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Confira os destaques de Os Pingos nos Is desta quarta-feira (18):O governo Lula (PT) articula nos bastidores para se afastar de aliados citados no caso envolvendo Daniel Vorcaro. A estratégia busca conter o desgaste político diante do avanço das investigações. Novas revelações aumentam a pressão sobre o Planalto e o Judiciário. O novo advogado de Daniel Vorcaro, José Luiz Oliveira Lima, procurou o ministro André Mendonça, relator do caso no STF, para tratar de um possível acordo de delação premiada. A movimentação ocorre em meio a tratativas com a PGR e investigadores, elevando a tensão nos bastidores do caso Master. A influenciadora Martha Graeff, ex-companheira de Daniel Vorcaro, pode ser convocada para depor na CPI do crime organizado. Apontada como possível testemunha-chave, ela teve conversas com o banqueiro expostas, mas nega qualquer envolvimento em irregularidades. Parlamentares governistas criticam a atuação do ministro André Mendonça na investigação do caso Banco Master. Aliados do Planalto acusam o magistrado de restringir o acesso a dados de Daniel Vorcaro e de, supostamente, proteger nomes da oposição, como Flávio Bolsonaro. O episódio aumenta a tensão política em torno do caso. O Banco Master teria pago cerca de R$ 11 milhões a uma empresa ligada à nora do senador Jaques Wagner (PT), líder do governo no Senado. O parlamentar afirmou que não participou das negociações e disse que cabe à empresa prestar esclarecimentos. O caso foi revelado pelo portal Metrópoles e amplia a repercussão do escândalo. O governo da Bahia, sob gestão de Jerônimo Rodrigues (PT), realizou 207 pagamentos de precatórios ao Banco Master, somando quase R$ 50 milhões. A informação, disponível no portal da transparência, levanta questionamentos sobre as conexões entre o banco e figuras políticas. O caso amplia a pressão sobre os envolvidos no escândalo. O ministro André Mendonça prorrogou por 60 dias o inquérito do caso Banco Master em meio à expectativa de uma delação premiada de Daniel Vorcaro. Segundo informações, o banqueiro pode citar integrantes do PT e do governo Lula, ampliando o impacto político da investigação. O clima em Brasília é de forte tensão nos bastidores. Você confere essas e outras notícias em Os Pingos nos Is.
Our 236th episode with a summary and discussion of last week's big AI news!Recorded on 03/06/2026Hosted by Andrey Kurenkov and Jeremie HarrisFeel free to email us your questions and feedback at andreyvkurenkov@gmail.com and/or hello@gladstone.aiRead out our text newsletter and comment on the podcast at https://lastweekin.ai/In this episode:* OpenAI released GPT-5.4 Pro with a 1M-token context window, mid-response course correction, native computer-use capabilities, improved tool use, higher GPT-VAL performance (83%), and “high cyber capability” safety measures; OpenAI also launched GPT-5.3 Instant with a less “preachy” tone and a claimed 26.8% hallucination reduction.* Google upgraded Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite with faster time-to-first-token and higher throughput, released a CLI for integrating agents with Gmail/Drive/Docs, and discussion highlighted real-world agent failure risks (including an example of an AI-driven mass email deletion).* Luma launched unified multimodal models and Luma Agents for end-to-end creative work across text, image, video, and audio, including a reported ad localization use case completed in 40 hours for under $20,000.* Defense-contract controversy escalated: Anthropic was labeled a supply chain risk (later narrowed), OpenAI's DoD contract language emphasized “all lawful uses,” consumer cancellations boosted Claude's app rankings, OpenAI saw departures and announced a $110B raise at a $730B valuation, Alibaba lost key Qwen leaders, a lawsuit alleged Gemini contributed to a suicide, Anthropic warned of major labor disruption, and METR corrected its AI time-horizon estimates.A thank you to our current sponsors:Box - visit Box.com/AI to learn moreODSC AI - go to odsc.ai/east and use promo code LWAI for an additional 15% off your pass to ODSC AI East 2026.Factor - head to factormeals.com/lwai50off and use code lwai50off to get 50 percent off and free breakfast for a yearTimestamps:(00:00:10) Intro / Banter(00:01:19) News PreviewTools & Apps(00:02:10) OpenAI launches GPT-5.4 with Pro and Thinking versions | TechCrunch(00:12:31) OpenAI GPT-5.3 Instant less likely to beat around the bush • The Register(00:16:07) Google releases Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite at 1/8th the cost of Pro | VentureBeat(00:19:23) Google makes Gmail, Drive, and Docs 'agent-ready' for OpenClaw | PCWorld(00:27:02) Luma launches creative AI agents powered by its new ‘Unified Intelligence' models | TechCrunchApplications & Business(00:30:05) Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei calls OpenAI's messaging around military deal 'straight up lies,' report says | TechCrunch(00:41:56) No ethics at all': the 'cancel ChatGPT' trend is growing after OpenAI signs a deal with the US military | TechRadar(00:45:54) OpenAI raises $110B in one of the largest private funding rounds in history | TechCrunch(00:56:07) Alibaba scrambles after sudden departure of Qwen tech leadPolicy & Safety(01:00:12) Pentagon approves OpenAI safety red lines after dumping Anthropic + Where things stand with the Department of War Anthropic + Microsoft says Anthropic's products remain available to customers after Pentagon blacklist(01:09:11) A new lawsuit claims Gemini assisted in suicide | Semafor(01:15:24) Anthropic just mapped out which jobs AI could potentially replace. A 'Great Recession for white-collar workers' is absolutely possible | Fortune(01:21:54) We're correcting a mistake in our modeling that inflated recent 50%-time horizons by 10-20%See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta segunda-feira (09/03/2026): O Irã anunciou ontem a escolha de Mojtaba Khamenei, de 56 anos, segundo filho de Ali Khamenei, como novo líder supremo do país. Como o pai, ele é um aiatolá, ou seja, um clérigo de alto escalão dentro do islamismo xiita. Mojtaba serviu no exército iraniano durante a Guerra Irã-Iraque e teria liderado uma milícia paramilitar. Em 2024, quando sua sucessão começou a ser planejada, Ali Khamenei teria afirmado que seu filho deveria ser excluído da disputa. Ontem, antes do anúncio, o presidente americano, Donald Trump, afirmou que o próximo líder “não vai durar muito” sem sua aprovação. Na semana passada, Trump chegou a dizer que o nome de Mojtaba era “inaceitável”. Diante do novo líder e da escalada do conflito, o preço do petróleo disparou e ultrapassou a marca de US$ 100 por barril pela primeira vez desde 2022. E mais: Economia: PF e PGR vão focar nos delitos financeiros de Vorcaro Política: Juízes e desembargadores receberam R$ 336 milhões em lucros e dividendos Metrópole: Pinheiros volta a liderar entre bairros de SP com mais furtos Esportes: Flamengo é campeão do Carioca, e Palmeiras conquista o Paulistão 2026 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta sexta-feira (06/03/2026): A Polícia Federal encontrou no celular de Daniel Vorcaro, do Banco Master, diálogos com o senador Ciro Nogueira (PP-PI) e ordens do banqueiro para pagamento a uma pessoa de nome “Ciro”, citado sem o sobrenome. Diante dessas informações, os investigadores começaram a verificar se há indícios de crimes envolvendo Vorcaro e o parlamentar, que é presidente nacional do PP. Além de Ciro, o celular apreendido pela PF traz citação a reunião ocorrida na noite do dia 19 de março do ano passado em que pessoas de nome “Hugo” e, de novo, “Ciro” se encontraram na casa de Vorcaro para conversar com um homem de nome “Alexandre” E mais: Internacional: Israel ordena retirada de milhares de moradores e causa pânico em Beirute Política: Lulinha recebeu recursos de Lula e movimentou R$ 19,5 mi em 4 anos Metrópole: PF e MP miram policiais que criaram ‘balcão de negócios’ na Polícia CivilSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
1. TO SUPPORT this Orthodox Christian ministry and the digitisation of our many cassette-tapes for new podcasts, please visit us at the BUY ME A COFFEE support platform:http://buymeacoffee.com/octeaching2. TO FIND THE TITLES AND LINKS for all our podcasts, please visit our podcast directory. Just search for ‘Orthodox Christian Teaching Podcast Directory' in the Apple Podcasts app or in the podcasts section of the Spotify app OR search for ‘Orthodox Christian Teaching' in the Apple Podcasts app or the Spotify app,3. DIRECT LINKS to the ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN TEACHING PODCAST DIRECTORY:On the APPLE PODCASTS app:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/orthodox-christian-teaching-podcast-directory/id1680765527On the SPOTIFY app:https://open.spotify.com/show/1ALQ9YkJ0hhZ20GGZv7MH9?si=hVv_aqKtSrypyTLr1YZQIQ
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
Schwarzenberský plavební kanál je velkolepé dílo. Jeho stavitel Josef Rosenauer, který největší část kanálu dostavěl v roce 1793, byl skutečně geniální, když dokázal postavit zařízení, které ke svému účelu sloužilo dlouhých 170 let. Přesto ale jedna část, jedna z těch nejviditelnějších a zároveň nejdůležitějších, byla postavena až bezmála 20 let po jeho smrti – skoro 400 metrů dlouhý tunel u Jeleních vrchů.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
AI products are shipping faster than ever. But shipping isn't impact. The teams pulling ahead aren't the ones with the best models — they're the ones who can prove their product moves the business. This edition is about that gap. How to measure what matters, where the biggest barriers to impact are hiding, and what the latest research says about getting AI products to actually drive growth. Because the real competitive advantage isn't AI. It's knowing whether your AI is working.What You'll Learn in This EditionThis edition cuts through the noise to focus on the measurement gap — the difference between shipping AI and proving AI drives growth.* The Power/Speed/Impact/Joy bullseye — a calibration framework for AI products that actually drive growth* A Nature paper reveals why removing friction from AI may be destroying the learning your team needs* John Maeda on why design teams are being hollowed out — and why PMs are next* Benedict Evans on why even OpenAI can't solve product-market fit with capability alone* Research that should change how your team thinks about AI-assisted skill buildingThanks for reading Product Impact | AI Strategy, Value Creation, AI UX! This post is public so feel free to share it.Episode 1: Why Your AI Metrics Are Lying to You - Framework for improving AI product performanceYour AI product might be fast, capable, and technically impressive — and still not drive the growth your business needs. In this episode, Brittany Hobbs and I introduce the Power, Speed, Impact, and Joy bullseye — a calibration framework borrowed from F1 racing. The teams winning aren't shipping more features. They're measuring different things entirely. We break down a three-layer eval approach and why most completion metrics are hiding the signals that matter.“Success does not mean satisfaction. If someone stops engaging, does that mean they solved their problem — or that they were frustrated and left?” — Brittany HobbsListen on Spotify | Apple Podcasts | YouTubeYour Role Isn't Shrinking. It's Being Hollowed Out.John Maeda — Three major tech companies have restructured design teams into “prompt engineering pods.” Maeda's #DesignInTech 2026 calls it what it is: the elimination of design judgment from the product process. “When you replace a designer with a prompt, you don't lose the pixels. You lose the questions that should have been asked before anyone opened a tool.” This applies to product managers too — if your PM's job becomes prompt-wrangling instead of deciding what to build and why, you've automated the wrong layer. The roles aren't disappearing. The judgment inside them is.Featured Resource: Strategy for Measuring & Improving AI ProductsThe gap between what AI products ship and what they prove is where growth stalls. This framework moves teams from tracking activity — token counts, completion rates, session length — to defining and measuring the outcomes that actually drive business impact. Most teams ship features and assume engagement means success. It doesn't. If your team can't answer “is this AI feature making the business better?” with data, you're flying blind. The framework covers product discovery through scale, with concrete steps for building measurement into your AI product from the start — not bolting it on after launch.Read the full resource at ph1.caWaterfall: we'll build you a car in 18 months. Agile: here's a skateboard, we'll iterate. AI: here's a photorealistic render of a Lamborghini that doesn't start. We've never made it easier to build something that looks incredible and does absolutely nothing. AI development doesn't need more iteration — it needs someone asking “does this thing actually drive?”If your team is celebrating demos instead of outcomes, you're already behind the teams that measure first and ship second.Two years of capability gains. Almost no reliability improvement. This is the chart that should be on every product team's wall — because it explains why your AI demos brilliantly and fails in production. Capability without reliability isn't a product. It's a liability.If your team can't name which type of AI they're building, they can't measure whether it's working. Six categories that force precision. — Narain JashanmalProduct Impact ResourcesThe resources in this edition make one thing clear: the teams investing in measurement and deliberate friction are pulling ahead, while the ones chasing capability are stalling. These resources challenge the assumption that faster and more capable automatically means better outcomes.* Removing struggle from AI workflows destroys the learning that builds expertise. Teams should audit which friction to keep and which to cut. Against Frictionless AI — Inzlicht & Bloom in Nature* AI users learned 17% less without any efficiency gains. How your team uses AI matters more than whether they use it. How AI Impacts Skill Formation — Shen & Tamkin RCT* Two years of capability gains with only modest reliability improvement. The barrier to growth isn't what models can do — it's whether you can trust them. The Capability-Reliability Gap — Narayanan et al.* Polished AI outputs reduce critical evaluation by users. Build in friction points that force your team to think before accepting. (Anthropic studying its own product — read accordingly.) Anthropic AI Fluency Index* AI forces strategic clarity because you cannot delegate logic you haven't articulated. That's a feature, not a bug. Strategy as Protocol — Schwarzmann via Scaman* Six functional AI categories that sharpen how teams talk about what they're building. Precision in language is precision in product decisions. AI Taxonomy — Jashanmal* Mapping 50 AI startups across six pricing models reveals that pricing is a product decision, not a finance one. Get it wrong and adoption stalls regardless of quality. How to Price AI Products — Gupta* Wade Foster shut Zapier down for a week-long AI hackathon. Adoption went from 10% to 50% in five days. Adoption follows experience, not mandates. Zapier's Code Red HackathonProduct Impact NewsThis is the news that matters. Reliability failures are making headlines, benchmark credibility is collapsing, and even the market leaders can't prove product-market fit. The gap between what AI can do and what it can prove is widening, not closing.* ChatGPT missed diabetic ketoacidosis and respiratory failure in 52% of emergency cases. Suicide-risk alerts fired inconsistently. Reliability is the product, not a feature to ship later. ChatGPT Health Under-Triaged 52% of Emergencies* LLMs chose nuclear strikes in 95% of simulated crises. The nuclear taboo is no impediment to AI escalation — a stark reminder that evaluation stakes extend beyond product. AI Models Chose Nuclear Strikes in 95% of Simulated Crises* Google patent US12536233B1 lets it generate its own landing page from your product feed if yours scores below threshold. Own your experience or someone else will. Google Patented AI Landing Pages That Replace Your Storefront* 84% of the world has never used AI. Only 0.3% pay for it. The growth opportunity is massive — but only for teams that solve adoption, not just access. 84% of the World Has Never Used AI* 80% of ChatGPT users sent fewer than 1,000 messages in 2025. Even the market leader hasn't solved product-market fit. Capability alone isn't enough. OpenAI Has No Moat and Engagement an Inch Deep* RCT shows AI tools made experienced developers work faster and take on broader tasks — without measurable output gains. Speed is not productivity. METR: Experienced Devs Saw Zero Productivity Gain* NIST finds standard benchmarks conflate different performance measures. Models with different scores may perform identically in production. Build your own evals. NIST: AI Benchmarks Don't Measure What They Claim* MIT reviewed 300+ AI implementations: 85% failed, 91% of models degrade silently. The 5% that succeeded built measurement into the product from day one. 85% of AI Projects Fail, 91% of Models Degrade SilentlyKey takeawaysThe throughline across this edition is unmistakable: capability without measurement is theater. From the METR study showing zero productivity gains for experienced developers to MIT's finding that 85% of AI projects fail, the evidence converges on one point — the teams that win are the ones that prove their AI works.* Measure outcomes, not activity. Completion rates, token counts, and session length tell you your AI is running — not that it's working. Define what “working” means for your business before you ship.* Protect judgment. Automate everything else. The roles being hollowed out aren't the ones doing rote work — they're the ones asking the hard questions. If you're automating decisions instead of tasks, you're cutting the wrong layer.* Friction is a feature. Research consistently shows that removing struggle from AI workflows destroys learning and degrades skill. Build in the friction that keeps your team sharp, and strip out the friction that just wastes time.If your AI product ships well but you can't prove it drives growth, that's the gap PH1 closes. We help teams define what success looks like for AI experiences and build the measurement systems to prove it — from product discovery through scale. ph1.caThank you for supporting the Product Impact PodcastEvery episode tackles the gap between what AI products promise and what they actually deliver. Brittany and I bring in the builders, researchers, and leaders who are closing that gap — with frameworks, evidence, and hard-won lessons. If an episode shifted how you think about your product, share it. Follow the show so you never miss one. That's how we grow this community.* Episode 1: Why Your AI Metrics Are Lying to You* Vibe Coding Will Disrupt Product — Base44's Path to $80M* AI Trap: Hard Truths About the Job MarketBrowse all episodes at productimpactpod.com — filter by topic to find the episode that fits what you're working on right now. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit productimpactpod.substack.com
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta segunda-feira (02/03/2026): O empresário Fábio Luís Lula da Silva, o Lulinha, filho do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, disse a pessoas próximas que teve viagem e hospedagem em Portugal pagas pelo lobista Antonio Carlos Camilo Antunes, conhecido como Careca do INSS, que está preso sob suspeita de corrupção de agentes públicos para manter esquema bilionário de fraudes que lesou aposentados. Lulinha afirmou ter viajado com Antunes para visitar uma fábrica de produção de cannabis com fins medicinais, mas negou ter fechado negócio ou ter recebido qualquer outro pagamento do lobista. O nome de Lulinha foi conectado ao de Antunes quando um ex-funcionário do lobista afirmou em depoimento à Polícia Federal que os dois seriam sócios e que Antunes pagaria R$ 300 mil mensais ao filho do presidente. Procurados, os dois não se manifestaram. E mais: Internacional: Conflito se agrava, mas Trump indica que nova cúpula no Irã aceita diálogo Política: Com Flávio, direita busca unidade em ato contra Lula, Toffoli e Moraes Economia: Entidades veem perdas de até R$ 267 bi com corte de jornada Metrópole: Nível do Cantareira melhora, o que permite aliviar redução de pressão Cultura: Iron Maiden e Megadeth vão realizar turnê conjunta em novembroSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
1. TO SUPPORT this Orthodox Christian ministry and the digitisation of our many cassette-tapes for new podcasts, please visit us at BUY ME A COFFEE: http://buymeacoffee.com/octeachin2. TO FIND THE TITLES AND LINKS for all our podcasts, please visit our podcast directory. Just search for ‘Orthodox Christian Teaching Podcast Directory' in the podcasts section of the Spotify or Apple Podcasts app OR search for ‘Orthodox Christian Teaching' in the Spotify or Apple Podcasts app.3. DIRECT LINKS to the ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN TEACHING PODCAST DIRECTORY:On the APPLE PODCASTS app:https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/orthodox-christian-teaching-podcast-directory/id1680765527On the SPOTIFY app:https://open.spotify.com/show/1ALQ9YkJ0hhZ20GGZv7MH9?si=hVv_aqKtSrypyTLr1YZQIQ
TO SUPPORT the work of Orthodox Christian Teaching: http://buymeacoffee.com/octeachingOUR TOP 50 PODCAST LIST: Daily Orthodox Study Bible Reading (NKJV Audio-Bible)Daily Shorter Catechism of the Orthodox Church (St Philaret of Moscow)Daily Longer Catechism of the Orthodox Church (St Philaret of Moscow)Daily Ladder of Divine AscentA WORD FOR TODAY: Daily Orthodox Christian WisdomWORDS OF LIFE: Daily Orthodox Christian DiscipleshipThe Orthodox Christian CatechistORTHODOX AMERICA: Daily Orthodox Christian TeachingORTHODOX ENGLAND: Daily Orthodox Christian TeachingOrthodox Christian Daily Prayer (Multi-lingual contents)Daily Matins and Vespers of the Orthodox ChurchDaily Prayer and Hours of the Orthodox ChurchThe Orthodox Christian Survival KitHOLY CROSS MONASTERY AUDIO-PRAYER:Holy Cross Monastery PrayerCast (Contains all HCM audio-prayer)Daily Prayer with Holy Cross MonasteryDaily Hours of the Orthodox Church: The HorologionThe Psalter with Holy Cross MonasteryDaily Psalter with Holy Cross MonasteryHOLY COMMUNION PRAYERS of the Orthodox ChurchThe Shorter Catechism of the Orthodox ChurchTHE WAY: An Introduction to the Orthodox Christian FaithThe Faith and Feasts of the Orthodox ChurchLiturgical Catechesis of the Orthodox Church (Fr John Finley)THE JESUS PRAYER with Metr, Kallistos WareTHE MYSTERY OF MARRIAGE: Homilies of Metr. Athanasios of LimassolO GENTLE LIGHT: Orthodox Christian Monastic RadioLiturgical Catechesis of the Orthodox ChurchTHE INNER WAY: Exploring the Spirituality of the Orthodox ChurchHomilies of Fr Turbo QuallsSIMPLY ORTHODOX with Fr Gabriel NassifHomilies of Elder Athanasios MitilinaiosTHE REVELATION OF JESUS CHRIST with Elder Athanasios MitilinaiosMetropolitan Anthony Bloom Teaching ArchiveFr Ambrose Young Teaching ArchiveEvangelical Orthodox Christian Ministry ArchiveAntiochian Missions and Evangelism 1988 ConferenceFr Peter Gillquist Teaching ArchiveORTHODOX CHRISTIAN WORSHIP with Fr Peter GillquistFr Jack Sparks Teaching ArchiveTHE ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN HOUR with Fr Jon BraunFr Gordon Walker Teaching ArchiveFr Lazarus Moore Teaching ArchiveFr Jon Braun Teaching ArchiveHomilies of Fr Seraphim RoseGENESIS: Homilies of Fr Seraphim RoseThe Ladder of Divine Ascent (Version 1)The Ladder of Divine Ascent (Version 2)ST SERAPHIM OF SAROV: Counsels on the Christian LifeTHE WAY OF A PILGRIM and the Pilgrim Continues His WayTHE JESUS PRAYER: A Night in the Desert of the Holy MountainTHE HEART: An Orthodox Christian Spiritual GuideTHE JESUS PRAYER for Those Living in the World
TO SUPPORT the work of Orthodox Christian Teaching: http://buymeacoffee.com/octeachingOUR TOP 50 PODCAST LIST: Daily Orthodox Study Bible Reading (NKJV Audio-Bible)Daily Shorter Catechism of the Orthodox Church (St Philaret of Moscow)Daily Longer Catechism of the Orthodox Church (St Philaret of Moscow)Daily Ladder of Divine AscentA WORD FOR TODAY: Daily Orthodox Christian WisdomWORDS OF LIFE: Daily Orthodox Christian DiscipleshipThe Orthodox Christian CatechistORTHODOX AMERICA: Daily Orthodox Christian TeachingORTHODOX ENGLAND: Daily Orthodox Christian TeachingOrthodox Christian Daily Prayer (Multi-lingual contents)Daily Matins and Vespers of the Orthodox ChurchDaily Prayer and Hours of the Orthodox ChurchThe Orthodox Christian Survival KitHOLY CROSS MONASTERY AUDIO-PRAYER:Holy Cross Monastery PrayerCast (Contains all HCM audio-prayer)Daily Prayer with Holy Cross MonasteryDaily Hours of the Orthodox Church: The HorologionThe Psalter with Holy Cross MonasteryDaily Psalter with Holy Cross MonasteryHOLY COMMUNION PRAYERS of the Orthodox ChurchThe Shorter Catechism of the Orthodox ChurchTHE WAY: An Introduction to the Orthodox Christian FaithThe Faith and Feasts of the Orthodox ChurchLiturgical Catechesis of the Orthodox Church (Fr John Finley)THE JESUS PRAYER with Metr, Kallistos WareTHE MYSTERY OF MARRIAGE: Homilies of Metr. Athanasios of LimassolO GENTLE LIGHT: Orthodox Christian Monastic RadioLiturgical Catechesis of the Orthodox ChurchTHE INNER WAY: Exploring the Spirituality of the Orthodox ChurchHomilies of Fr Turbo QuallsSIMPLY ORTHODOX with Fr Gabriel NassifHomilies of Elder Athanasios MitilinaiosTHE REVELATION OF JESUS CHRIST with Elder Athanasios MitilinaiosMetropolitan Anthony Bloom Teaching ArchiveFr Ambrose Young Teaching ArchiveEvangelical Orthodox Christian Ministry ArchiveAntiochian Missions and Evangelism 1988 ConferenceFr Peter Gillquist Teaching ArchiveORTHODOX CHRISTIAN WORSHIP with Fr Peter GillquistFr Jack Sparks Teaching ArchiveTHE ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN HOUR with Fr Jon BraunFr Gordon Walker Teaching ArchiveFr Lazarus Moore Teaching ArchiveFr Jon Braun Teaching ArchiveHomilies of Fr Seraphim RoseGENESIS: Homilies of Fr Seraphim RoseThe Ladder of Divine Ascent (Version 1)The Ladder of Divine Ascent (Version 2)ST SERAPHIM OF SAROV: Counsels on the Christian LifeTHE WAY OF A PILGRIM and the Pilgrim Continues His WayTHE JESUS PRAYER: A Night in the Desert of the Holy MountainTHE HEART: An Orthodox Christian Spiritual GuideTHE JESUS PRAYER for Those Living in the World
Confira os destaques de Os Pingos nos Is desta sexta-feira (27):O ministro do STF Gilmar Mendes suspendeu a quebra dos sigilos bancário, fiscal e telemático da empresa Maridt, que tem entre os sócios o ministro Dias Toffoli. A medida havia sido determinada pela CPI do Crime Organizado para investigar a compra de um resort por um fundo ligado ao ex-banqueiro Daniel Vorcaro, do Banco Master. O presidente do Senado, Davi Alcolumbre (União-AP), determinou a apuração da votação que aprovou a quebra de sigilos de Lulinha, filho do presidente Lula (PT), após parlamentares da base governista alegarem fraude na contagem dos votos na CPMI do INSS. O Senado da Argentina aprovou o projeto que reduz a maioridade penal de 16 para 14 anos. A proposta tem apoio do presidente Javier Milei, que defendia idade mínima de 13 anos, mas recuou após negociação com aliados. O texto passou por 44 votos a 27. Segundo a Casa Rosada, adolescentes condenados ficarão em espaços separados dos adultos e a prisão em regime fechado será aplicada apenas a crimes graves, como homicídio. O comentarista Luiz Felipe D'Avila comentou a aprovação pelo Senado argentino da redução da maioridade penal de 16 para 14 anos, uma pauta defendida pelo presidente Javier Milei. Segundo ele, a medida representa a ideia liberal de que liberdade só existe com responsabilidade e que quem viola a lei deve responder pelos seus atos. O senador Flávio Bolsonaro (PL-RJ) se reuniu com o governador de São Paulo, Tarcísio de Freitas (Republicanos-SP), em meio às articulações para as eleições. Após o encontro no Palácio dos Bandeirantes, Tarcísio elogiou o senador e afirmou que ele “vai fazer a diferença” e será capaz de unir forças em um projeto de responsabilidade fiscal e visão de futuro.O governador de Minas Gerais, Romeu Zema (Novo-MG), anunciou que detentos irão auxiliar nos trabalhos de limpeza em Ubá, na Zona da Mata, após as fortes chuvas que atingiram o município e causaram destruição em diversos pontos da cidade. O anúncio foi feito pelas redes sociais e gerou debate na internet. Durante análise sobre o cenário eleitoral em São Paulo e as dificuldades do presidente Lula (PT) para montar um palanque competitivo no estado, o comentarista Bruno Musa afirmou que o PT hoje representa apenas 9% do poder político no Brasil. As estatais brasileiras registraram déficit de R$ 4,9 bilhões em janeiro, o pior resultado para o mês em valores nominais, segundo relatório de estatísticas fiscais do Banco Central. No acumulado dos últimos 12 meses, o rombo chega a R$ 9,7 bilhões. A Corregedoria Regional da Polícia Federal no Rio de Janeiro afastou preventivamente o ex-deputado federal Eduardo Bolsonaro (PL-SP) do cargo de escrivão na delegacia da PF em Angra dos Reis, na Costa Verde fluminense. A medida vale até a decisão final do processo administrativo disciplinar aberto em 27 de janeiro para apurar faltas injustificadas. O ex-ministro da Previdência Carlos Lupi (PDT) foi citado em delações premiadas firmadas por ex-dirigentes do INSS no inquérito que apura o esquema de descontos ilegais em aposentadorias e benefícios. Segundo informações divulgadas pelo portal Metrópoles, Lupi teria atuado para proteger indicados seus que ocupavam cargos estratégicos no instituto. Você confere essas e outras notícias em Os Pingos nos Is.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
TO SUPPORT the work of Orthodox Christian Teaching: http://buymeacoffee.com/octeachingOUR TOP 50 PODCAST LIST: Daily Orthodox Study Bible Reading (NKJV Audio-Bible)Daily Shorter Catechism of the Orthodox Church (St Philaret of Moscow)Daily Longer Catechism of the Orthodox Church (St Philaret of Moscow)Daily Ladder of Divine AscentA WORD FOR TODAY: Daily Orthodox Christian WisdomWORDS OF LIFE: Daily Orthodox Christian DiscipleshipThe Orthodox Christian CatechistORTHODOX AMERICA: Daily Orthodox Christian TeachingORTHODOX ENGLAND: Daily Orthodox Christian TeachingOrthodox Christian Daily Prayer (Multi-lingual contents)Daily Matins and Vespers of the Orthodox ChurchDaily Prayer and Hours of the Orthodox ChurchThe Orthodox Christian Survival KitHOLY CROSS MONASTERY AUDIO-PRAYER:Holy Cross Monastery PrayerCast (Contains all HCM audio-prayer)Daily Prayer with Holy Cross MonasteryDaily Hours of the Orthodox Church: The HorologionThe Psalter with Holy Cross MonasteryDaily Psalter with Holy Cross MonasteryHOLY COMMUNION PRAYERS of the Orthodox ChurchThe Shorter Catechism of the Orthodox ChurchTHE WAY: An Introduction to the Orthodox Christian FaithThe Faith and Feasts of the Orthodox ChurchLiturgical Catechesis of the Orthodox Church (Fr John Finley)THE JESUS PRAYER with Metr, Kallistos WareTHE MYSTERY OF MARRIAGE: Homilies of Metr. Athanasios of LimassolO GENTLE LIGHT: Orthodox Christian Monastic RadioLiturgical Catechesis of the Orthodox ChurchTHE INNER WAY: Exploring the Spirituality of the Orthodox ChurchHomilies of Fr Turbo QuallsSIMPLY ORTHODOX with Fr Gabriel NassifHomilies of Elder Athanasios MitilinaiosTHE REVELATION OF JESUS CHRIST with Elder Athanasios MitilinaiosMetropolitan Anthony Bloom Teaching ArchiveFr Ambrose Young Teaching ArchiveEvangelical Orthodox Christian Ministry ArchiveAntiochian Missions and Evangelism 1988 ConferenceFr Peter Gillquist Teaching ArchiveORTHODOX CHRISTIAN WORSHIP with Fr Peter GillquistFr Jack Sparks Teaching ArchiveTHE ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN HOUR with Fr Jon BraunFr Gordon Walker Teaching ArchiveFr Lazarus Moore Teaching ArchiveFr Jon Braun Teaching ArchiveHomilies of Fr Seraphim RoseGENESIS: Homilies of Fr Seraphim RoseThe Ladder of Divine Ascent (Version 1)The Ladder of Divine Ascent (Version 2)ST SERAPHIM OF SAROV: Counsels on the Christian LifeTHE WAY OF A PILGRIM and the Pilgrim Continues His WayTHE JESUS PRAYER: A Night in the Desert of the Holy MountainTHE HEART: An Orthodox Christian Spiritual GuideTHE JESUS PRAYER for Those Living in the World
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
Our Deputy Head of Global Research Michael Zezas and Stephen Byrd, Global Head of Thematic and Sustainability Research, discuss how the U.S. is positioning AI as a pillar of geopolitical influence and what that means for nations and investors.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Michael Zezas: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley's Deputy Head of Global Research.Stephen Byrd: And I'm Stephen Byrd, Global Head of Thematic and Sustainability Research.Michael Zezas: Today – is AI becoming the new anchor of geopolitical power?It's Wednesday, February 27th at noon in New York.So, Stephen, at the recent India AI Impact Summit, the U.S. laid out a vision to promote global AI adoption built around what it calls “real AI sovereignty.” Or strategic autonomy through integration with the American AI stack. But several nations from the global south and possibly parts of Europe – they appear skeptical of dependence on proprietary systems, citing concerns about control, explainability, and data ownership. And it appears that stake isn't just technology policy. It's the future structure of global power, economic stratification, and whether sovereign nations can realistically build competitive alternatives outside the U.S. and China.So, Stephen, you were there and you've been describing a growing chasm in the AI world in terms of access to strategies between the U.S. and much of the global south, and possibly Europe. So, from what you heard at the summit, what are the core points of disagreement driving that divide?Stephen Byrd: There definitely are areas of agreement; and we've seen a couple of high-profile agreements reached between the U.S. government and the Indian government just in the last several days. So there certainly is a lot of overlap. I point to the Pax Silica agreement that's so important to secure supply chains, to secure access to AI technology. I think the focus, for example, for India is, as you said; it is, you know, explainability, open access. I was really struck by Prime Minister Modi's focus on ensuring that all Indians have access to AI tools that can help them in their everyday life.You know, a really tangible example that really stuck with me is – someone in a remote village in India who has a medical condition and there's no doctor or nurse nearby using AI to, you know, take a photo of the condition, receive diagnosis, receive support, figure out what the next steps should be. That's very powerful. So, I'd say, open access explainability is very important.Now, the American hyperscalers are very much trying to serve the Indian market and serve the objectives really of the Indian government. And so, there are versions of their models that are open weights, that are being made freely available for health agencies in India, as an example; to the Indian government, as an example.So, there is an attempt to really serve a number of objectives, but I think this key is around open access, explainability, that I do see that there's a tension.Michael Zezas: So, let's talk about that a little bit more. Because it seems one of the concerns raised is this idea of being captive within proprietary Large Language Models. And maybe that includes the risk of having to pay more over time or losing control of citizen data. But, at the same time, you've described that there are some real benefits to AI that these countries want to adopt.So, what is effectively the tension between being captive to a model or the trade off instead for pursuing open and free models? Is it that there's a major quality difference? And is that trade off acceptable?Stephen Byrd: See, that's what's so fascinating, Mike, is, you know, what we need to be thinking about is not just where the technology is today, but where is it in six months, 12 months, 24 months? And from my perspective, it's very clear. That the proprietary American models are going to be much, much more capable.So, let's put some numbers around that. The big five American firms have assembled about 10 times the compute to train their current LLMs compared to their prior LLMs, and that's a big deal. If the scaling laws hold, then a 10x increase in training compute to result in models are about twice as capable.Now just let that sink in for a minute, twice as capable from here. That's a big deal. And so, when we think about the benefit of deploying these models, whether it's in the life sciences or any number of other disciplines, those benefits could start to get very large. And the challenge for the open models will be – will they be able to keep up in terms of access to compute, to training, access to data to train those models? That's a big question.Now, again, there's room for both approaches and it's very possible for the Indian government to continue to experiment and really see which approach is going to serve their citizens the best. And I was really struck by just how focused the Indian government is on serving all of their citizens. Most notably, you know, the poorest of the poor in their nation. So, we'll just have to see.But the pure technologist would say that these proprietary models are going to be increasing capability much faster than the open-source models.So, Mike, let's pivot from the technology layer to the geopolitical layer because the U.S. strategy unveiled at the summit goes way beyond innovation.Michael Zezas: Yeah, it's a good point. And within this discussion of whether or not other countries will choose to pursue open models or more closely adhere to U.S. based models is really a question about how the United States exercises power globally and how it creates alliances going forward.Clearly some part of the strategy is that the U.S. assumes that if it has technology that's alluring to its partners, that they'll want to align with the U.S.' broad goals globally. And that they'll want to be partners in supporting those goals, which of course are tied to AI development.So, the Pax Silica [agreement], which you mentioned earlier, is an interesting point here because this is clearly part of the U.S. strategy to develop relationships with other countries – such that the other countries get access to U.S. models and access to U.S. AI in general. And what the U.S. gets in return is access to supply chain, critical resources, labor, all the things that you need to further the AI build out. Particularly as the U.S. is trying to disassociate more and more from China, and the resources that China might have been able to bring to bear in an AI build out.Stephen Byrd: So, Mike, the U.S. framed “real AI sovereignty” as strategic autonomy rather than full self-sufficiency. So, essentially the. U.S. is encouraging nations to integrate components of the American AI stack. Now, from your perspective, Mike, from a macro and policy standpoint, how significant is that distinction?Michael Zezas: Well, I think it's extremely important. And clearly the U.S. views its AI strategy as not just economic strategy, but national security strategy.There are maybe some analogs to how the U.S. has been able to, over the past 80 years or so, use its dominance in military and military equipment to create a security umbrella that other countries want to be under. And do something similar with AI, which is if there is dominant technology and others want access to it for the societal or economic benefits, then that is going to help when you're negotiating with those countries on other things that you value – whether it be trade policy, foreign policy, sanctions versus another country. That type of thing.So, in a lot of ways, it seems like the U.S. is talking about AI and developing AI as an anchor asset to its power, in a way that military power has been that anchor asset for much of the post World War II period.Stephen Byrd: See, that's what's so interesting, Mike, [be]cause you've highlighted before to me that you believe AI could replace weaponry as really the anchor asset for U.S. global power. Almost a tech equivalent of a defense umbrella.So how durable is that strategy, especially given that some countries are expressing unease about dependency?Michael Zezas: Yeah, it's really hard to know, and I think the tension you and I talked about earlier, Stephen, about whether countries will be willing to make the trade off for access to superior AI models versus open and free models that might be inferior, that'll tell us if this is a viable strategy or not. And it appears like this is still playing out because, correct me if I'm wrong, it's not like we've received some very clear signals from India or other countries about their willingness to make that trade off.Stephen Byrd: No, I think that's right. And just building on the concept of the trade-offs and, sort of, the standard for AI deployment, you know, the U.S. has explicitly rejected centralized global AI governance in favor of national control aligned with domestic values.So, what does that signal about how global technology standards may evolve, particularly as in the U.S., the National Institute of Standards and Technology, or NIST, works to develop interoperable standards for agentic AI systems.Michael Zezas: Yeah, Stephen, I think it's hard to know. It might be that the U.S. is okay with other countries having substantial degrees of freedom with how they use U.S.-based AI models because they could use U.S. law to, at a later date, change how those models are being used – if there's a use case that comes out of it that they find is against U.S. values. Similar in some way to how the U.S. dollar being the predominant currency and, therefore, being the predominant payment system globally, gives the U.S. degrees of freedom to impose sanctions and limit other types of economic transactions when it's in the U.S. interest.So, I don't know that to be specifically true, but it's an interesting question to consider and a potential motivation behind why a laissez-faire approach might be, ultimately, still aligned with U.S. interests.Stephen Byrd: So, Michael, it sounds like really AI is becoming the new strategic infrastructure globally.Michael Zezas: Yeah, I think that's actually a great way to think about it. And so, Stephen, if that were the case, and we're talking about the potential for this to shape geopolitical competition, potentially economic differentials across the globe. And if that is correlated, at least, to some degree with the further development and computing power of these models, what do you think investors should be looking at for signals from here?Stephen Byrd: Number one, by a mile for me, is really the pace of model progress. Not just American models, but Chinese models, open-source models. And there the big reveal for the United States should be somewhere between April and June – for the big five LLM players. That's a bit of speculation based on tracking their chip purchases, their power access, et cetera. But that appears to be the timeframe and a couple of execs have spoken to that approximate timeframe.I would caution investors that I think we're going to be surprised in terms of just how powerful those models are. And we're already seeing in early 2026, these models that were not trained on that kind of volume of compute have really exceeded expectations, you know, quite dramatically in some cases. And I'll give you one example.METR is a third-party that tracks the complexity, what these models can do. And METR has been highlining that every seven months, the complexity of what these models are able to do approximately doubles. It's very fast. But what really got my attention was about a week ago, one of the LLMs broke that trend in a big way to the upside.So, if the scaling laws would hold, based on what METR would've expected, they would expect a model to be able to act independently for about eight hours, a little over eight hours. And what we saw was, the best American model that was recently introduced was more like 15. That's a big deal. And so, I think we're seeing signs of non-linear improvement.We're also going to see additional statements from these AI execs around recursive self-improvement of the models. One ex-AI executive spoke to that. Another LLM exec spoke to that recently as well. So, we're starting to see an acceleration. That means we then need to really consider the trade-offs between the open models and the proprietary. That's going to become really critical and that should happen really through the spring and summer.Michael Zezas: Got it. Well, Stephen, thanks for taking the time to talk.Stephen Byrd: Great speaking with you, Mike.Michael Zezas: And thanks for listening. If you enjoy Thoughts on the Market, please leave us a review wherever you listen. And share the podcast with a friend or colleague today.
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.latent.spaceAIE Europe CFP and AIE World's Fair paper submissions for CAIS peer review are due TODAY - do not delay! Last call ever.We're excited to welcome METR for their first LS Pod, hopefully the first of many:METR are keepers of currently the single most infamous chart in AI:But every Latent Space reader should be sophisticated enough to know that the details matter and that hype and hyperbole go hand in hand in AI social media, because the millions of impressions that got, by people who don't understand or care about the nuances, disclaimers, and error bars, far outreaches the 69k views on the corrections by the people who actually made the chart:There's a lot of nuance both in making benchmarks (as we discovered with OpenAI on our SWE-Bench Verified podcast) and in extrapolating results from them, especially where exponentials and sigmoids are concerned. METR's Long Horizons work itself has known biases that the authors have responsibly disclosed, but go far too underappreciated in the pursuit of doomer chart porn.If you're interested in a short, sharable TED talk version of this pod, over at AIE CODE we were blessed to feature Joel twice, as a stage talk and with a longer form small workshop with Q&A:We also make sure cover some of METR's lesser known work on Threat Evaluation but also Developer Productivity, where 2x friend of the pod and now Zyphra founder Quentin Anthony was the ONLY productive participant!Finally, if you're the sort to read these show notes to the end, then you definitely deserve some pictures of Joel shredding the guitar at Love Band Karaoke which we mention at the end: Full Video PodTimestamps00:00 What METR Means00:39 Podcast Intro With Joel01:39 ME vs TR03:33 Time Horizon Origin Story04:56 Picking Tasks And Biases09:13 Time Horizon Misconceptions11:37 Opus 4.5 And Trendlines14:27 Productivity Studies And Explosions29:50 Compute Slows Progress30:47 Algorithms Need Compute32:45 Industry Spend and Data34:57 Clusters and Shipping Timelines36:44 Prediction Markets for Models38:10 Manifold Alpha Story43:04 Beyond Benchmarks Evals51:39 METR Roadmap and FarewellTranscript
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta sexta-feira (27/02/2026): O ministro do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF) André Mendonça autorizou a quebra dos sigilos bancário, fiscal e telemático de Fábio Luís Lula da Silva, o Lulinha, filho mais velho do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. Mendonça, relator do inquérito sobre os desvios no INSS, tomou a decisão em janeiro a pedido da Polícia Federal (PF), que apontou citações ao filho do presidente nas investigações sobre os descontos fraudulentos em benefícios de aposentados e pensionistas. A PF investiga se Lulinha teve uma sociedade oculta com Antônio Camilo Antunes, o Careca do INSS, suspeito de ser o principal operador do esquema. A defesa do filho do presidente classifica como “ilações” as suspeitas. Ontem, em um movimento da oposição que surpreendeu o governo, a CPI do INSS também aprovou a quebra dos sigilos de Lulinha. A sessão teve trocas de socos e empurrões entre governistas e oposicionistas. E mais: Política: Haddad cede a Lula e admite a aliados concorrer ao governo de SP Economia: Bets mantêm lobby e dizem que novo tributo estimularia sites ilegais Metrópole: Ensino médio tem menor nº de alunos em 10 anos; modelo integral cresce Cultura: Living Colour chega ao País para celebrar 40 anos de fusões criativasSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.
Confira os destaques de Os Pingos nos Is desta terça-feira (24):Lideranças do Centrão avaliam que brigas públicas no PL, especialmente envolvendo a família Bolsonaro, dificultam a articulação de alianças do pré-candidato à Presidência Flávio Bolsonaro (PL-RJ). Segundo interlocutores, os desentendimentos arranham a imagem de moderação que o senador tenta projetar para ampliar apoios na disputa eleitoral. O pastor Silas Malafaia critica declarações de Eduardo Bolsonaro (PL) e afirma que o ex-deputado ajuda mais a pré-candidatura de Flávio Bolsonaro (PL-RJ) se ficar calado. Em entrevista ao portal Metrópoles, o líder religioso diz que, caso o comportamento continue, o presidente Lula (PT) pode ser beneficiado. Carlos Bolsonaro (PL) também cobra maior engajamento do partido em apoio ao senador. O presidente do PL, Valdemar Costa Neto, afirma que Flávio Bolsonaro (PL-RJ) é um Bolsonaro mais moderado e diz que, se eleito, o senador fará um governo melhor que o do pai, Jair Bolsonaro (PL). Em jantar com empresários, o dirigente declara que o ex-presidente tinha “destemperos” que o pré-candidato não tem e avalia que o partido não pode repetir erros das eleições de 2022, citando a escolha do general Walter Braga Netto como vice. O presidente interino da Comissão de Valores Mobiliários (CVM), João Accioly, afirma em oitiva no Senado que as primeiras irregularidades no Banco Master foram identificadas ainda em 2017. Segundo ele, há 200 processos em aberto e comunicações enviadas ao Ministério Público Federal (MPF) sobre riscos de irregularidades. A senadora Leila Barros (PDT-DF) afirma que as informações indicam “omissão clara” de órgãos e autoridades no caso. A Polícia Federal analisa movimentações financeiras de Daniel Vorcaro, dono do Banco Master, que somam R$ 2,7 bilhões entre 2016 e 2025. Segundo documentos obtidos pelo jornal O Globo, a média diária das transações chega a R$ 773 mil. Vorcaro é investigado por suspeita de fraude na venda do banco ao BRB e está em prisão domiciliar. A defesa afirma que todas as movimentações foram declaradas às autoridades. O deputado Guilherme Derrite (PL-SP) apresenta relatório do PL Antifacção com proposta de endurecer o combate ao crime organizado. O parecer retoma trechos criticados pelo governo, amplia penas, reforça mecanismos de prisão e investigação e restabelece instrumentos voltados à asfixia financeira de grupos criminosos. O Conselho Federal da Ordem dos Advogados do Brasil (OAB) envia ofício ao presidente do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), ministro Edson Fachin, pedindo providências para a conclusão do inquérito das fake news, aberto em 2019. No documento, a entidade afirma que a apuração se prolonga por tempo excessivo, manifesta preocupação com a ampliação do escopo da investigação e cita possível impacto à segurança jurídica. Você confere essas e outras notícias em Os Pingos nos Is.
Six months ago, Alexis built a 100% AI accountancy practice called Accrual Intentions. He called it an experiment. What he didn't say at the time: he was hoping it wouldn't work. In this honest follow-up to Episode 164, Alexis shares what he's processed since — the board meeting that ran in eight minutes, the failures that turned out to be management errors rather than AI errors, and the data that suggests professional services firms have about eighteen months before the compliance work their juniors do today is largely automated. The question isn't whether AI will change your firm. It's whether you'll be ready to manage it when it does. Links: Episode 164 of De-stress Your Business, "I Built a 100% AI Accountancy Firm. It Nearly Put Me in Prison.": https://youtu.be/Q3pBqi9bexU Matt Shumer's article, Something big is happening: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/something-big-happening-matt-shumer-so5he/ METR charts on AI ability: https://metr.org/blog/2025-03-19-measuring-ai-ability-to-complete-long-tasks/ Accrual Intentions, the book: https://www.accrualintentions.com/book
Televizní zábava 90. let byla hlavně otevřená – jednak světu a konečně bez cenzury, a také svět vstoupil do televize. Diváci očekávali novinky – a ty jim rozhodně nikdo neupřel. Když pak do hry vstoupily soukromé komerční televize, bylo nad slunce jasnější, že obrazovka je najednou i obrazem společnosti. Protože to, na co se divák nedíval, bylo předem odsouzeno k zániku.
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Every major AI company has the same safety plan: when AI gets crazy powerful and really dangerous, they'll use the AI itself to figure out how to make AI safe and beneficial. It sounds circular, almost satirical. But is it actually a bad plan?Today's guest, Ajeya Cotra, recently placed 3rd out of 413 participants forecasting AI developments and is among the most thoughtful and respected commentators on where the technology is going.She thinks there's a meaningful chance we'll see as much change in the next 23 years as humanity faced in the last 10,000, thanks to the arrival of artificial general intelligence. Ajeya doesn't reach this conclusion lightly: she's had a ring-side seat to the growth of all the major AI companies for 10 years — first as a researcher and grantmaker for technical AI safety at Coefficient Giving (formerly known as Open Philanthropy), and now as a member of technical staff at METR.So host Rob Wiblin asked her: is this plan to use AI to save us from AI a reasonable one?Ajeya agrees that humanity has repeatedly used technologies that create new problems to help solve those problems. After all:Cars enabled carjackings and drive-by shootings, but also faster police pursuits.Microbiology enabled bioweapons, but also faster vaccine development.The internet allowed lies to disseminate faster, but had exactly the same impact for fact checks.But she also thinks this will be a much harder case. In her view, the window between AI automating AI research and the arrival of uncontrollably powerful superintelligence could be quite brief — perhaps a year or less. In that narrow window, we'd need to redirect enormous amounts of AI labour away from making AI smarter and towards alignment research, biodefence, cyberdefence, adapting our political structures, and improving our collective decision-making.The plan might fail just because the idea is flawed at conception: it does sound a bit crazy to use an AI you don't trust to make sure that same AI benefits humanity.But if we find some clever technique to overcome that, we could still fail — because the companies simply don't follow through on their promises. They say redirecting resources to alignment and security is their strategy for dealing with the risks generated by their research — but none have quantitative commitments about what fraction of AI labour they'll redirect during crunch time. And the competitive pressures during a recursive self-improvement loop could be irresistible.In today's conversation, Ajeya and Rob discuss what assumptions this plan requires, the specific problems AI could help solve during crunch time, and why — even if we pull it off — we'll be white-knuckling it the whole way through.Links to learn more, video, and full transcript: https://80k.info/ac26This episode was recorded on October 20, 2025.Chapters:Cold open (00:00:00)Ajeya's strong track record for identifying key AI issues (00:00:43)The 1,000-fold disagreement about AI's effect on economic growth (00:02:30)Could any evidence actually change people's minds? (00:22:48)The most dangerous AI progress might remain secret (00:29:55)White-knuckling the 12-month window after automated AI R&D (00:46:16)AI help is most valuable right before things go crazy (01:10:36)Foundations should go from paying researchers to paying for inference (01:23:08)Will frontier AI even be for sale during the explosion? (01:30:21)Pre-crunch prep: what we should do right now (01:42:10)A grantmaking trial by fire at Coefficient Giving (01:45:12)Sabbatical and reflections on effective altruism (02:05:32)The mundane factors that drive career satisfaction (02:34:33)EA as an incubator for avant-garde causes others won't touch (02:44:07)Video and audio editing: Dominic Armstrong, Milo McGuire, Luke Monsour, and Simon MonsourMusic: CORBITCoordination, transcriptions, and web: Katy Moore