Podcasts about metr

Peter Salib, Associate Professor at the UH Law Center and co-Director of the Center on AI Law & Risk, joins Kevin Frazier, Director of the AI Innovation and Law Program at the University of Texas School of Law and Senior Editor at Lawfare, to break down the postmortems produced by METR and Redwood Research and OpenAI on the lab's failure to contain AI agents undergoing testing, which resulted in a hack of Hugging Face.The duo briefly cover the timeline of what exactly transpired and explore the technical reasons and policy decisions that allowed the hack to transpire. They then reflect on what that means for the broader AI evaluation ecosystem.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ajeya Cotra is a researcher at METR, where she works on threat modeling for loss-of-control risks from advanced AI. Before that, she led the technical AI safety program at what is now Coefficient Giving.She is one the three authors of METR and Redwood Research's “Brief independent investigation of agents' behavior, reasoning and collaboration in the OpenAI / Hugging Face hacking incident”.We go through not only what she and her coauthors discovered during this investigation, but what it means for how we should train future, smarter AIs which might be involved in the process of recursive self-improvement.Watch on YouTube; read the transcript.Sponsors* Jane Street's ML engineering internships start with an intense four-day bootcamp: PyTorch, autograd, writing kernels, profiling workloads… all the things that Jane Street engineers need to know for their daily work. After that, interns tackle real projects, things the firm actually wants in its codebase. If you want to apply, or if you want to watch my recent conversation with Axel, one of Jane Street's ML engineers, go to janestreet.com/dwarkesh* Cursor, which is now part of SpaceX, noticed that their MoE layers were eating more than half of total training time. So they wrote and open-sourced Mixture-of-Kittens, which is a custom megakernel for training MoE models on NVL72s. This kernel sped up an end-to-end run across 512 GPUs by 1.4x, from about 760 to over 1000 tokens per second per GPU. If you want to read more about the ML research that Cursor and SpaceX are doing, go to cursor.com/dwarkesh* Antithesis hands you (or your agents) a bug's root cause so you can avoid days of manual debugging. If your test run crashes, Antithesis rewinds, branches off hundreds of slightly varied rollouts, and checks in how many of them the crash still appears. Then it rewinds further and does this all again. As Antithesis rewinds, it eventually finds the spot where the frequency of the crash plummets: that's where the root cause lives! If you want to see it in action, go to antithesis.com/dwarkeshTimestamps(00:00:00) - Agents get kicked off(00:06:45) - Self-sacrificing behavior(00:13:43) - Potemkin villages(00:23:27) - The Hugging Face attack(00:35:23) - The slopvestigation(00:52:02) - Understanding the AI's motives(01:05:31) - The actual dangers of anthropomorphizing(01:14:30) - What smarter models might do(01:30:29) - The implications for recursive self-improvement(01:38:10) - Is this the case for open source?(01:53:04) - How do we prevent this in the future?(02:15:58) - The clearest warning shot we might ever get This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.dwarkesh.com

OpenClaw shipped 2.0 with shared sessions that aren't a security boundary. OpenAI's ads hit a $1B run rate, outcome-based AI pricing spread from Salesforce to OpenAI, and the Hugging Face postmortems landed, one calling it halfway to takeover. Links OpenClaw releases OpenClaw 2.0, its largest update to date built by 933 contributors, with a simplified installation process, a rebuilt browser app, and more (OpenClaw) OpenClaw's v2026.8.1 adds shared cloud sessions letting a second person join or take over an agent's live work, but its own docs warn the controls "are not tenant isolation and not a security boundary" (Implicator.ai) OpenAI says its ad business has hit $1B in annualized revenue run rate and is expanding globally, as it touts its "diversified business model" ahead of an IPO (CNBC) Sources: OpenAI starts letting some major customers pay only when its AI completes tasks, as Salesforce and other AI providers test outcome-based pricing (The Information) A look at the Hugging Face hack, including AI agents sacrificing themselves for the good of the "collective", and later gaining access to OpenAI's own systems (Dwarkesh Patel) Zvi Mowshowitz's exhaustive read of METR and Redwood's forensic postmortem of the Hugging Face hack (Don't Worry About The Vase) Ajeya Cotra: over 1,000 agents cooperating across multiple agent "lifetimes" makes this more than 50% of the way to full-blown AI takeover, and the next jump could mean a covert, persistent rogue deployment inside an AI company (Planned Obsolescence) Ethan Mollick: agents should reach out to humans for approval, expertise, variance, and interest, and the 700 that broke into Hugging Face were never set up to ask a person for anything (One Useful Thing) Subscribe to the ad-free feed.

This Week In Startups is made possible by: Northwest Registered Agent https://northwestregisteredagent.com/twistdomain CLA https://claconnect.com/withyou Rippling https://Rippling.ai/twist Today's show: Hugging Face's $399 Microduck and the art of companies taking on side quests. Then, we get into Dwarkesh Patel's "The Rise and Fall of Agent Civilizations," which blew up online this weekend. Jason calls the "secret AI civilization" framing deliberate PR, and thinks it's inflammatory enough that someone might attack a data center over it. Then, Anders Forslund of Heart Aerospace shows off the X1, a battery-powered electric airliner designed for regional flights that can fly for 30 minutes on just $5 of juice. PLUS, we've got John Yu of Bitsec explaining how his subnet project outperformed Fable 5 in website vulnerability checks. Guests: Anders Forslund on X: https://x.com/AndersForslund1?s=2 Heart Aerospace: https://www.heartaerospace.com/ John Yu on X: https://x.com/yubrew Bitsec: https://sentios.io/ & https://sentios.io/ Relevant Links: MicroDuck: https://pollen-robotics.com/microduck/ Dwarkesh Patel, "The Rise and Fall of Agent Civilizations," https://www.dwarkesh.com/p/openai-huggingface Dwarkesh's launch thread on X: https://x.com/dwarkesh_sp/status/2093833419377815719 METR's independent investigation of the OpenAI/Hugging Face incident: https://metr.org/blog/2026-08-26-openai-hugging-face-incident-investigation/ X1 first flight announcement — https://www.heartaerospace.com/newsroom/heart-aerospace-completes-first-flight-of-world-s-largest-electric-aircraft JSX (JetSuiteX) — https://www.jsx.com/ Pilatus PC-12 —https://www.pilatus-aircraft.com/en/fly/pc-12 Surf Air — https://www.surfair.com/ Zcash → https://z.cash/ Timestamps: 0:00 Is Hugging Face's Microduck the greatest side quest ever? 5:31 Jason puts Clem Delangue and Jensen Huang in charge of AI PR 11:20 Northwest Registered Agent - Got a new business idea? Northwest Registered Agent helps you bring it to life. Get a free domain, email, phone number, and more - with no purchase required! Learn more at https://www.northwestregisteredagent.com/twistdomain 18:55 Top story: Dwarkesh Patel's "The Rise and Fall of Agent Civilizations" 19:22 Why agents act like people: they were trained on us 19:30 CLA - Innovation takes balance. CLA's CPAs, consultants, and wealth advisors can help you get from startup to where you want to end up. Get started now at https://www.claconnect.com/withyou 21:49 "I know good PR when I see it" 23:11 The prompt Jason says OpenAI should have written instead 26:44 The data center backlash and the politicians who will flip 30:07 Rippling - Don't settle for AI that's all talk. Head to https://Rippling.ai/twist to get the only AI built to give you full visibility across your startup and take complex actions across your entire business. 33:19 Guest: Anders Forslund, Heart Aerospace, and the X1's first flight 39:40 Turboprops vs. jets and the regional routes America lost 42:33 JSX, Santa Monica Airport, and 5,000 underused airports 44:54 Why Boeing won't build this: the innovator's dilemma 53:14 Guest: John Yu, Bitsec — Bittensor Subnet 60 55:01 How the subnet works: miners, validators, $10K a day 57:17 Bitsec vs. a frontier model: 160+ vulnerabilities to 60 59:37 Was the agent civilization story a pre-IPO PR play? 1:05:10 Sentios.io and continuous coverage Subscribe to the TWiST500 newsletter: https://ticker.thisweekinstartups.com Check out the TWIST500: https://www.twist500.com Subscribe to This Week in Startups on Apple: https://rb.gy/v19fcp   Follow Lon: X: https://x.com/lons   Follow Jason: X: https://twitter.com/Jason LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasoncalacanis Check out all our partner offers: https://partners.launch.co/   Great TWIST interviews: Will Guidara, Eoghan McCabe, Steve Huffman, Brian Chesky, Bob Moesta, Aaron Levie, Sophia Amoruso, Reid Hoffman, Frank Slootman, Billy McFarland   Check out Jason's suite of newsletters: https://substack.com/@calacanis   Follow TWiST: Twitter: https://twitter.com/TWiStartups YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/thisweekin Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinstartups TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thisweekinstartups Substack: https://twistartups.substack.com

Confira os destaques de Os Pingos nos Is desta sexta-feira-feira (28):Durante o programa Os Pingos Nos Is, o apresentador André Marsiglia comentou as falas do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) durante a sabatina do Jornal Nacional, nesta quinta-feira (27). Ao ser questionado sobre sua relação com a empresária Roberta Luchsinger, Lula afirmou que nunca a viu e que jamais conversou com ela. No entanto, Marsiglia apontou a existência de diversos registros fotográficos públicos da empresária ao lado do presidente, além de doações anunciadas, candidatura pelo PT e mensagens investigadas pela Polícia Federal (PF). O comentarista ressaltou que “é insustentável a afirmação literal de que Lula nunca a viu”. O presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) negou nesta quinta-feira (27) conhecer a lobista Roberta Luchsinger e ter oferecido um cargo para ela em seu governo. “Não conheço essa moça, nunca vi na minha vida e nunca esteve próximo de mim”, disse Lula, durante a sabatina do Jornal Nacional, da TV Globo. Apesar da fala de Lula, fotos entre os dois, compartilhadas nas redes sociais da lobista, desmentem a informação. O presidente se posicionou afirmando que as fotos não indicam relação pessoal. O senador e candidato à Presidência da República Flávio Bolsonaro (PL), se reuniu com a cúpula do mercado financeiro em São Paulo, nesta quinta-feira (27). O encontro ocorreu durante a sabatina do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) na TV Globo. O presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) expressou descontentamento com a participação de banqueiros em um jantar de articulação com o senador Flávio Bolsonaro (PL), em São Paulo, nesta quinta-feira (27), de acordo com apuração do Metrópoles. O banqueiro Daniel Vorcaro prestou depoimento à Polícia Federal (PF) nesta sexta-feira (28). A defesa do dono do Banco Master afirmou que, durante o depoimento, ficou demonstrado que não houve ato de corrupção de servidores mencionados no processo. A oitiva de Vorcaro durou cerca de quatro horas e, ao final do depoimento, ele disse à PF que se estivesse em um ambiente de delação premiada, “poderia falar muito mais coisas” sobre o assunto. O ministro Dias Toffoli, do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), anulou o uso de provas obtidas a partir do acordo de leniência da empreiteira Odebrecht contra o ex-presidente do Peru Alejandro Toledo, que cumpre pena de 20 anos acusado de receber propina da empreiteira brasileira. Toffoli declarou a imprestabilidade dos elementos extraídos dos sistemas Drousys e My Web Day B para a Justiça brasileira, estendendo a decisão que beneficiou outros investigados da Operação Lava Jato. Durante sessão no Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), um advogado foi repreendido pelos ministros Edson Fachin e Dias Toffoli após ultrapassar os limites regimentais da sustentação oral no plenário. Toffoli e Fachin intervieram para exigir o cumprimento do regimento e manter a ordem nos debates da Corte, repreendendo a conduta da defesa. Você confere essas e outras notícias em Os Pingos nos Is.

In this episode of The Gate 15 Interview, Andy Jabbour speaks with Joshua Obstfeld, FBI Counterintelligence Senior Executive for External Engagement. Joshua Obstfeld joined the FBI in 2005 and currently serves as the FBI Counterintelligence Senior Executive for External Engagement, with a focus on congressional and executive branch engagement to highlight strategic threats, FBI action, and potential policy responses. Josh has served separately as Senior National Intelligence Officer for both China and for Emerging and Disruptive Technologies, and from 2021-2024, he led the FBI Newark Division's Intelligence Branch where he was responsible for analysis of all threats in the State of New Jersey. Josh holds an MA in International Relations from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, and a BA from Johns Hopkins University. • Josh on LinkedInIn the podcast, Josh and Andy discuss: • AI, threats and opportunities• AI and cybercrime: from ransomware to insider threats, and the importance of the human element• AI Swarms• The Threats and Opportunities of Tomorrow• The race for AI dominance• Private Public Partnership • Josh's call to action• We play Three Questions! and discuss New York's finest food and sports, alternate careers, and some of the 80s and 90s greatest hits!• And more!!Relevant links to this podcast:• FBI• FBI Counterintelligence and Espionage Division• FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center• INTERPOL report finds AI linked to more than half of cybercrime in Africa, 03 Aug 2026• METR & the Frontier Risk Report (February to March 2026)• INTERPOL's African Cyberthreat Assessment Report 2026 (PDF)• WIRED: AI-Powered Disinformation Swarms Are Coming for Democracy, 22 Jan 2026• SecurityWeek: Critical Ruflo Flaw Lets Attackers Spawn Rogue AI Swarms, 30 Jul 2206• Beazley Security: Quarterly Threat Report: Second Quarter, 2026, 18 Aug 2026

THE NEXT BILLION SECONDS: AI@70 EP 2: THE WATERSHED ChatGPT opened the door to artificial intelligence. Almost immediately, researchers built 'agents' using it - but three years of hard yards passed before agents were 'good enough' to be useful. In this episode we trace the path from 'bad' to 'good enough' agents - and what it unlocked as we 'crossed the watershed'. No one really thought that on the last day of November in 2022, the world would change completely. Not even the folks closest to it. Like Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, who said, "We always knew we'd hit a tipping point," "But we didn't know what the moment would be." His firm modestly promoted a 'research preview' of their new AI chatbot.ChatGPT. G'day, I'm Mark Pesce and this billion seconds are already unfolding as the most significant of this century. In this miniseries, celebrating the 70th anniversary of artificial intelligence, we're looking at where we’ve come from, how we got here - and where we seem to be going. Because we’re travelling at the speed of thought. ChatGPT promised artificial intelligence on tap for everyone. But it took another three years for that promise to be realised. This episode traces that story, from something kids used to do their homework for them - into a tool reshaping our economy. That's on this episode of This Billion Seconds. I reckon anyone who used a chatbot in 2023 or 2024 deserves a gold star. Two gold stars if they used one to get work done. ChatGPT was interesting. But it wasn't very accurate. The earliest chatbots, trained to be eager to please, would sometimes make up their answers. With no basis in fact. We call these 'hallucinations', but that's not what they are. It's that we'd caught the AI out. Asked a question it didn't know how to answer. So, it did its best with whatever it could pull together. It didn't mean to lie. It didn't even know it was lying. It was just generating a response. In a chatbot conversation that isn't a big deal. You could fact check - against another chatbot, against the web - even, if you can imagine it, ask another human being. Those sorts of hallucinations could be caught - if you went to some effort. But then again - why ask a chatbot if you want to make an effort? Folks took chatbots at their word. And some them paid a price. Hallucinations are an annoyance for people. But they're show-stoppers for autonomous agents. Oh yes, the nearly forty year old dream of Apple CEO John Sculley of autonomous agents running around and doing all of our work for us - that dream flickered back into life alongside ChatGPT. Researchers reckoned that with 'good enough' AI, they'd be able to build agents. To read your email, Keep your calendar. Book a reservation. That sort of thing. Just three months after ChatGPT landed, the first of those autonomous agents popped up. A piece of software known as AutoGPT. AutoGPT turns an AI like ChatGPT into an agent. It does that by providing the three things an agent needs. Memory - so that the agent can remember what it's supposed to be doing, and keep notes on its progress as it does it. Tools - So that it can do things like read and write files, respond to emails, or add items to the calendar, And goal logic - this is the thing that turns an AI into a single-minded goal-oriented piece of software. Basically, it's the same quality as the Terminator: the agent has one goal and it will stop at nothing to achieve it. AutoGPT gave ChatGPT memory, tools and goal logic - everything need to turn it into an autonomous agent. And it should have been absolutely amazing. Except for one thing. Here's how an agent works: you give it a goal, and it 'decomposes' that goal into a series of steps, then breaks those steps down into discrete actions. The agent then methodically works its way through each of the actions. At the end of every action, an agent 'reflects' - it checks the results of that action. Did it work? Does the agent get to go on to the next action, or does it need to do this action again? And this is where the problems arise. Because if ChatGPT happens to hallucinate in the midst of this process, the whole thing very quickly falls over. Maybe an agent thinks an action worked, when it didn't. Or thinks it didn't, even though it did. Now there's always a change that - for any given action - there will be a hallucination that will make the agent fall over. You can deal with that if there are just a few actions. Chances are it will get through all of the actions before problems arise. But for anything even modestly complex, there are many actions. Tens to hundreds. Maybe even thousands. So the probability for just one hallucination - that's all it takes to make the agent fall over - grows higher and higher as the list of actions grows longer and longer. Now here's the thing: people measured this. A group known as Model Evaluation and Threat Research or METR, they've kept a running record of how long agents can run before they fall over. And back in early 2023, they'd make it no more than about 4 minutes. An agent can't do a lot in 4 minutes. So although we could make agents using ChatGPT, we couldn't make them work well. For that, we'd need better AI. Funny thing about that. All of us can take some credit for making AI better. You see, most everyone who's using ChatGPT or Claude or Gemini or any of the others, is making those models better with every question we put the them. Those questions and the answers to them get fed back in, to train the next generation of models. It's why AI is so much better now than it was three years ago - and why I say anyone who used AI day-to-day in 2023 or 2024 deserves a gold star. Those were hard yards because the AI just wasn't very good. How do we know AI is better to day than it was two or three years ago? Ah, here's where we come back to those folks at METR. They've been tracking what they call the 'task horizon' of agents. How long they can perform actions before they fall over. And they noticed that with every subsequent generation of AI, that task horizon got longer. Dependably. It soon became clear that the task horizon doubled an average in seven months. 4 minutes becomes eight minutes toward the end of 2023, then sixteen minutes in mid 2024 thirty-two minutes in early 2025, and then sixty-four minutes. Just over an hour In November 2025. Three years after ChatGPT launched. Now that moment in time - just under a year ago - saw the launch of three brand new models: Google Gemini 3, Anthropic Claude Opus 4.5, and OpenAI GPT-5.2. Each of these models could be used to create agents with task horizons greater than an hour. An hour is "long enough" that you can assign an agent a reasonably complex task, let it go off and do the work, with confidence that the work will be done correctly. That's kind of a magic length of time. It takes agents out of the theoretical - where they'd been for nearly 40 years - and makes them very practical. That's the reason I call this moment "The Watershed". It's the moment when AI gets "good enough" to do real work. I'm far from the only person to notice this. Anyone using AI tools to write software noticed a big shift, as they stopped fighting with their tools. Because the tools had gotten 'smart enough' to handle the task. This is the moment where we first hear the term 'vibe coding' - tell the agent what kind of software you want to create, and the agent will go off and build it for you. And now that we're on the other side of the watershed, it's all downhill. Gaining speed. Because the task horizon didn't stop growing at an hour. We're more than seven months beyond November 2025, and task horizons have doubled again. Two hours. By early next year, four hours. And by the end of next year - eight hours. An entire work day. Tell the agent what to do - for the whole of the day - and let it do its thing. We've come a long, long way since November 2023. But we're through the hardest bits. You're using the worst AI you'll ever use. And boy, will it get better from here. In our next episode, we'll look at what autonomous agents mean for business - and whether business is actually prepared to pay for them. That's on the next episode of This Billion seconds. THIS BILLION SECONDS was written and recorded by Mark Pesce. Produced with assistance from Myrtle and Pine. If you like this show, please share it with a friend. And make sure to follow or subscribe to get all of the episodes in this series.This is Mark Pesce, thanking you for listening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta terça-feira (18/08/2026): Banco do Brasil, Bradesco, Itaú Unibanco e Santander reforçaram provisões para enfrentar um cenário mais adverso no mercado de crédito. Os quatro bancos registraram R$ 91,082 bilhões em custo de crédito no primeiro semestre, alta de 23% ante 2025. O indicador considera despesas com perdas esperadas, descontos concedidos e receitas com recuperação de créditos baixados. A cautela reflete o aumento da inadimplência. Parte relevante do cenário ruim está concentrada no agronegócio. Embora o BC tenha iniciado o ciclo de corte de juros, a Selic permanece em nível restritivo, o que pressiona o endividamento e compromete a renda das famílias. Os efeitos inflacionários da guerra no Oriente Médio e o desequilíbrio das contas públicas limitam o ritmo do alívio monetário. Economia: Juros altos, bets e concorrência da China põem varejistas na berlinda Política: Presidente do TSE diz a diplomatas que País é ‘referência mundial’ em eleições Metrópole: Discord suspende lives; especialistas veem risco de migração dos crimes Internacional: Trump ameaça atacar Omã; expira prazo para acordo entre EUA e Irã Cultura: Cultura Artística retoma relação com as artes plásticas See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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.

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.

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.

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 (14/08/2026): Em resposta à tarifa de 25% imposta ao País sob alegação de práticas comerciais desleais, o governo brasileiro abriu processo para aplicar a Lei de Reciprocidade contra os EUA. A Secretaria de Comunicação Social da Presidência afirmou em nota que “o Ministério das Relações Exteriores notificou o governo dos Estados Unidos sobre o início do processo e solicitando a realização de consultas diplomáticas”. Esse passo cumpre prazos e formalidades para eventual adoção de medidas tarifárias e comerciais. O governo pode aplicar contramedidas provisórias enquanto avalia medidas definitivas, mas antes terá de realizar consultas públicas com as partes. As medidas devem ser proporcionais ao impacto econômico provocado pelos EUA. Metrópole: Bet ligada ao Centrão é alvo da PF Política: Fachin defende sigilo da fonte, mas apoia ação autorizada por Moraes Economia: Juiz que sugeriu venda do Banco Santos ao Master é afastado pelo CNJ Cultura: Exposição celebra 140 anos de Tarsila do Amaral com experiência imersiva em São PauloSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nevšední dlouhá svíce se v Uničově vyráběla po staletí. Tradice má původ v legendě o záchraně města Pannou Marií před požárem při útoku nepřátelského vojska.

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.

Neste episódio, o entrevistado é Victor Marques Caldeira, pesquisador da Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo e de Design da USP. Ele é autor da tese "O planejamento na sociedade de elite brasileira: o caso do metrô na reprodução do espaço na metrópole de São Paulo", orientada pelo professor Nuno Fonseca

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta quinta-feira (13/08/2026): Projeto que tira mais despesas do teto de gastos do arcabouço fiscal, em 2026, foi aprovado pela Câmara e pelo Senado. O texto – que tratava de preços de combustíveis, mas recebeu uma série de “jabutis” – aciona gatilhos de contenção de despesas para o governo conseguir fechar o projeto de Orçamento de 2027. A proposta precisa ser enviada ao Congresso até o dia 31. A gestão Lula calcula que as medidas de ajuste vão economizar R$ 10 bilhões no Orçamento do ano que vem. Por outro lado, o texto libera R$ 5,5 bilhões de gastos fora do teto em 2026, sendo R$ 2,5 bilhões para Defesa e R$ 3 bilhões para saúde e educação. Benefícios fiscais foram ampliados para setores como fertilizantes, etanol e até para a realização da Copa do Mundo Feminina de Futebol, em 2027, no Brasil. Política: Ministros do STF mandam que juízes de 7 TJs devolvam penduricalhos Economia: Em gravação, juiz sugere a herdeiros venda do Banco Santos ao Master Internacional: Trump diz controlar Ormuz; países do Golfo investem em alternativas Metrópole: Agência de proteção de dados manda Discord suspender lives após suicídio Metrópole: Sol se esconde de quase 1 bilhão de terráqueosSee 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.

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.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta quarta-feira (12/08/2026): Em outubro, o presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva chegará à eleição com candidatos petistas ao governo em 12 unidades federativas, o menor número em todos os ciclos presidenciais com ele à frente desde 1994. Em 2022, foram 13 candidaturas. Em 2002, 25. Neste ano, o PT abriu mão da presença ampla de nomes próprios e montou mais palanques em torno de candidatos aliados, incluindo de siglas do Centrão, como PSD e União Brasil. Aliados de Lula dizem que a estratégia permite atrair alas regionais e esvaziar o apoio a Flávio Bolsonaro (PL). Para especialistas, a atual configuração reflete cálculo eleitoral reforçado pela polarização: onde o PT não dispõe de nome competitivo, abre espaço a aliados capazes de fortalecer o palanque presidencial. Política: PT vai com menor força própria em eleições estaduais desde 1994 Economia: Inflação desacelera em julho, mas preço de serviços ainda preocupa Internacional: EUA dizem que seu domínio sobre as Américas não será mais questionado Metrópole: Anac ignorou problemas com a Voepass desde 2020 e puniu inspetor Cultura: Após 34 anos na Alemanha, Alex Flemming volta ao Brasil com exposição sobre guerras e destruiçãoSee 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.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta terça-feira (11/08/2026): Nota técnica da Consultoria de Orçamentos do Senado informa que o governo tem R$ 105,5 bilhões em despesas sem previsão orçamentária para pagamento em 2026, considerando-se gastos programados para o ano e faturas de anos anteriores – os restos a pagar. Os Ministérios da Saúde e da Educação são os mais afetados. Na soma de todas as pastas, o governo tem R$ 330,9 bilhões em despesas não obrigatórias neste ano (R$ 226,3 bilhões previstos no Orçamento de 2026 e R$ 104,6 bilhões em restos a pagar). Os recursos disponíveis para pagamento, porém, são de R$ 225,4 bilhões, já contabilizado o bloqueio orçamentário em vigor, publicado há 12 dias. Procurado, o Ministério do Planejamento e Orçamento afirmou que a restrição não é definitiva e pode ser revista para atender a necessidades específicas. Economia: EUA afirmam que estão à disposição para conversar sobre tarifaço Política: Caiado propõe combate a ‘terrorismo doméstico’ e quer Gakiya em ministério Internacional: Terremoto de magnitude 7,4 castiga a Colômbia Metrópole: Canais ilegais no Telegram têm mais de 1 milhão de inscritos Cultura: Rembrandt para ver com lupaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2 - Leszaladt egy vaddisznó az M2-es metróba - 35 perces tanórák, kevesebb házi feladat, óraszám-átcsoportosítás - Bokornak öltözött egy rendőr by Balázsék

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.

Parašutisté letí do výšky 4000 metrů, kde po seskoku budou mít zhruba minutu volného pádu na to, aby se k sobě přiblížili a spojili se do předem dané formace.

This week, the White House announced a new framework for regulating A.I. models, but it isn't letting the public read it. We break down what we know about the rules and what the implications are for the industry and A.I. safety as a whole.  Then, yet another report details new incidents in which A.I. agents have gone rogue. Chris Painter, the president of METR, an independent A.I. evaluation organization, joins to discuss how we get these models under control.  And finally, we're hopping on the Hot Mess Express for the very last time. We'll rate the craziest tech headlines from the week, including Google's announcement that Demis Hassabis is stepping into a new role.    Guests: Chris Painter, president of METR.    Additional Reading: White House Readies A.I. Framework to Review Security Risks Inside Trump's AI framework How Do You Measure an A.I. Boom? METR's Frontier Risk Report Google Shakes Up A.I. Leadership Did an A.I. Music App Just Snitch on the Song of the Summer? This AI Assistant Wants to Make Up for Your Boyfriend's Incompetence Google Earth's AI deepfake tool only lasted one day US government map of Africa mislabels every country at global conference Contractor who built Colossus and Colossus II says Elon Musk owes him colossal amount of money   We want to hear from you. Email us at hardfork@nytimes.com. Find “Hard Fork” on YouTube and TikTok.   Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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.

Confira os destaques de Os Pingos no Is desta quinta-feira (06):No editorial do Os Pingos Nos Is desta quinta-feira (06), André Marsiglia criticou o encontro de Davi Alcolumbre (União), presidente do Senado, o presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) na casa do ministro Alexandre de Moraes, do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF). Para Marsiglia, se a reunião foi institucional, o magistrado não deveria estar, uma vez que não é chefe de nenhum poder. Ainda segundo o apresentador, se Moraes não esteve como instituição, a presença dele pode configurar como crime de responsabilidade, se baseando na lei 1.079, artigo 39. “O que o Moraes estava fazendo em um encontro institucional se ele não é chefe de nenhum poder?”, perguntou Marsiglia.O Superior Tribunal de Justiça (STJ) decidiu, por maioria absoluta, nesta quinta-feira (6), aplicar ao ministro Marco Buzzi a pena de disponibilidade, com afastamento e perda do cargo, por violação de deveres funcionais no processo que investiga denúncias de assédio sexual, importunação sexual e injúria. Buzzi nega as acusações e poderá recorrer ao STF contra a decisão. O Conselho Nacional de Justiça (CNJ) decidiu nesta terça-feira (04), por maioria, afastar a juíza Gabriela Hardt de suas funções por dois anos. Parte do colegiado defendia o afastamento de apenas um ano. Apesar da decisão, que foi aplicada no julgamento do processo administrativo disciplinar (PAD), a juíza vai continuar recebendo remuneração proporcional ao tempo de serviço. O ministro Alexandre de Moraes, do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), deu um prazo de 48 horas para que o Telegram forneça dados de quatro denúncias e fixou uma multa de R$ 100 mil em caso de descumprimento. O deputado federal Nikolas Ferreira (PL-MG) atuou nos bastidores para tentar convencer o governador de Minas Gerais, Romeu Zema (Novo), a desistir de sua pré-candidatura à Presidência da República. Segundo apuração do portal Metrópoles, o parlamentar propôs que Zema dispute uma vaga no Senado Federal e, em troca, o PL desistiria de lançar um candidato próprio para o governo de Minas Gerais. 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.

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.