Podcasts about lashinsky

Nick Lashinsky is an Enterprise Software Sales/GTM Leader with 10+ years in Silicon Valley. In this conversation, we explore the fusion of technical expertise and sales strategies, focusing on key topics like AI's impact on startup growth, venture capital strategies and trends. EPISODE LINKS: Nick Lashinsky's LinkedIn Valid Signal PathAI Otter.AI TIMESTAMPS: 00:00:18 Intro and background 00:02:09 Bridging Engineering and Sales 00:04:49 Problem solving and product market fit 00:07:20 Navigating the VC Landscape 00:12:26 AI's Impact on Startups and Venture Capital Trends 00:15:57 Innovating with AI: From Startups to Enterprise Solutions 00:18:19 AI's Impact on Customer Support and Privacy Concerns 00:21:17 Human + AI vs Full AI 00:23:49 AI, evolution of user experience expectation 00:25:58 AI Tools, Enhancing Thinking for a Better World 00:33:00 AI, Learning from the Past for a Better Future 00:37:23 Closing CONNECT: Website: https://hoo.be/elijahmurray YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@elijahmurray Twitter: https://twitter.com/elijahmurray Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elijahmurray LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elijahmurray/ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-long-game-w-elijah-murray/ Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elijahmurray RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/3e31c0c/podcast/rss --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elijahmurray/message

Kid phenom Ruthless Grace Lashinsky --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/submissioncoalition/support

Preview episode 82 Ruthless Grace Lashinsky --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/submissioncoalition/support

Contact - Brad Lashinsky Of Northcentral PA Launch Box - May 12, 2022 by Connect FM

Laken helped with the Clearfield Revitalization Committee's Brighten the night for the arrival of Santa Claus. She helped with decorating and handing out things to those in attendance.

Kendall Lashinsky volunteered at the Penn State DuBois Make A Wish Breakfast with Santa. She helped the children participating with doing crafts while they waited to see Santa and Mrs. Claus.

In this archive episode, Dennis answers questions on case laws regarding refusal to follow police commands. Recorded on 04/19/2018. State v Doss 2002 - https://law.justia.com/cases/new-jersey/appellate-division-published/1992/254-n-j-super-122-1.html?fbclid=IwAR3VADQXd2nKrzEPBtRk3MOniOpmwiYw--JK3I7zyqQ43e6qJmT1Y_GRJRs (https://law.justia.com/.../1992/254-n-j-super-122-1.html) In the present case, once the totality of the circumstances observed by the police justifiably aroused an "articulable suspicion" which warranted their stopping and interrogating defendant, he was legally obligated to halt in response to their shouted orders to stop and, subject to his privilege against self-incrimination, he had a duty to answer their inquiries.[4] As the Court stated in State v. Lashinsky, 81 N.J. 1, 11, 404 A.2d 1121 (1979), "where an officer's instructions are obviously reasonable, *130 in furtherance of his duties, an individual toward whom such instructions are directed has a correlative duty to obey them." See also State v. Taylor, 121 N.J. Super. 395, 297 A.2d 216 (Cty.Dist.Ct. 1972). When defendant continued his flight from the pursuing police officers despite their shouted orders to halt, his refusal to obey their orders, together with all of the other circumstances of the case, gave the police reasonable cause to believe that he had committed or was then committing a criminal offense. See Kolender v. Lawson, supra, 461 U.S. at 366 n. 4, 103 S. Ct. at 1863 n. 4, 75 L. Ed. 2d at 915 n. 4 (Brennan, J., concurring) ("[R]eactions [by individuals to a properly limited Terry encounter], such as flight, may often provide the necessary information, in addition to that the officers already possess, to constitute probable cause."); LaFave, supra, § 9.2(d) at 369 (quoting Model Code of Pre-Arraignment Procedure at 284-85 (1975)). Consequently, when Detective Parks and the other policeman caught up with defendant and handcuffed him when he tripped and fell, they had probable cause to effect his arrest. The concurrent seizure and search of the cap which he held crumpled up in his hand, revealing the cocaine which it contained, was lawful because it was incident to a lawful arrest. See State v. McNair, 60 N.J. 8, 285 A.2d 553 (1972). 2C:29-1 condemns "interference"; it states, "A person commits an offense if he purposely ... prevents or attempts to prevent a public servant from lawfully performing an official function by means of ... physical interference or obstacle...." (Emphasis added.) The implication of Lashinsky is that refusing to obey the order of a policeman constitutes "interference" within the meaning of N.J.S.A. 2C:29-1. See also State v. Manning, 146 N.J. Super. 589, 370 A.2d 499 (App.Div. 1977) (An automobile passenger's refusal to comply with a policeman's order to return to his car "interfere[d]" within the meaning of N.J.S.A. 2A:170-29; cf. Township of East Brunswick v. Malfitano, 108 N.J. Super. 244, 260 A.2d 862 (App.Div. 1970); State v. Taylor, 38 N.J. Super. 6, 118 A.2d 36 (App.Div. 1955)). The second sentence of N.J.S.A. 2C:29-1 says, "This section does not apply to flight by a person charged with crime, refusal to submit to arrest, failure to perform a legal duty other than an official duty, or any other means of avoiding compliance with law without affirmative interference with governmental functions." That sentence does not exclude defendant Doss from its purview. He had not been charged with a crime although he was suspected of one. He had not refused to submit to an arrest; he was seeking to evade a stop short of an arrest. See State v. Perlstein, 206 N.J. Super. 246, 502 A.2d 81 (App.Div. 1985), where this court held that a driver who refused to show her driving credentials to a policeman and who moved her car contrary to his directions was guilty of "attempt[ing] to prevent a public servant from lawfully performing an official function by means of... physical interference" in violation of N.J.S.A....

February 1, 2021 - Dr. Jessica Lashinsky, Prevea Obstetrician/Gynecologist

After shuttering in March due to the coronavirus pandemic, the NBA decided to move 22 teams this summer to Disney World in Orlando, Florida in an effort to salvage what remained of the 2019-2020 season. It built a closed campus with strict public health guidelines: Everyone received daily coronavirus tests and wore not just masks, but also sensors to enforce social distancing. The "NBA Bubble" as it's now known, cost the league $180 million, and in this episode, host Adam Lashinsky makes the case to co-host Beth Kowitt it was worth every penny. Drawing on interviews with NBA Commissioner Adam Silver, Andre Iguodala of the Miami Heat, and others, Lashinsky explains how the NBA navigated COVID-19, as well as a summer of social and political unrest, and still came out on the other side. Also in this episode: Mehdi Bentanfous of Kinexon explains how his company's SafeTags are used to help professional sports leagues complete their seasons.

Watch as area Entrepreneurs pitch for up to $50,000 today (Thursday, Nov. 21) from 2 until 6 p.m. at the North Central PA LaunchBox! Come out and support these innovators, but stay for the fun, catered networking reception that follows. These are local business people from our area of PA who plan on creating or expanding their businesses in in our community. The BIG IDEA pitch events are attended by not only the friends and family of the presenters, but also community partners, local dignitaries, economic development professionals, other startups, and even potential investors. Presentations start at 2 p.m. followed by networking at 5 p.m. The winners will be announced at 6. Listen to the full interview with Brad Lashinsky, North Central PA LaunchBox director.

Next Thursday, you'll get the opportunity to get a first-hand look at the new LaunchBox program from Penn State DuBois, which is now housed in one of the historical bank buildings in Downtown DuBois, at the corner of Brady Street and East Long Avenue. It will be part of the final DuBois Chamber Business Connections Luncheon of the year. The lunch is on Thursday, Nov. 14 from 11 to 1:30. Tickets are $25 and include a catered lunch, networking, and a speech from Brad Lashinsky from Penn State DuBois, who will explain how LaunchBox could give new businesses a chance to grow in the DuBois community. Reservations are appreciated. Please call the DuBois Chamber of Commerce to learn more about the program and make your reservations at 814-371-5010.

This is the second part of a long interview I did with Rachel in December. I love Rachel’s perspective and we got a lot deeper for this second half. We talk in this episode about bodily functions (skip ahead about 10 minutes if you’d like to avoid it!), food, community, injuries, and mental health. This was a very full episode with laughter and seriousness. "You know those meme posts where it's like, 'you're taking all of this,' and it shows a pictures of pills. Then it shows like a very stereotypical shot of some pine trees and a trail and says, 'but you really need this.'?"

Rachel and I discuss her struggles with substances growing up, how she came out of that phase of her life, dipping her toes into the backpacking community, and becoming who you want to be one step at a time. "[hiking] totally let me know my worth."

This week on Promoter101 The Podcast we’ve got NS2's Darin Lashinsky talking about being a third generation concert promoter. Glastonbury Festival (official)'s Ben Challis shares his path from passing the bar and working in the biz. 3 Questions from The Ready Room's Colin O'Brien and Dan Steinberg and Luke Pierce Break Down the News of the Week Direct Link: Email: steiny@promoter101.net Tweet the Guys: https://twitter.com/Promoters101 Tweet Dan: https://twitter.com/TheJew Tweet Luke: https://twitter.com/wlukepierce Follow us on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/promoter101-29260148/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steinypromoter101/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/promoter101 Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/promoter101 Website: http://www.promoter101.net/ itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/promoter101/id1163910658?mt=2 Google Music: https://is.gd/onEmSt Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/promoter101?refid=stpr Tumbler: http://promoter101.tumblr.com/ Edited by Connor Merritt - Connor@EmporiumPresents.com

This week on Promoter101 The Podcast we’ve got NS2's Darin Lashinsky talking about being a second generation concert promoter. Glastonbury Festival (official)'s Ben Challis shares his path from passing the bar and working in the biz. 3 Questions from The Ready Room's Colin O'Brien plus Dan Steinberg and Luke Pierce Break Down the News of the Week Direct Link:Email: steiny@promoter101.netTweet the Guys: https://twitter.com/Promoters101Tweet Dan: https://twitter.com/TheJewTweet Luke: https://twitter.com/wlukepierceFollow us on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/promoter101-29260148/Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steinypromoter101/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/promoter101Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/promoter101Website: http://www.promoter101.net/itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/promoter101/id1163910658?mt=2Google Music: https://is.gd/onEmStStitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/promoter101?refid=stprTumbler: http://promoter101.tumblr.com/Edited by Connor Merritt - Connor@EmporiumPresents.com

Fortune Executive Editor Adam Lashinsky talks with Recode's Kara Swisher about his new book "Wild Ride: Inside Uber's Quest for World Domination." In this live interview, recorded after Travis Kalanick had announced a leave of absence from Uber but before he resigned as CEO, Lashinsky talks about trying to find Kalanick's "Rosebud" and why he didn't discover the now-infamous dark side of Uber's culture that was exposed by Susan Fowler and other former employees. He says despite the brand being "severely tarnished," Uber can reshape its corporate culture and bounce back because "[not] every person is rotten." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey there and welcome to wednesday’s episode of the startup grind podcast. Today we have a great chat with Adam Lashinsky, author of the wildly popular and revealing book "inside apple". Adam is the senior editor at large for fortune covering silicon valley and wall street. He’s been on the magazines staff since 2001. Prior to that he worked at the Street.com and the san jose mercury news. He is also a weekly panelist on foxes cavuto on business program. Adam  co-chairs fortunes annual technology conference Fortune Brainstorm Tech, and is a seasoned speaker and panel moderator. Lets listen into this great interview between adam and startup grind’s founder Derek Andersen recorded in 2013. 

Adam Lashinsky, Fortune senior editor-at-large, shares an insider look at Apple, one of the world's most iconic and secretive companies. Based on his research into the technology giant's internal processes and approaches to leadership and building products, Lashinsky offers insights and surprises from his book, Inside Apple: How America's Most Admired--and Secretive--Company Really Works.

Adam Lashinsky, Fortune senior editor-at-large, shares an insider look at Apple, one of the world's most iconic and secretive companies. Based on his research into the technology giant's internal processes and approaches to leadership and building products, Lashinsky offers insights and surprises from his book, Inside Apple: How America's Most Admired--and Secretive--Company Really Works.

Adam Lashinsky, Fortune senior editor-at-large, shares an insider look at Apple, one of the world's most iconic and secretive companies. Based on his research into the technology giant's internal processes and approaches to leadership and building products, Lashinsky offers insights and surprises from his book, Inside Apple: How America's Most Admired--and Secretive--Company Really Works.

Big banks make a deal.  Shares of Buffalo Wild Wings, Philip Morris, and Whole Foods hit new highs.  LinkedIn connects.  And Groupon disappoints.  Plus, Fortune editor Adam Lashinsky shares some insights from his new book, Inside Apple.

Welcome Geeks of Doom readers! The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. You can find all our previous episodes here. This week, TDD regulars Andrew Sorcini, Dwayne DeFreitas, and Christopher Burnor discuss Fortune reporter Adam Lashinsky's Apple exposé, "Inside Apple: How America's Most Admired - and Secretive - Company Really Works", and whether the production of Apple products could ever come back to the US. Later we discuss Facebook's $5 BN IPO launch. But first, the headlines: We discuss podcast hosting service Mevio dropping most free users without notice, Next-gen XBox specs, Netflix regains most of their lost subscribers, Warner Bros. further penalizes Netflix users, Twitter allows governments to censor tweets as needed, and President Obama hangs out on Google Plus. [display_podcast] Show Links Pro Tip: Don't Pivot Your Way Into Irrelevancy Headlines Xbox 720 Will Be Six Times as Powerful as Current Gen, to debut Fall 2013 Netflix Regains 600,000 U.S. Subscribers Warner Bros. now adding restrictions to your Netflix DVD queue Twitter Now Able To Censor Tweets, If Required By Law, Per Country Thailand Welcomes Twitter Censorship Watch Live: President Obama Answers Your Questions in a Google+Hangout Audible Book of the Week Inside Apple: How America's Most Admired - and Secretive - Company Really Works by Adam Lashinsky Musical Interlude #1 Hot Topic The secrets Apple keeps Ex-Apple Employee: 'Tim Cook Could Be U.S. President' Apple's 'packaging room,' Steve Jobs's interest in Lytro cameras Apple Puts New Engineers on Fake Projects Apple, America and a Squeezed Middle Class Apple's universal remote concept hints at future television set Musical Interlude #2 Final Word Facebook files S-1 to IPO, Letter From Mark Zuckerberg Urges Understanding Before investment Post-IPO, Facebook will have to make privacy investigations public