think is helpful is, you know, there’s all sorts of things being said and written about AI, including this podcast, this episode, and previous episodes. And one of the things that I love to do is I love just taking a link to, you know, one of these podcast episodes or videos and, throwing it to Claude and saying, “Hey, anything I should take away from this?” And what it then does is it reads the transcript and takes a look at, all of the behaviors that I currently have with it and say, “Okay, well, you, you’re already doing 90% of this, but here are the two new ideas that you might consider.” Hmm. And it, And, so I find it really helpful, so I will… Sometimes I don’t even watch the video. I’ll just, you know, I’ll see the headline on a, a, video on YouTube, you know, “Get 10X the results of Claude Design by doing this.” And so I’ll just grab the link, and I’ll shoot it over to Claude and say, “Anything? Should I watch this? Is there anything to take away from it?” Gini Dietrich: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Chip Griffin: And, it will come back, and it, because I, do all of the work that I do and because I have systems set up so that it records all of the activity that I do with it and all of the rules and context and all that, it’s able to say, you know, “You’re better than it in these places, you’re worse than it in these places, and this stuff is just, you know, rock stupid- Yeah and you shouldn’t do it no matter whether you can or can’t.” Gini Dietrich: Yeah. Yeah, yeah. I mean, I think that’s exactly right, and, using it in those kinds of ways are the big things I think most people are missing. And you know, you- before we started recording, you and I were talking about how 99% of humans just in general are not using it in those kinds of ways. We’re not building skills, we’re not building agents, we’re not curious about what it can do. We’re not using it in ways that can help us. I mean, I use it, to your point, for everything. I use it for parenting, I use it for home design, I use it for all work-related things. I, I honestly and truly, I don’t know how I lived five years ago without it. I don’t. Chip Griffin: Yeah. And, it, can help you find just little things that are just, you know, mind-numbingly annoying and I sometimes will kick myself for not using it as my first port of call. So- Gini Dietrich: Yep, yep … Chip Griffin: for example, a couple of weeks ago, I was having, a, a really technical networking issue in my house, as far as how my laptop was talking to my, my NAS. And it wasn’t doing it exactly correctly, and so it was l- leading to very, very slow transfer speed. So it wasn’t just invisible, it was just really slow- Mm-hmm … in a way that it, shouldn’t have been. And I’m pretty smart about home networking and LANs and all that kind of stuff, and so I, I couldn’t figure it out, and so I did some quick Googling and I couldn’t find it there. And I’m like, “You know what? Let me just give the, exact situation to Claude and see what happens.” Not 10 seconds later, it has come back with a really bizarre solution. I tested it, immediately worked, solved the problem. Gini Dietrich: And it worked. Isn’t that crazy? Chip Griffin: Right. That’s crazy. So I, mean, it, could, it… And, normally you would expect that, the same thing would pop up in Google results, and it didn’t. Gini Dietrich: It didn’t, right. Chip Griffin: Because it was, it was such an edge case that I had. But it was able to, parse through all of the detail and figure out what the real problem was and how to resolve it. And so- Gini Dietrich: And then it worked. That’s crazy … Chip Griffin: and, then it worked. And, otherwise, I would’ve just given up and just had to live with the fact that my laptop was talking incredibly slowly to the NAS. Which it, it wouldn’t have been the end of the world- Right. But, yeah … but there were certain tasks that it just made difficult, and I didn’t want to do that. I wanted it to work the way it, it should. And so it, helped. So, but if I wasn’t spending the time with, with the tool myself and I, went to a team member, could they possibly solve it? Sure. But, that, A, that’s wasteful- Gini Dietrich: Right … Chip Griffin: and, B, I’m not learning from it. And, I think the, the other thing that we need to keep in mind is that when we lack knowledge about something, it’s harder to manage our people on those tasks. And so, you know, if you are a PR agency owner, the fact that you’ve done PR before helps you to manage your team because you can figure out what actually makes sense. Does it really take this long to do that? And, and, not only do you understand what they’re doing and, how it impacts, but also they respect you more, right? If you are– I’ve seen PR people managed by non-PR people- And it tends not to go all that well because they’re not talking the same language. Gini Dietrich: Yeah. Chip Griffin: And if we want our whole teams to be energetically using AI, and we’re not using it, we can’t speak that same language. Again, I, used to have occasions where I would see a non-technical person managing a dev team. Gini Dietrich: Oh, no.  That’s a terrible idea. Chip Griffin: And that’s the worst. Right? Yeah. Because th- because developers know they can pull one over on you if you don’t- Then, yeah … if you don’t know what they’re actually talking about, right? And, I always had a much better time managing devs ’cause I, I can code myself and those… So when they kind of give me a, a baloney answer, I’m like, “Really? Really?” And they’re like, “Oh, yeah. No, okay. All right. I guess we can’t do that.” So, you need to understand the AI in order to be able to prod your team, manage your team, encourage your team, inspire your team. So- this is, this is really not one of those things where you can say, “Look, I just, I need to be an executive level person on this, and that’s it.” You need to be in the trenches on AI, at least for the foreseeable future. At some point, it may begin to stabilize, and you can treat it more like a lot of the other activities. But as long as it is developing and evolving as quickly as it is now, you need to be in there, and you need to understand it every single day. Gini Dietrich: Yeah. And one of the things I will tell you with my team that I have learned over the last few months is that- They don’t have the same level of, shall we say, excitement that I have around it. And because of that, I’m able to train them and coach them on how to use it. And so I will say, “Well, have you prompted it with this,” or, “Have you tried that?” And they’ll go, “Oh, no.” And then they’ll do that and go, “Oh, well that worked.” And so if I wasn’t using it, you know, constantly like I am, I wouldn’t know to be able to train or coach those things. So I think you’re exactly right. It’s kind of like I say to my market- our VP of marketing all the time, I’m like, “You have the hardest job in this building because this is my core expertise.” And I’m sorry, but like I’m gonna have ideas, and we’re gonna have debates over things that you’re doing because it’s my core expertise. And this is the same thing, like you should know enough to be able to say to your team, “Have you tried this?” or, “Have you thought about that?” or, “Maybe try prompting it with this,” or, “Have it play devil’s advocate,” or, “Have it poke holes in it for you.” So like you can’t do that, to your point, if you’re not using it every single day. Chip Griffin: Well, and I, think you’ve touched on the key thing here, which is that it’s not doing the work for them. It’s coaching. Yeah. It’s mentoring. Yep. It’s advising. Yep. It’s inspiring. And those are all the, the things that you need to do. I’m not sitting here saying that you need to build all the processes out and hand over preset skills- Right, right … or bodies of context or whatever to the team, but, you need to know enough that you can have that, those conversations and say, “Have you tried this? Have you seen this?” You know, you, you– I, experimented with this the other day. You know, I think this is the kinda thing that would really help you doing X, Y, or Z. And you just can’t do that as effectively- Yeah … if you’re just like, “You know, I heard someone say, I heard Chip and Gini talking about this, and I think maybe you ought to do this.” But I mean, you, Chip Griffin: just don’t come across as confident if you haven’t tried it yourself. Gini Dietrich: Yep, 100%. And look, I know I’ve said this before too, but it’s fun. Like, it’s fun. So even if you don’t wanna use it from a business perspective or you haven’t figured out the best use of it, like try it personally, test it out personally. I found this app called Cookshelf where you scan all of the cookbooks that you have, and then it indexes all of your recipes, which is great, and it helps you meal plan and it builds grocery lists and all that. However, you still have to come up with the meal plans ideas. So I have to say, “Okay, I wanna make tacos,” and then I put tacos into the app, and it gives me like 75 recipes from the cookbooks that I own. Overwhelming. Great, but overwhelming. So now I use my AI to say, “Okay, last week we had this, this, this and this. Here’s my app. Here’s all the cookbooks. Give me an idea. I wanna have one night pork, one night steak, one night chicken, one night vegetarian,” and then it does that work for me, and then I go into the app and find the recipe, right? So– And it tells me which cookbook it’s in and which page. So then I just go to my shelf, I pull it off and I cook. Makes things significantly easier. The app made it easier, AI made it even easier. So there are lots of things. I have my books in my library downstairs color-coded, which drives my father-in-law crazy because he thinks I should be using the Dewey Decimal System, but they’re color-coded. They’re like red, orange, yellow, right? So I took a picture of all of my books on all the shelves, there’s more than a thousand of them, and I put them into Claude and I said, “Create me an index of all of the books by author, by title, and then tell me what, which shelf they’re on and which– and how far in.” Now I have my own Dewey Decimal System. So there are lots of ways that you can use AI in interesting ways personally to get excited about it and then transfer that over to the business Yes, they’re color-coded. I know you haven’t gotten past that yet. Chip Griffin: I, I, I just, you’ve left me speechless. Gini Dietrich: It looks so nice. It’s so pretty. Chip Griffin: It, I, I, I, I feel like maybe you should be experimenting to see how AI can act as a therapist for some of the issues you clearly must have- Gini Dietrich: I do have, yes … Chip Griffin: if, if you, if you’re- Gini Dietrich: But it looks really nice. It looks very nice. Chip Griffin: It looks re- it d- that is fantastic. I’ll, I’ll, I’ll be honest, I’ve gotten rid of all of my cookbooks and most of my regular books because I- Gini Dietrich: Oh, wow … Chip Griffin: stopped cracking them open, and I decided that the fact that they looked good on my shelf didn’t really matter to me anymore. Gini Dietrich: Yeah, see, it matters to me, so. Chip Griffin: And, when it comes to cooking, I prefer the, the, the Top Chef challenge style. You just go and you grab a couple of ingredients, and you say- … “What can I make with this?” Gini Dietrich: That’s weekend cooking, which I agree with. Oh, no. Weeknight cooking, I can’t do that. Chip Griffin: Oh, that’s week, that, that week, that’s- Gini Dietrich: I just have to, like, have a plan. Chip Griffin: No, I do that lunchtime, whatever. I mean, just- Yeah, I don’t have- It, just, it’s the shortens the time, right? So if you’re doing it for lunch- Sure, yep … you know, you got maybe 10 or 15 minutes, so what can I, what can I do with- Yeah … what’s available here? What’s going bad in the… Usually start with what’s going bad in the fridge. Gini Dietrich: Right. Chip Griffin: And, grab one or two of those and say- Hmm … “Okay, how can I put this to work?” And it, to me, that’s a lot more fun than using some recipe well, first of all, I’ve always hated recipes, but secondly- Yeah … it’s, not as mentally challenging, and I like my cooking to be mentally challenging. Gini Dietrich: Yeah, I don’t have the time during the week. Weekends- Hmm … I totally agree with you, but during the week I don’t have the time. Chip Griffin: Hmm. Well, anyway, on that note, since I feel like we’re starting to veer off topic and off track a bit. Gini Dietrich: I will send photos of my color-coded shelves that we can include with this. Chip Griffin: I, I, that is, that is fantastic or disturbing or perhaps both. So- … on that note, we are gonna wrap up this episode. I’m Chip Griffin. Gini Dietrich: I’m Gini Dietrich. Chip Griffin: And it depends.

VOV1 - Ủy ban Chính sách Du lịch Quốc gia Thái Lan vừa thông qua dự thảo nguyên tắc thu phí du lịch đối với khách quốc tế ở mức 450 baht/người (khoảng 320.000 VNĐ). Đề xuất này sẽ được đưa ra lấy ý kiến công chúng trong 30 ngày trước khi trình Nội các phê duyệt chính thức.Bộ trưởng Du lịch và Thể thao Surasak Phancharoenworakul cho biết mức phí 450 baht sẽ áp dụng đồng đều cho du khách nước ngoài nhập cảnh vào Thái Lan qua đường hàng không, đường bộ và đường biển.Theo bà Natthriya Thaweevong, Thư ký thường trực Bộ Du lịch và Thể thao, mức phí này được tính toán dựa trên mô hình kinh tế hiện tại. Mức này cao hơn đáng kể so với phương án dự kiến trước đó, vốn chỉ định thu 300 baht đối với khách đi máy bay và 150 baht đối với khách đi đường bộ hoặc đường biển.Toàn bộ nguồn thu sẽ không nộp vào ngân sách chung mà được chuyển thẳng vào Quỹ Phát triển Du lịch. Khoản tiền này đóng vai trò như một nguồn vốn tự chủ nhằm nâng cấp hạ tầng, đầu tư vào các điểm tham quan mới, tổ chức hội nghị và đào tạo nhân lực ngành du lịch. Đặc biệt, một phần ngân sách quan trọng sẽ được trích ra để mua bảo hiểm du lịch, hỗ trợ y tế và đảm bảo an toàn tối đa cho du khách trong suốt thời gian lưu trú tại Thái Lan.Để tránh tình trạng xáo trộn và ùn tắc tại các cửa khẩu, chính phủ Thái Lan dự kiến triển khai việc thu phí theo hai giai đoạn rõ rệt. Giai đoạn đầu tiên sẽ ưu tiên áp dụng đối với khách nhập cảnh qua đường hàng không, chính thức có hiệu lực sau 180 ngày kể từ khi thông báo được đăng trên Công báo Hoàng gia. Khoảng một năm sau đó, giai đoạn hai mới tiếp tục được triển khai cho khách đi đường bộ và đường biển. Khoảng đệm thời gian này giúp các cơ quan chức năng hoàn thiện hệ thống hạ tầng kĩ thuật, tránh nguy cơ gây ùn tắc giao thông tại các cửa khẩu đường bộ, nhất là khu vực biên giới phía Nam giáp với Malaysia.Về phương thức thanh toán, chính quyền Thái Lan đang tính đến nhiều giải pháp tiện lợi nhất cho du khách như tích hợp trực tiếp phí vào giá vé máy bay, thu qua ứng dụng di động, website hoặc lắp đặt các cây thanh toán tự động ngay tại cửa khẩu.Bên cạnh đó, để hỗ trợ những người thường xuyên qua lại biên giới, giới chức Thái Lan cũng đang cân nhắc cơ chế nộp phí linh hoạt gắn liền với thời hạn bảo hiểm. Cụ thể như nếu du khách sở hữu hợp đồng bảo hiểm thời hạn một tháng, họ chỉ cần nộp khoản phí này một lần duy nhất mà vẫn được tự do nhập cảnh nhiều lần trong suốt tháng đó.Trong bối cảnh hiện nay, kế hoạch thu phí nhập cảnh 450 baht từ năm 2027 của Thái Lan sẽ gặp không ít thách thức. Ngành du lịch đang phục hồi sau đại dịch nhưng phải cạnh tranh gay gắt với các điểm đến trong khu vực vốn không áp dụng phí, khiến một bộ phận du khách, đặc biệt là khách đi đường bộ từ láng giềng, có thể cân nhắc lại lựa chọn.Việc triển khai hệ thống thu phí đa kênh cũng đòi hỏi hạ tầng kỹ thuật và sự phối hợp liên ngành chặt chẽ. Đồng thời, dư luận trong và ngoài nước có thể đặt câu hỏi về tính hợp lý của mức phí, với lo ngại gây ảnh hưởng đến hình ảnh “thân thiện” của du lịch Thái Lan./.VOV Thái LanSân bay quốc tế Suvarnabhumi, Thái Lan. Ảnh: VOV Bangkok

VOV1 - Bộ Du lịch và Thể thao Thái Lan vừa đề xuất gói ngân sách trị giá 2,45 tỷ Baht tương đương hơn 73 triệu đô la nhằm triển khai hàng loạt chương trình kích cầu du lịch mùa thấp điểm.Theo kế hoạch, gói kích cầu gồm 3 chương trình trọng điểm, dự kiến tạo ra doanh thu khoảng 1,7 tỷ USD cho nền kinh tế. Trong đó, hơn hai phần ba ngân sách sẽ dành cho chương trình “Người Thái đi du lịch Thái” (Thai Teaw Thai Plus) để hỗ trợ trực tiếp cho 500.000 lượt đặt dịch vụ du lịch nội địa. Phần còn lại sẽ được phân bổ để giảm giá vé máy bay trong nước và trợ giá các chuyến bay quốc tế.Bộ trưởng Du lịch và Thể thao Surasak Phancharoenworakul nhấn mạnh việc chủ động xin phân bổ từ gói vay khẩn cấp thay vì chờ ngân sách năm tài chính 2027 sẽ giúp chính phủ can thiệp kịp thời, tránh bỏ lỡ cơ hội kích cầu trong giai đoạn du lịch thấp điểm tháng 9 và 10.Trong khi đó, Chủ tịch Hiệp hội Đại lý Du lịch Thái Lan (ATTA) Thanapol Cheewarattanaporn nhận định việc tung ra các gói ưu đãi trong mùa thấp điểm sẽ giúp ngành du lịch tăng tỷ lệ lấp đầy phòng, đồng thời giải quyết bài toán chi phí nhiên liệu và giá vé máy bay đang tăng cao. Khoản trợ giá bay cũng được kỳ vọng đáp ứng nhu cầu lớn về các chuyến thuê bao (charter) đến Thái Lan, đặc biệt từ thị trường Trung Quốc.Theo số liệu thống kê từ ngày 1/1 đến 18/7/2026, Thái Lan đã đón 17,36 triệu lượt khách quốc tế, mang lại nguồn thu gần 840 tỷ Baht (25 tỷ USD) cho nền kinh tế. Dù con số này giảm nhẹ 3,05% so với cùng kỳ năm ngoái, quốc gia này vẫn ghi nhận sức hút lớn từ các thị trường khách quốc tế trọng điểm. Trong đó, 5 quốc gia có lượng khách đông nhất đến Thái Lan lần lượt là Trung Quốc, Malaysia, Ấn Độ, Nga và Hàn Quốc. Tổng Cục Du lịch Thái Lan (TAT) dự báo tổng lượng khách quốc tế đến quốc gia này trong cả năm 2026 sẽ đạt mốc từ 30 đến 34 triệu lượt./. VOV Thái LanSảnh đến quốc tế tại sân bay Suvarnabhumi, Bangkok. Ảnh: VOV Thái Lan

We find out about Villards de Lans in the Vercors area of France and discuss alcohol-free ski holidays in Méribel. We also have ski show news and snow reports from Australia, New Zealand and Chile.Host Iain Martin was joined by freelance journalist Katja Gaskell and Soberski founder Ben Coombes. SHOW NOTESKatja was last on the podcast in Episode 308 discussing Sundance Resort (0:45) Rachael Oakes-Ash from snowsbest.com is the ski expert on Australia & New Zealand (4:00) Guy Beatson is based at Whakapapa in New Zealand (9:00) Episode 312 is a special interview with Rachael (10:30) Portillo has had epic snowfall (10:45) Bartek Tyrpa from the pro-team at Carv reported from Valle Nevado in Chile (11:00) The Northern Snow Show takes place 03-04 October at The Snow Centre Manchester (12:30) Where is the Vercors? (13:30) The main ski area is Villards de Lans / Correncon en Vercors (14:45) Tony Parker is VERY famous in France It's excellent for cross country skiing (20:00) Le Clarient is a self-sufficient restaurant (22:00) Soberski offers alcohol free ski holidays (24:00) Ben on why he quit alcohol (25:45) Why are skiing and drinking are so closely linked? (27:30) Starting Soberski (29:15) Soberski's 2027 trip details (24:00) Katja reported on ice swimming in Samoens in Episode 166 (34:30)  The increase in alcohol-free options in bars (39:30)FeedbackIf you enjoyed this episode, or if you have any comments, please let me know. You can do that by leaving a comment on Spotify, Instagram or Facebook – or drop me an email to theskipodcast@gmail.com. We're also on WhatsApp.  Louise Cotter: “The night train ride [Episode 320] sounds like a lot of fun: my travel wish list is getting out of control thanks to The Ski Podcast.”Fiona Harvey-Jordan: “Fantastic episode as always!” There are now 322 episodes of The Ski Podcast to catch up with at www.theskipodcast.com – have a search around the tags and categories and you're bound to find something of interest to listen to. If you do enjoy the podcast and you want to help out you are very welcome to buy me a coffee at buymeacoffee.com/theskipodcast

#curiosity #technews #podcast   Vrei un site cu adevărat mișto: https://caravan.ro/pages/creare-magazin-shopify-fastrack Magazinul nostru - https://gb.ro/ Pasionat de sport? - https://winwin.fit/ Newsletter - UPDATE YOU - https://georgebuhnici.substack.com/ Hai pe Telegram - https://t.me/s/buhnici Cold Wallet Pentru Crypto - https://gb.ro/ledger-nano-s-plus/     Devino membru în comunitatea Buhnici.ro -  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNz5n8PoSGYSwkOH_SMnl2A/join Urmărește-mă cu @gbuhnici pe Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok-@georgebuhnici   Desfășurătorul Emisiunii / Chapters:   0:00:00 Intro și reglaje de sunet 0:01:04 Breaking News: Cum a fost spart ANCPI și problema parolelor slabe 0:11:12 Vulnerabilități în WordPress și opțiuni de migrare 0:12:12 Securitatea cibernetică în România (Discuția cu Jay și Dan Câmpean) 0:14:08 Noutăți și oferte pe WINWIN.fit 0:17:39 Pachete noi eSIM de călătorie pe GB.ro 0:22:09 Soluții e-Commerce pe Shopify cu Caravan.ro 0:26:35 Memele săptămânii 0:29:08 Dezinformarea privind fântânile și scandalul teraselor de pe plajă 0:32:40 Lansările Samsung: Galaxy Z Fold 8, Z Flip 8 și Watch Ultra 0:41:18 Prețurile la memorii/SSD-uri și febra bursieră din Coreea de Sud 0:46:58 Kimi K3 (Moonshot AI) și sistemul macOS 27 recreat în browser 0:53:05 Test Kimi K3 vs. Grok 4.5 (Cum a accesat Grok cheia SSH și a publicat codul) 0:59:23 Apel în direct cu un scammer dintr-un call center din India 1:04:14 Investigația Recorder: Rețeaua medicamentelor periculoase 1:06:35 Hack-ul de la Hugging Face și acuzațiile la adresa OpenAI 1:12:40 Proiecte hardware open-source automatizate din China (HTX Studio) 1:16:13 Rezultatele României la Olimpiada Internațională de Securitate Cibernetică 1:18:00 Starea economiei reale, turismul în Maramureș și schițele Tesla CyberCab 1:23:33 Știință: Terapie anti-cancer experimentală din proteine de broască 1:25:46 Legea Prosumatorilor și câștigurile reale din panouri fotovoltaice 1:32:09 Noul Range Rover Sport Electric 1:35:24 Filmul „The Odyssey” în format IMAX 70mm și recomandări cinematografice 1:38:05 Concluzii, îndemn la abonare și mulțumiri pentru echipă

Chalked Cast and chill with the Chalked Squad - Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chalked-cast/support0:00 - Intro1:14 - Is performance taking a hit in Rocket League?6:07 - NA and SAM RLCS 1v1 wrap up and review22:59 - Put some respect on AYYJAYY's name28:20 - OCE and SSA 1v1 Recap, beef in the APAC 1v1 Tournament34:13 - How should RLCS 1v1 and 2v2 change? Does 2v2 or 3v3 have more strategy?45:08 - Could 2v2 replace RLCS 3v3? How we would adjust the RLCS calendar 56:48 - More 1v1 and 2v2 LANs? How to expand 1s and 2s across the globe1:07:10 - EWC BYOC LCQ

Jetzt habt ihr euer NAS, um eure Dateien lokal zu speichern statt bei Google Drive, OneDrive oder Dropbox. Aber wie denn nun konkret? Bindet man den Netzwerkspeicher einfach als SMB-Share ein? Installiere ich umständlich eine Nextcloud? Bringt das NAS vielleicht was mit, beispielsweise Qsync von Qnap? Und was können diese Peer-2-Peer-Lösungen wie Syncthing, Resilio und Seafile? Oder machen Localsend und KDE Connect den ganzen Kram nicht viel einfacher? Im Podcast gehen die c't-Redakteure Niklas Dierking, Stefan Porteck und Jörg Wirtgen diese Fragen durch. Zuerst die einfachste Lösung, ein Netzwerk-Share. Wir diskutieren die Vor- und Nachteile der gängigsten Protokolle SMB, NFS, Webdav und AFP und gehen dann auf die strukturellen Eigenschaften ein: Die Dateien liegen dann nicht lokal vor, sondern man benötigt ständig eine Netzwerkverbindung, und um von außerhalb des eigenen LANs zuzugreifen, muss beispielsweise der Router ein VPN- oder Wireguard-Netz aufspannen und man muss das irgendwie per DynDNS finden. Auch wie gut das auf dem Smartphone geht, erwähnen wir. Eine Alternative wäre, Nextcloud auf dem NAS zu installieren: Die Daten liegen dann lokal vor, allerdings benötigt man DynDNS und VPN weiterhin. Wir sind einerseits zufrieden damit, auch weil die meisten Nextcloud-Clients ganz gut mit virtuellen Dateien umgehen können (die nur auf Wunsch lokal gepuffert vorliegen). Andererseits haben wir alle drei Zuverlässigkeits- und Geschwindigkeitsprobleme mit Nextcloud festgestellt, vielleicht aber auch aufgrund zu schwachbrüstiger NAS-Geräte. Gerade wenn man einen Reverse Proxy benötigt, der den DynDNS-Namen innerhalb des LANs auf eine lokale IP umbiegt, damit Transfers nicht auf die Geschwindigkeit der Internet-Anbindung beschränkt sind, und wenn man das beispielsweise mit einem PiHole im Docker auf dem NAS löst, könnten einige NAS überfordert sein. Einen interessanten Tipp brachte Niklas: OpenCloud ist ein abgespeckter Fork von Nextcloud, der vielleicht performanter läuft. Was auch einen Blick wert ist: Die Software, die das NAS mitbringt. Qnap beispielsweise kommt mit Qsync, was ein ähnlicher Dienst ist: Clients für Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS; die Clients verbinden sich im LAN automatisch direkt per IP; DynDNS über Qnap-Dienste eingebaut; virtuelle Dateien funktionieren einigermaßen. Weitere Alternativen sind Peer-2-Peer-Lösungen. Eigentlich synchronisieren sie Verzeichnisse zwischen zwei Geräten, die dazu eingeschaltet sein müssen. Auf den ersten Blick klingt es unpraktisch, extra seinen PC einschalten zu müssen, damit das Handy auf aktuellen Stand kommt. Aber der Trick beim NAS ist natürlich, dort einen Client permanent laufen zu lassen. Vorteil der Systeme: Sie fummeln sich von selbst durch die Firewall, sodass man keinen DynDNS benötigt, und der lokale Zugriff erfolgt automatisch schnell. Syncthing machte sich als solches Peer-2-Peer-System bei allen drei gut, auch weil es das für einige NAS als native Anwendung gibt. Allerdings fehlen virtuelle Dateien. Zur Sprache kommen auch die Alternativen Resilio Sync und Seafile. Schließlich sprachen wir über ganz andere Lösungen, um explizit nur einzelne Dateien auszutauschen, aber auch beispielsweise Zwischenablagen, und das ganze auch ohne Usernamen und Passwörter einfach mit Leuten im gleichen Raum – so etwas wie Apple AirDrop oder Google Quick Share, nur systemübergreifend. Gute Erfahrungen gabs mit Localsend und mit KDE Connect – das anders als der Name vermuten lässt, auch Clients für Windows, macOS, Android und iOS bereit hält. Mit dabei: Niklas Dierking, Stefan Porteck Moderation: Jörg Wirtgen Produktion: Tobias Reimer ► Der von Niklas erwähnte Newsletter c't Open Source Spotlight: https://www.heise.de/newsletter/anmeldung.html?id=ct-opensource

Jetzt habt ihr euer NAS, um eure Dateien lokal zu speichern statt bei Google Drive, OneDrive oder Dropbox. Aber wie denn nun konkret? Bindet man den Netzwerkspeicher einfach als SMB-Share ein? Installiere ich umständlich eine Nextcloud? Bringt das NAS vielleicht was mit, beispielsweise Qsync von Qnap? Und was können diese Peer-2-Peer-Lösungen wie Syncthing, Resilio und Seafile? Oder machen Localsend und KDE Connect den ganzen Kram nicht viel einfacher? Im Podcast gehen die c't-Redakteure Niklas Dierking, Stefan Porteck und Jörg Wirtgen diese Fragen durch. Zuerst die einfachste Lösung, ein Netzwerk-Share. Wir diskutieren die Vor- und Nachteile der gängigsten Protokolle SMB, NFS, Webdav und AFP und gehen dann auf die strukturellen Eigenschaften ein: Die Dateien liegen dann nicht lokal vor, sondern man benötigt ständig eine Netzwerkverbindung, und um von außerhalb des eigenen LANs zuzugreifen, muss beispielsweise der Router ein VPN- oder Wireguard-Netz aufspannen und man muss das irgendwie per DynDNS finden. Auch wie gut das auf dem Smartphone geht, erwähnen wir. Eine Alternative wäre, Nextcloud auf dem NAS zu installieren: Die Daten liegen dann lokal vor, allerdings benötigt man DynDNS und VPN weiterhin. Wir sind einerseits zufrieden damit, auch weil die meisten Nextcloud-Clients ganz gut mit virtuellen Dateien umgehen können (die nur auf Wunsch lokal gepuffert vorliegen). Andererseits haben wir alle drei Zuverlässigkeits- und Geschwindigkeitsprobleme mit Nextcloud festgestellt, vielleicht aber auch aufgrund zu schwachbrüstiger NAS-Geräte. Gerade wenn man einen Reverse Proxy benötigt, der den DynDNS-Namen innerhalb des LANs auf eine lokale IP umbiegt, damit Transfers nicht auf die Geschwindigkeit der Internet-Anbindung beschränkt sind, und wenn man das beispielsweise mit einem PiHole im Docker auf dem NAS löst, könnten einige NAS überfordert sein. Einen interessanten Tipp brachte Niklas: OpenCloud ist ein abgespeckter Fork von Nextcloud, der vielleicht performanter läuft. Was auch einen Blick wert ist: Die Software, die das NAS mitbringt. Qnap beispielsweise kommt mit Qsync, was ein ähnlicher Dienst ist: Clients für Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS; die Clients verbinden sich im LAN automatisch direkt per IP; DynDNS über Qnap-Dienste eingebaut; virtuelle Dateien funktionieren einigermaßen. Weitere Alternativen sind Peer-2-Peer-Lösungen. Eigentlich synchronisieren sie Verzeichnisse zwischen zwei Geräten, die dazu eingeschaltet sein müssen. Auf den ersten Blick klingt es unpraktisch, extra seinen PC einschalten zu müssen, damit das Handy auf aktuellen Stand kommt. Aber der Trick beim NAS ist natürlich, dort einen Client permanent laufen zu lassen. Vorteil der Systeme: Sie fummeln sich von selbst durch die Firewall, sodass man keinen DynDNS benötigt, und der lokale Zugriff erfolgt automatisch schnell. Syncthing machte sich als solches Peer-2-Peer-System bei allen drei gut, auch weil es das für einige NAS als native Anwendung gibt. Allerdings fehlen virtuelle Dateien. Zur Sprache kommen auch die Alternativen Resilio Sync und Seafile. Schließlich sprachen wir über ganz andere Lösungen, um explizit nur einzelne Dateien auszutauschen, aber auch beispielsweise Zwischenablagen, und das ganze auch ohne Usernamen und Passwörter einfach mit Leuten im gleichen Raum – so etwas wie Apple AirDrop oder Google Quick Share, nur systemübergreifend. Gute Erfahrungen gabs mit Localsend und mit KDE Connect – das anders als der Name vermuten lässt, auch Clients für Windows, macOS, Android und iOS bereit hält.

Jetzt habt ihr euer NAS, um eure Dateien lokal zu speichern statt bei Google Drive, OneDrive oder Dropbox. Aber wie denn nun konkret? Bindet man den Netzwerkspeicher einfach als SMB-Share ein? Installiere ich umständlich eine Nextcloud? Bringt das NAS vielleicht was mit, beispielsweise Qsync von Qnap? Und was können diese Peer-2-Peer-Lösungen wie Syncthing, Resilio und Seafile? Oder machen Localsend und KDE Connect den ganzen Kram nicht viel einfacher? Im Podcast gehen die c't-Redakteure Niklas Dierking, Stefan Porteck und Jörg Wirtgen diese Fragen durch. Zuerst die einfachste Lösung, ein Netzwerk-Share. Wir diskutieren die Vor- und Nachteile der gängigsten Protokolle SMB, NFS, Webdav und AFP und gehen dann auf die strukturellen Eigenschaften ein: Die Dateien liegen dann nicht lokal vor, sondern man benötigt ständig eine Netzwerkverbindung, und um von außerhalb des eigenen LANs zuzugreifen, muss beispielsweise der Router ein VPN- oder Wireguard-Netz aufspannen und man muss das irgendwie per DynDNS finden. Auch wie gut das auf dem Smartphone geht, erwähnen wir. Eine Alternative wäre, Nextcloud auf dem NAS zu installieren: Die Daten liegen dann lokal vor, allerdings benötigt man DynDNS und VPN weiterhin. Wir sind einerseits zufrieden damit, auch weil die meisten Nextcloud-Clients ganz gut mit virtuellen Dateien umgehen können (die nur auf Wunsch lokal gepuffert vorliegen). Andererseits haben wir alle drei Zuverlässigkeits- und Geschwindigkeitsprobleme mit Nextcloud festgestellt, vielleicht aber auch aufgrund zu schwachbrüstiger NAS-Geräte. Gerade wenn man einen Reverse Proxy benötigt, der den DynDNS-Namen innerhalb des LANs auf eine lokale IP umbiegt, damit Transfers nicht auf die Geschwindigkeit der Internet-Anbindung beschränkt sind, und wenn man das beispielsweise mit einem PiHole im Docker auf dem NAS löst, könnten einige NAS überfordert sein. Einen interessanten Tipp brachte Niklas: OpenCloud ist ein abgespeckter Fork von Nextcloud, der vielleicht performanter läuft. Was auch einen Blick wert ist: Die Software, die das NAS mitbringt. Qnap beispielsweise kommt mit Qsync, was ein ähnlicher Dienst ist: Clients für Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS; die Clients verbinden sich im LAN automatisch direkt per IP; DynDNS über Qnap-Dienste eingebaut; virtuelle Dateien funktionieren einigermaßen. Weitere Alternativen sind Peer-2-Peer-Lösungen. Eigentlich synchronisieren sie Verzeichnisse zwischen zwei Geräten, die dazu eingeschaltet sein müssen. Auf den ersten Blick klingt es unpraktisch, extra seinen PC einschalten zu müssen, damit das Handy auf aktuellen Stand kommt. Aber der Trick beim NAS ist natürlich, dort einen Client permanent laufen zu lassen. Vorteil der Systeme: Sie fummeln sich von selbst durch die Firewall, sodass man keinen DynDNS benötigt, und der lokale Zugriff erfolgt automatisch schnell. Syncthing machte sich als solches Peer-2-Peer-System bei allen drei gut, auch weil es das für einige NAS als native Anwendung gibt. Allerdings fehlen virtuelle Dateien. Zur Sprache kommen auch die Alternativen Resilio Sync und Seafile. Schließlich sprachen wir über ganz andere Lösungen, um explizit nur einzelne Dateien auszutauschen, aber auch beispielsweise Zwischenablagen, und das ganze auch ohne Usernamen und Passwörter einfach mit Leuten im gleichen Raum – so etwas wie Apple AirDrop oder Google Quick Share, nur systemübergreifend. Gute Erfahrungen gabs mit Localsend und mit KDE Connect – das anders als der Name vermuten lässt, auch Clients für Windows, macOS, Android und iOS bereit hält. Mit dabei: Niklas Dierking, Stefan Porteck Moderation: Jörg Wirtgen Produktion: Tobias Reimer ► Der von Niklas erwähnte Newsletter c't Open Source Spotlight: https://www.heise.de/newsletter/anmeldung.html?id=ct-opensource

Welcome to the first Chalked Cast x FIFAe episode! We've partnered with FIFAe to bring you some extra content surrounding the new LANs, events, all culminating to the FIFAe World Cup finals! This week, we've brought on Yujin to chat about France, the FIFAe World Cup and to also make our own All tiem French Rocket League starting XI!0:00 - Intro3:25 - FIFAe trailer and rundown8:02 - FIFAe Continental Championship rundowns15:19 - Yujin jumps in, squashing the beef with Garrett, how stacked is the France national squad??22:31 - Pressure of playing for France, FIFAe World Cup roster recap31:10 - FIFAe World Cup NA Week 2 recap, what makes France so much better than the rest of the World?42:19 - Rest of the World Week 2 Recap46:45 - All time French Rocket League starting XI1:06:47 - What's next for Yujin and outro

Helga svarar spurningunni hvort hún sé búin að ákveða hvernig rektor hún ætlar að vera.

Jodå, det dras allt en lans för domaren efter tisdagens förlust mot HIF. Och – har Rikard Norling fått order om att spela de yngre spelarna?

How we get back to our home LANs when we are away travelling etc. It mostly involves WireGuard and Tailscale. We also get into blocking ads, mostly with Pi-hole. Support us on Patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with some early episodes See our contact page for ways to get in touch. Subscribe to the RSS feed.

How we get back to our home LANs when we are away travelling etc. It mostly involves WireGuard and Tailscale. We also get into blocking ads, mostly with Pi-hole. Support us on Patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with some early episodes See our contact page for ways to get in touch. Subscribe to the RSS feed.

VOV1 - Thái Lan mới đây đã chính thức công bố lộ trình tăng mạnh phí dịch vụ hành khách quốc tế tại 6 sân bay trọng điểm từ ngày 20/6 tới. Nằm trong chiến lược tái cơ cấu nguồn thu để nâng cấp hạ tầng, động thái này đang vấp phải nhiều ý kiến trái chiều từ giới chuyên gia.Theo thông báo mới nhất từ Tổng Công ty Sân bay Thái Lan (AOT), kể từ ngày 20/6, phí dịch vụ hành khách quốc tế sẽ tăng từ 730 Baht lên mức 1.120 Baht/người (tương đương khoảng 34 USD). Mức tăng 53% này sẽ được áp dụng đồng bộ tại 6 cửa ngõ hàng không lớn nhất gồm: Suvarnabhumi, Don Mueang, Phuket, Hat Yai, Chiang Mai và Chiang Rai. Đáng chú ý, để hỗ trợ kích cầu du lịch nội địa, mức phí dành cho các chuyến bay trong nước vẫn được giữ nguyên ở mức 130 Baht/người (4 USD).Bà Pawina Jariyathitipong, Chủ tịch AOT khẳng định, việc điều chỉnh đã được Hội đồng Hàng không Dân dụng phê duyệt và hoàn toàn phù hợp với tiêu chuẩn của Tổ chức Hàng không Dân dụng Quốc tế (ICAO). Theo bà Pawina, khoản thu tăng thêm này không nhằm mục đích lợi nhuận đơn thuần, mà là nguồn lực then chốt để hiện đại hóa hệ thống làm thủ tục hành khách dùng chung (CUPPS), mở rộng nhà ga Suvarnabhumi và Don Mueang, nhằm hiện thực hóa mục tiêu đưa Thái Lan trở thành trung tâm hàng không thế giới.Dự kiến, quyết định này sẽ giúp AOT thu về thêm khoảng 13 tỷ Baht (tương đương 405 triệu USD) trong năm tài chính 2027. Cùng với đó, Bộ Giao thông Thái Lan cũng vừa công bố kế hoạch "mạnh tay" chi 26 tỷ Baht (800 triệu USD) để xây dựng thêm 6 sân bay cấp tỉnh trong thời gian tới.Tuy nhiên, lộ trình tăng phí này đang đối mặt với không ít hoài nghi. Cựu Phó Thống đốc Bangkok, ông Samart Ratchapolsitte cảnh báo mức phí mới tại sân bay Suvarnabhumi hiện đã vượt cao hơn cả các sân bay hàng đầu thế giới như Incheon (Hàn Quốc) hay Haneda (Nhật Bản), trong khi thứ hạng chất lượng của sân bay này hiện đứng thứ 36 trên bảng xếp hạng Skytrax.Giới chuyên gia nhận định, nhóm hành khách sử dụng hàng không giá rẻ sẽ chịu tác động nặng nhất khi giá vé có thể đội thêm từ 7% đến 10%. Đặc biệt, trong bối cảnh căng thẳng địa chính trị tại Trung Đông đang đẩy giá nhiên liệu lên cao, việc tăng phí dịch vụ vào lúc này được xem là "phép thử" đầy mạo hiểm đối với ngành du lịch Thái Lan./.VOV Thái LanSân bay quốc tế Suvarnabhumi, Bangkok, Thái Lan. Ảnh: Ngọc Diệp

Hello and welcome to episode 440 of HCS Pro Talk! This week, we've got multiple LAN announcements. 0:00:00 - Intro 0:02:05 - Competitive Halo News 0:17:48 - Rostermania 0:25:45 - Upcoming Tournaments of the Week 0:26:24 - Scrim & Tournament & League Recaps 0:28:53 - Halo News 0:32:37 - CoD and Other Games Watch 1:09:17 - Shoutouts/Community Creations/Ending https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OdL5fEpoRz7OHSdCD6mMM-UOWB7jfz--zklZ7-bCniM/edit?usp=sharing

Wat betekent het als vrouwen meedoen aan top van de katholieke kerk,  verandert er dan echt iets?Het Vaticaan benoemt steeds vaker vrouwen op belangrijke posities, maar de praktijk is weerbarstig. Petra Stassen weet dat als geen ander. Zij werkte 25 jaar als jurist voor bisdommen en parochies, stond aan het roer van kerkelijke organisaties en schreef het boek 'Eén vrouw maakt geen verschil'.Met Petra praten Celine Timmerman en Laetitia van der Lans over overleven in een mannenbolwerk, niet serieus genomen worden, en de hardnekkige cultuur van macht en hiërarchie. Wat typeert zo'n mannencultuur? En wat verandert er, als er überhaupt iets verandert, met meer vrouwelijke invloed? Dolle Maria's gaat op zoek naar het verschil dat vrouwen maken.Gast: Petra Stassen - auteur van het boek 'Eén vrouw maakt geen verschil'.Muziek en eindmix: Hannes Holl

Cologne Major team list is set, and FaZe are not in it... Breaking down what went right and wrong with the VRS-based Major qualification process across regions, Singapore Major update, Aurora roster rumors, BCGame problem (it might be s1mple), FaZe's future and frozen options.➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

Mantelzorg lijkt vanzelfsprekend: zorgen voor iemand die je lief is. Maar achter dat woord schuilt een taaie knoop van liefde, loyaliteit, rouw en verlies van ruimte voor jezelf. Een knoop waar veel mantelzorgers langzaam in vast komen te zitten.In deze aflevering spreken Laetitia van der Lans en Celine Timmerman met Denise van der Pijl. Al zeventien jaar zorgt zij voor haar man Arjan, die door een hoge dwarslaesie grotendeels verlamd raakte. Mantelzorg raakt voor Denise alle lagen van het leven: haar relatie, gezin, identiteit en balans. Naast haar persoonlijke ervaringen is Denise actief bij de Roodkapjes, een organisatie die mantelzorgers ondersteunt om óók goed voor zichzelf te zorgen.Hoe zorg je intensief voor een ander zonder jezelf kwijt te raken? Hoe blijft de mantelzorger heel? Dat is mantelzorgknoop die we in deze aflevering proberen te ontwarren met iemand die deze rauwe werkelijkheid van binnenuit kent.Gast: Denise van der Pijl - Swildens: mantelzorger en actief bij de Roodkapjes. Breng je stem uit op Denise via www.libelle.nl/awardMuziek en eindmix: Hannes HollVoor informatie over en doneren aan Dolle Maria's: www.dollemarias.nl/support

NOW AS VIDEO ON SPOTIFY! Vitality: what's left to do for them (and for us) with so much won? Talking through that, NAVI's return to being a top contender, controversial ropz MVP, PARIVSION's strength, possible Falcons solution in NiKo, upcoming PGL and small LANs shaping up the Major invite list.➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

O OVERTIME 187 discorre sobre mais um título da Vitality, dessa vez na BLAST Open Rotterdam 2026. Além disso, giramos pelas LANs que estão ocorrendo e ainda vão ocorrer essa semana no Brasil. Por fim, nessa semana a PGL Bucareste terá início com MIBR e Legacy na disputa.

VOV1 - Bắt đầu từ ngày 20/06, hành khách quốc tế khởi hành từ các cửa ngõ hàng không trọng điểm của Thái Lan sẽ phải chi trả mức phí dịch vụ tăng vọt. Đây là một phần trong chiến lược tái cấu trúc tài chính và nâng cấp hạ tầng quy mô lớn của Tổng công ty Sân bay Thái Lan (AOT).Theo thông báo mới nhất, mức phí dịch vụ hành khách quốc tế sẽ được điều chỉnh từ 730 Baht lên 1.120 Baht/người (39 USD/người), tương ứng mức tăng 53%. Quyết định này được áp dụng đồng bộ tại 6 sân bay chủ chốt thuộc quyền quản lý của AOT bao gồm: Suvarnabhumi, Don Mueang, Phuket, Hat Yai, Chiang Mai và Chiang Rai. Trong khi đó, phí dành cho hành khách nội địa vẫn được giữ nguyên ở mức 130 Baht (4,2 USD).Đại diện AOT, bà Paweena Jariyathitipong, cho biết lộ trình tăng phí này đã được Hội đồng Hàng không Dân dụng phê duyệt từ cuối năm 2025. Dự kiến, việc điều chỉnh sẽ mang về thêm khoảng 13 tỷ Baht doanh thu trong năm tài chính 2027. Nguồn vốn này được ấn định làm vốn đầu tư cho các dự án hạ tầng chiến lược, tiêu biểu là Nhà ga phía Nam tại sân bay Suvarnabhumi với tổng giá trị hơn 200 tỷ Baht (6,5 triệu USD), nhằm hiện đại hóa cấu trúc chi phí và giảm sự phụ thuộc vào các khoản vay nợ.Mặc dù AOT khẳng định việc tăng phí là cần thiết để củng cố khả năng tài chính, nhưng quyết định này đang vấp phải nhiều hoài nghi về tính tương quan giữa giá thành và chất lượng dịch vụ. Sau khi điều chỉnh, mức phí tại sân bay Suvarnabhumi sẽ cao hơn đáng kể so với các "hub" hàng không hàng đầu thế giới như Tokyo Haneda (600 Baht), Hong Kong (800 Baht) hay Seoul Incheon (370 Baht). Điều đáng nói là sân bay Suvarnabhumi hiện chỉ xếp thứ 39 trên bảng xếp hạng sân bay toàn cầu của Skytrax, thấp hơn so với các sân bay lớn nêu trên.Bên cạnh đó, các chuyên gia phân tích cảnh báo mức tăng phí dịch vụ hành khách (Passenger Service Charge – PSC) sẽ trực tiếp đẩy giá vé của các chặng bay giá rẻ lên thêm 7-10%. Điều này làm dấy lên lo ngại Thái Lan có thể mất dần lợi thế cạnh tranh về giá so với các điểm đến lân cận trong khu vực./.VOV Thái LanSân bay quốc tế Suvarnabhumi, Bangkok, Thái Lan. Ảnh: Ngọc Diệp

Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !

Suriye Demokratik Güçleri ve Şam yönetimi, idari yapıların Suriye devletine aşamalı entegrasyonu konusunda anlaştı. Donald Trump, "nükleerden ve protestocuları öldürmekten" vazgeçerse, İran'a harekatın önlenebileceğini söyledi.Bugünün bülteni TME ile birlikte ulaşıyor. Oscar ödüllü Emerald Fennell'ın yönettiği, başrollerini Margot Robbie ve Jacob Elordi'nin paylaştığı “Uğultulu Tepeler”, 13 Şubat'ta sinemalarda izleyiciyle buluşuyor. Ayrıntılı bilgiye buradan ulaşabilirsiniz.

On the latest Nomad Futurist Podcast, co-hosts Nabeel Mahmood and Phillip Koblence sit down with Adam Gibson, Director of techvox and a Nomad Futurist Foundation Ambassador, to discuss his unconventional journey into data centers and fiber. The conversation spans his work across Australia, New Zealand, and APAC, highlighting how curiosity, community, and fundamentals can drive a long, global career in digital infrastructure. Adam's journey begins in his early teens, as a 13-year-old immersed in video games, building LANs with friends and running grassroots events that unknowingly set the foundation for his first data center role: “I came straight from high school into the space and haven't looked back… I'm still technically uneducated. However, data centers make you run fast and learn quick.” Throughout the episode, Adam underscores a core truth of the industry: today's AI platforms, hyperscale campuses, and cloud services are built on the same foundational principles he first encountered in early server farms and the dial-up gaming era. He argues that the Internet has become a true utility, selected alongside power, water, and gas when moving into a home, yet its physical foundations are often taken for granted: “We still need the fundamentals… people's crazy cat videos, AI videos, e-mails and everything else need to be stored somewhere, cooled somewhere, powered somewhere and connected somewhere.” That perspective carries into Adam's work as a Nomad Futurist Foundation Ambassador, where he is focused on attracting new talent as data center and subsea investment accelerates across APAC. He highlights Australia's role in global subsea connectivity and New Zealand's renewable energy strength as forces turning the region into a critical digital crossroads in need of skilled people. His message to newcomers is clear and encouraging. Opportunities span mechanical systems, networking, AI, and operations, and success comes from respecting the fundamentals and staying curious: “Don't just jump in as a VP going ‘I've got this'… work yourself into it; there's a spot for you.” The episode also shows the human side of a global career: Adam relies on music, movement, and simple meals to stay grounded while traveling for industry events and work, logging more than 100 flights and navigating relentless time zones. He highlights major event hosts, all partners and supporters of the Foundation, showcasing the community-driven side of the industry. While he plans to slow down, his commitment to the field remains unwavering: “I'll never miss a PTC, I'll never miss an ITW, I'll never miss a Capacity or a DataCloud… but at some point it's about lifestyle and support.” Connect with Adam Gibson on LinkedIn to continue the conversation and learn more about his work across APAC, digital infrastructure, and talent development.

Magnús var einungis tvítugur að aldri þegar hann varð skólastjóri í Hnífsdal. Hann ræðir unglinga og þá gleði að vera í kringum nemendur. Í dag er hann formaður félags eldri borgara á Selfossi.

This episode breaks down why tier‑2 LANs are returning, how PGL finally secured top‑tier teams for Cluj, why NiP could secretly level up with new talent, and why MOUZ refusing roster changes may cap their ceiling. We also dive into  the HLTV Award debates, from Zyw0o vs. donk to questionable guest panels.  Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SNAKE and use code SNAKE and get $50 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup!  Raycon's Essential Open Earbuds are here to help you crush your new year goals! Go to https://buyraycon.com/SNAKEOPEN to get 20% off sitewide  Head to https://factormeals.com/snake50off and use code snake50off to get 50% off your first Factor box PLUS free breakfast for 1 year. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chalked Cast and chill with Chalked Squad - Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chalked-cast/support0:00 - Intro 4:08 - What have the Chalked Squad been up to? More Chalked trips and LANs?11:26 - OCE Main stream is back (kinda)15:42 - What has CJ been up to?17:07 - RLCS Open 2 Kicking off, NA Top threats, Will Vitality struggle?26:43 - Are Karmine Corp S Tier? Shopify Rebellion top of NA, Should we be worried about Gen.G?30:10 - EU Regional 2 Predictions, Are Man City are onliners, Young guns Wylde qualify for the main event48:50 - Rocket League blows up on Twitch, Jynxzi beats Musty?1:00:10 - Noly returns to the RLCS

Dans cette édition :Des vols de produits de luxe comme des parfums, smartphones ou montres se multiplient à l'approche des fêtes de Noël, poussant les transporteurs à renforcer leurs mesures de sécurité.Le gouvernement prépare une loi spéciale pour permettre à l'État de fonctionner normalement en l'absence de budget voté, une situation récurrente ces dernières années.Les premières chutes de neige dans les stations de ski permettent aux vacanciers de profiter des joies du ski, notamment dans la station de Villard-de-Lans en Isère.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

JP Morrison Lans decided to grow up to be an artist while visiting the Carole Laroche Gallery in Santa Fe New Mexico when she was eleven years old. Five years later the Tulsa Artist Coalition supported this dream for her when she was accepted for her first solo exhibition. Since then she has earned her BFA from the Kansas City Art Institute, co-owner a gallery, had her work purchased for the permanent collection of the Bundaberg Regional Gallery in Queensland Australia where she lived for two years and created immersive art installations for AHHA Tulsa, the Living Arts New Genre Festival, and the Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition.  Morrison Lans has shows her work with M.A. Doran Gallery, Tulsa; Heron Arts, San Francisco; Keep Contemporary, Santa Fe; and 19 Karen, Gold Coast, Australia. She has been a resident artist at SVA, NY., Truro Art Center, MA., Rockland Woods, WA., the Vermont Studio Center and Quarantine in Menorca, Spain. Morrison Lans is a member of the international artist collective Teleportal.Gallery and is an inaugural member of the NYC Crit Club's Canopy Program. She and her child can typically be found experimenting with encaustic and lego, respectively, from their home studio in Tulsa, Oklahoma.Statement:I explore the relationship of body and psyche by combining figurative realism, symbolic objects and intuitive abstraction. These collected elements are metaphors for my experience of womanhood, motherhood, love, loss, self-preservation, panic, desire, and knowing. Through layers of color pencil I create translucent skin. The addition of gouache and encaustic allows me to comb sheens and dimensional shapes around my drawing, forming membranes and isolated objects which express the subject's emotional escapades. Often I use orientation dissonance –the inversion of the figure– to symbolize circumspection, surrender, gestation, and metamorphosis. I render hands frequently, they represent intention and action, also the mouth, tongue and teeth as gateways between the inner self and outer world. Through taste and touch, we experience intimacy and desire. This anatomy creates boundaries while also being an entry point. My work invites you to experience this same push pull of entering and observing from a distance.

Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !

durée : 01:27:42 - En pistes ! du mardi 11 novembre 2025 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - La Symphonie fantastique de Berlioz et les Etudes d'exécution transcendantes, de Liszt sont au programme du jour. Nous découvrirons aussi le nouvel album de la pianiste Jodyline Gallavardin qui nous fait passer une nuit blanche en musique ! Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 01:27:42 - En pistes ! du mardi 11 novembre 2025 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - La Symphonie fantastique de Berlioz et les Etudes d'exécution transcendantes, de Liszt sont au programme du jour. Nous découvrirons aussi le nouvel album de la pianiste Jodyline Gallavardin qui nous fait passer une nuit blanche en musique ! Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Chalked Cast and chill with the Chalked Squad - Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chalked-cast/support0:00 - Intro, Garrett's baseball trauma, regular person vs professional sport talk18:38 - What is the hardest esport? Rocket League vs League of Legends23:49 - The RLCS 2026 tier list update, Coupe de France tournament recap, Archie back in-form?31:56 - Team England FIFAe upsets40:39 - FIFAe Roster rundown, NRG repping USA, Wildcard representing Australia55:14 - Malaysia and Morocco rundown, South Africa selection drama59:41 - OCE lose a Major and Worlds slot, should RLCS move to 18 team LANs?1:08:20 - RLCS Kick-Off Tournament talk, who deserves OCE's slot?1:22:10 - Patreon questions

professorjrod@gmail.comWhat if your “all-in-one” router is doing too much—and your Wi‑Fi “speed” isn't the real bottleneck? We pull back the rack door and trace the digital bloodstream from SOHO setups to enterprise backbones, translating jargon into choices you can actually make. Starting with LANs, WANs, WLANs, and SANs, we map how scope changes design, cost, and risk, then contrast the convenience of a home gateway with the clarity of dedicated roles—routers, switches, firewalls, and load balancers—working like a well-tuned orchestra.We get tactile with the gear: NICs and their 48‑bit MAC addresses, patch panels that keep closets sane, and switches that forward with CAM tables instead of shouting like hubs. You'll hear where managed switches earn their IP address (management only), why VLANs and QoS matter, and how Power over Ethernet (802.3af/at/bt) cuts clutter while powering VoIP phones, APs, and cameras with fewer failure points. From copper categories (Cat6/6A) and clean terminations to testers, toners, and taps, we highlight the unglamorous steps that prevent the worst outages.Then we cut the cord. We chart Wi‑Fi's arc—802.11a/b/g to n, ac, and 6/6E—clarifying bands, channels, MIMO, and OFDMA so your network stops fighting itself. We talk survey tools, interference traps, and when to steer clients to the right lanes. Fiber gets its due as the distance champion—single‑mode for long haul, multi‑mode for shorter runs—with connector gotchas that can burn hours. And because connectivity is more than Wi‑Fi, we touch Bluetooth peripherals, RFID access, NFC payments, and long‑range links that fill gaps where cables can't go.To anchor the learning, we run quick cert‑style questions—switches and MACs, routers and IPs, PoE's true advantage, and Wi‑Fi 5's 5 GHz focus—so you can test yourself in real time. Whether you're building a home lab, prepping for CompTIA, or planning an upgrade at work, you'll leave with practical mental models and checklists you can use today. If this helped you think a layer deeper, follow, share with a friend who's studying, and drop a review with your biggest networking win or question—what should we unpack next?Support the showIf you want to help me with my research please e-mail me.Professorjrod@gmail.comIf you want to join my question/answer zoom class e-mail me at Professorjrod@gmail.comArt By Sarah/DesmondMusic by Joakim KarudLittle chacha ProductionsJuan Rodriguez can be reached atTikTok @ProfessorJrodProfessorJRod@gmail.com@Prof_JRodInstagram ProfessorJRod

NBK- joins to discuss BLAST Bounty results: Spirit winning again, Vitality miss out on another final, MongolZ show sharpness, and more. In other topics are the rumored EliGE-Twistzz swap and the respective issues in FaZe and Liquid, zont1x's future, the state of Major invites, and EWC. ➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

“Nobody would deploy AI without internet—so why aren't MSPs treating connectivity as mission-critical?” — Ken Totura, Massive Networks Technology Reseller News caught up with Ken Totura, Chief Channel Officer at Massive Networks, during GTIA's ChannelCon 2025 at the Opryland Resort in Nashville. In this fast-paced podcast with publisher Doug Green, Totura lays out a powerful call to action: it's time for MSPs to stop outsourcing the WAN. Totura argues that the telecom industry has fallen short—not in infrastructure but in experience. While carriers build exceptional networks, the interface with customers and partners too often breaks down. That's where Massive Networks steps in, delivering high-quality, secure wide-area connectivity with white-glove service and a partner-first approach. “We want to be part of the solution,” says Totura. “We came from the channel. We've been customers. We know what's broken—and we're fixing it.” Totura urges MSPs to stop treating internet and WAN as someone else's job. Just like MSPs manage desktops, endpoints, and LANs, they must start managing the WAN to deliver truly seamless, end-to-end IT solutions. Key points from the conversation: Massive Networks offers carrier-grade services with direct customer invoicing, support, and SLAs—leveraging 60 million fiber-lit buildings globally. Their proprietary platform simplifies global connectivity by unifying cloud, SaaS, and data center links through a single console. The "Lit Building Locator" app enables partners to instantly verify fiber availability without registration. Differentiator: Unlike aggregators, Massive injects its own services into the last mile—ensuring performance, support, and control remain in-house. Totura compares telecom's moment to the rise of AI. Just as MSPs are now integrating AI into offerings, they must similarly integrate connectivity—because every app, service, and solution depends on it. “Cheapest isn't always the least expensive,” says Totura. “If you're not talking about quality internet and WAN, you're doing your customers a disservice.” To learn more, visit https://www.massivenetworks.com.

durée : 00:18:30 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Yann Paranthoën et Claude Giovannetti - Avec Vincent Lavenu (coureur cycliste) et des anonymes - Réalisation Claude Giovannetti et Yann Paranthoën - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

durée : 00:16:46 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Lors de la 18e étape du Tour de France de 1989, entre Le Bourg-d'Oisans et Villard-de-Lans, côte 2000, après avoir repris la veille le maillot jaune à Greg LeMond, Laurent Fignon franchit le premier la ligne d'arrivée et accentue son avance sur l'Américain au classement général. - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

Guðrún Jóhnana er nýr skólastjóri Söngskólans í Reykjavík og hún segir frá því sem og sönghátíðiinni Hafnarfirði .

Dr. David Lans is an integrative longevity physician who harnesses the power of hormones to unlock vitality and lifelong health.New episodes of Welcome to Wellness every Friday!Not listening on Spotify? Show notes at: https://www.ashleydeeley.com/w2w/drdavidlansEpisode brought to you by: ⁠ApolloNeuro⁠Episode brought to you by:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ VieLight⁠⁠⁠ - ⁠⁠⁠⁠Code: DEELEY10Episode brought to you by:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Dry Farm Wines⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 6:36: Women in their 40s will begin to experience some hormone fluctuations10:33: Tips on progesterone (tip: DO NOT take progesterone every day of your cycle!)15:30: Why oral progesterone will help you sleep (hint: enzymes are released from the liver for a slow release effect)17:48: Prescribing estrogen without progesterone is malpractice (at least if you still have a uterus)22:31: Never take Estrone or Tri-Est27:00: Estrogen is brest protective42:03: Hormones help with your mood, cognition, and memory47:26: Ways to take hormones (modalities such as creams, trochees, pellets, etc.,)49:57: When you start taking hormones, you want to take them for the rest of your life!Where to find Ashley Deeley:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠hello@ashleydeeley.com

We wanted to do an episode on SD-WAN, but realized we needed to set the stage for how wide-area networking developed. That’s why today’s episode is a history lesson of the Wide Area Network (WAN). We talk about how WANs emerged, public and private WANs, how WANs connect to LANs and data centers, the care... Read more »

We wanted to do an episode on SD-WAN, but realized we needed to set the stage for how wide-area networking developed. That’s why today’s episode is a history lesson of the Wide Area Network (WAN). We talk about how WANs emerged, public and private WANs, how WANs connect to LANs and data centers, the care... Read more »

Today's guest is the definition of scroll-stopping. Monty Lans went from dancing in his living room to still dancing in his living room BUT building a magnetic personal brand that blends bold aesthetics, viral content, and a powerful message. With an unfiltered voice and a feed full of laughs, pranks, and personality, Monty proves that success on Instagram isn't just luck, it's strategy. In this episode, we pull back the curtain on how Monty grew his account, monetized his platform, and created a personal brand that actually converts. Whether you're just starting out or trying to break past a plateau, this conversation is full of practical tips and creator gold.

Aaron and Shane both recently had a bad experience when buying hard drives, the hardware we picked for our homelabs, why gigabit LANs aren't quite cutting it anymore, an update on Shane's janky Kubernetes setup, and more.         Send your questions and feedback to show@hybridcloudshow.com       Insta360 X5 Camera To... Read More

Paris har väl alltid varit Paris? Jo, förvisso har staden sedan de romerska kejsarnas tid legat där mitt i Europa och sett viktig ut. Men det Paris där Solkungen huserade eller där hans efterföljare hamnade i giljotinen var en förvuxen medeltida soptipp. Underbar och kaotisk. Levande och motbjudande. Gammal.Att Paris fick sin moderna skepnad har vi två män att tacka: den enväldige kejsaren Napoleon III och hans drivne tjänsteman Georges-Eugène Haussmann. Boulevarder, parker, hus, operor och kloaker anlades i en takt som nog aldrig sedan dess har överträffats. På 15 år blev staden större, öppnare och stramare.Det ligger nära till hans att tänka på efterkrigstidens omstöpning av de svenska orterna. Rivningen av Klarakvarteren och byggandet av stora gråa Domus-hus. Men inte ens svenska socialdemokrater man mäta sig mot haussmannifieringen av Paris.Alla ska till Paris! Mycket nöje.——Läslista:• Christiansen, Rupert, Ljusets stad: hur det moderna Paris skapades, Bokförlaget Daidalos, Göteborg, 2019• Wilson, Ben, Metropolis: historien om mänsklighetens största triumf, Första utgåvan, Natur & Kultur, Stockholm, 2021• Steinick, Karl ”Visionär gav oss älskat Paris” Svenska Dagbladet 2009-03-27• Schneider, Wolf, "Det började i Babylon", 1960• Lans, Karl ”Medeltidens Paris – Europas huvudstad” Populär historia 4/2008 Lyssna på våra avsnitt fritt från reklam: https://plus.acast.com/s/historiepodden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The girls had a big NYC weekend, and we are sharing everything from dining experiences, a visit to the Today Show, shopping escapades, and attending an Eagles game. After attending the first Eagles playoff game, Lans and KB are jacked up for the birds. We're also jacked up for summer cause the countdown to MDW is on. Chapters 00:00 Welcome Back and Recap of Recent Adventures 05:58 The Today Show Experience 11:56 Weekend Activities and SoulCycle 18:08 Reflections on the Weekend 31:28 Eagles Excitement and Game Day Vibes 36:34 Birthday Celebrations and Expectations 41:40 Nashville Trip Preparations 51:31 Community Support and Awareness

Need help with tone and mood in your novel writing? Maybe your scenes aren't hitting the right emotional notes, or your story atmosphere feels off. Today, we're breaking down four practical ways to master these tricky writing elements to keep your readers hooked.In this episode, I'm chatting with Isobelle Lans, a UK-based author, editor, and writing coach who runs Inspired Creative Co. With years of experience helping writers develop their storytelling skills, Isobelle knows exactly how to break down tricky writing elements (like tone and mood) that often feel nebulous or hard to grasp.Tune into this episode to hear us talk about the four essential techniques for mastering tone and mood in your writing. We talk about specific word choices that create the perfect atmosphere, the power of internal monologue, how setting plays a massive role, and sentence structure that strengthens your story's emotional impact.In the episode, you'll hear us talk about things like:[02:21] The difference between tone and mood—Isobelle clears up the confusion between these two essential writing elements (and why understanding the difference will improve your storytelling).[03:40] Why do tone and mood matter for your novel genre? We share what happened when one romance writer got it wrong—and how you can get it right in your own novel.[05:01] Four brilliant ways to create a powerful, emotionally-driven atmosphere in your story. We dig into these hands-on techniques to help your readers feel precisely what you want them to feel.[13:00] When should you focus on tone and mood during the writing process? Isobelle explains whether this is a first draft problem or something to focus on in revisions.[17:09] The biggest tone and mood pitfalls Isobelle sees as an editor and writing coach. Plus, her straightforward advice to ensure your story delivers the emotional punch you're aiming for.If you're ready to nail tone and mood in your writing, this episode is packed with practical techniques you can start using right away to keep your readers emotionally invested from start to finish.⭐ Rate + Review + Follow on Apple Podcasts"I love the Fiction Writing Made Easy podcast!" ← If that sounds like you, please consider rating and reviewing this show! Your rating and review will help other writers find this podcast, and they're also super fun for me to read. Just click here, scroll all the way to the bottom, tap five stars to rate the show, and then select "Write a Review." Be sure to let me know your favorite episodes, too! Also, if you haven't done so already, make sure you're following the podcast! I'll be adding a bunch of bonus episodes to the feed, and if you're not following the show, there's a good chance you'll miss them. Click here to follow now!