Podcasts about microchips

How significant are the Middle East data center deals? ... Why did AI safety hawks quit talking about international cooperation? ... Why build data centers in the Middle East? ... Microchips and security risks ... The unexamined assumptions of Sinophobia ... What ever happened to peace, love, and understanding? ... AI Czar David Sacks takes on his critics ... Heading to Overtime ...

How significant are the Middle East data center deals? ... Why did AI safety hawks quit talking about international cooperation? ... Why build data centers in the Middle East? ... Microchips and security risks ... The unexamined assumptions of Sinophobia ... What ever happened to peace, love, and understanding? ... AI Czar David Sacks takes on his critics ... Heading to Overtime ...

One of the industry's biggest buyout firms, Thoma Bravo's Orlando Bravo lays out the current state of the deal environment and the key aspects he looks for when searching for acquisition targets. Then the CEO of Microchip Technology gives his outlook for the chip sector as China and the U.S. try and reach a trade deal. And then is Meta's AI strategy starting to show cracks? We dive into new reports saying the company is hitting pause on some of its AI models.

Schuman v. Microchip Technology Incorporated

Sesión marcada por compañías como Chevrom, Exxon Mobil, BP, Lyft, FreeNow, Expedia y MICROCHIP. Con Rafael Ojeda, analista independiente.

Die Wall Street wartet mit Spannung auf das Wochenende, mit dem Treffen hoher Handelsvertreter der USA und von China. Trump hatte diese Woche zuerst betont, dass die USA bei den Zöllen keine Eingeständnisse machen werden. Am Donnerstag betonte Trump, dass Raum für Flexibilität bestehe. Kurz vor dem gestrigen Closing der Wall Street schrieb die New York Post, gefolgt von Bloomberg am Abend, dass die Zölle von 145% auf bis zu 50% gesenkt werden könnten. Donald Trump betont an diesem Freitag, dass eine Reduktion auf 80% denkbar wäre. Auch Indien bemüht sich den USA entgegen-zukommen. Indien hat angeboten, die durchschnittliche Zolllücke gegenüber den USA von derzeit knapp 13 % auf unter 4 % zu senke. Im Gegenzug soll Trump von den „derzeitigen und potenziellen“ Strafzöllen absehen. Die Reaktionen auf die seit gestern Abend gemeldeten Quartalszahlen sind gemischt bis positiv aus. Pinterest, Toast, CloudFlare, Trade Desk, Microchip und Lyft legen in Folge der Ergebnisse teils deutlich zu, mit Coinbase, Affirm, Expedia und Monster Beverage unter Druck. Abonniere den Podcast, um keine Folge zu verpassen! ____ Folge uns, um auf dem Laufenden zu bleiben: • X: http://fal.cn/SQtwitter • LinkedIn: http://fal.cn/SQlinkedin • Instagram: http://fal.cn/SQInstagram

Werbung | Handelsblatt mit 30 % Rabatt – exklusiv für unsere Hörer: Sichert euch jetzt das Handelsblatt – gedruckt oder digital – für 12 Monate mit 30 % Rabatt. Alle Infos zum Angebot findet ihr unter: www.handelsblatt.com/wallstreet30 Die Wall Street wartet mit Spannung auf das Wochenende, mit dem Treffen hoher Handelsvertreter der USA und von China. Trump hatte diese Woche zuerst betont, dass die USA bei den Zöllen keine Eingeständnisse machen werden. Am Donnerstag betonte Trump, dass Raum für Flexibilität bestehe. Kurz vor dem gestrigen Closing der Wall Street schrieb die New York Post, gefolgt von Bloomberg am Abend, dass die Zölle von 145% auf bis zu 50% gesenkt werden könnten. Donald Trump betont an diesem Freitag, dass eine Reduktion auf 80% denkbar wäre. Auch Indien bemüht sich den USA entgegen-zukommen. Indien hat angeboten, die durchschnittliche Zolllücke gegenüber den USA von derzeit knapp 13 % auf unter 4 % zu senke. Im Gegenzug soll Trump von den „derzeitigen und potenziellen“ Strafzöllen absehen. Die Reaktionen auf die seit gestern Abend gemeldeten Quartalszahlen sind gemischt bis positiv aus. Pinterest, Toast, CloudFlare, Trade Desk, Microchip und Lyft legen in Folge der Ergebnisse teils deutlich zu, mit Coinbase, Affirm, Expedia und Monster Beverage unter Druck. Ein Podcast - featured by Handelsblatt. +++Erhalte einen exklusiven 15% Rabatt auf Saily eSIM Datentarife! Lade die Saily-App herunter und benutze den Code wallstreet beim Bezahlen: https://saily.com/wallstreet +++ +++EXKLUSIVER NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/Wallstreet Jetzt risikofrei testen mit einer 30-Tage-Geld-zurück-Garantie!+++ +++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/wallstreet_podcast +++ Der Podcast wird vermarktet durch die Ad Alliance. Die allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien der Ad Alliance finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html Die Ad Alliance verarbeitet im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot die Podcasts-Daten. Wenn Sie der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollen, klicken Sie hier: https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html

Sesión marcada por compañías como Chevrom, Exxon Mobil, BP, Lyft, FreeNow, Expedia y MICROCHIP. Con Rafael Ojeda, analista independiente.

The relationship between generations often shapes the trajectory of careers, with parents serving as role models, mentors, and sources of inspiration for their sons and daughters. Whether through direct guidance, inherited talent, or the values instilled during upbringing, the influence of one generation on the next can lead to extraordinary achievements. Across sports, entertainment, and politics, certain parent-child duos have exemplified how legacies are built and carried forward. Whether the Griffeys and Earnhardts in sports, the Douglases and Sheens in entertainment, or the Bushes and Adamses in politics, the bonds forged between generations can create lasting impact for the world. But that dynamic is not exclusive to blood, often shared interests in fields like robotics can forge relationships that last a lifetime.   FIRST, F-I-R-S-T (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology), is a global nonprofit organization founded in 1989 by inventor Dean Kamen to inspire young people to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Kamen envisioned a program that would make STEM as exciting as sports, fostering innovation, teamwork, and leadership. The inaugural FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC) was held in 1992 with 28 teams, challenging high school students to design, build, and program robots for competition. Over the years, FIRST expanded its programs to include groups of all ages. Today, FIRST serves hundreds of thousands of students annually across more than 100 countries, offering hands-on robotics challenges that emphasize creativity, problem-solving, and collaboration. Through partnerships with corporations, schools, and governments, FIRST has become a global movement, inspiring students to pursue STEM careers and shifting cultural perceptions to celebrate science and technology… alongside sports and entertainment. Here in Arizona, we have AZ FIRST, which is a chapter founded by Microchip CEO Steve Sanghi. Steve's journey of extending Kamen's vision started in 2002 as a regional organization supporting and promoting FIRST Robotics programs in Arizona. It serves as a hub for organizing events, securing resources, and encouraging collaboration among teams across the state. AZ FIRST hosts annual competitions, including the Arizona Regional for the FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC), and works to expand access to STEM education through outreach and mentorship. One key part of Microchip's involvement in AZ FIRST is the participation of its employees as mentors and advisors. In some cases, multiple generations of mentorship, like the story you're about to hear today. As we reflect on the profound impact of generational influence—whether through family legacies or initiatives like FIRST—it becomes clear that the future is shaped by the connections we make today. They remind us that success is not just about individual achievement; it's about creating opportunities for those who come after. Looking ahead, the call to action is simple yet powerful: find a way to engage with the next generation. Mentor, inspire, and invest in their potential. Whether through STEM programs, community outreach, or simply leading by example; by empowering young minds to dream big and equipping them with the tools to succeed, we ensure that innovation, leadership, and progress continue to thrive. The future is bright, and it belongs to those who dare to build it.   How can Microchip Technology promote and strengthen these generational legacies?

When Florida socialite Brittany Tavar goes missing, there's no evidence to suggest foul play. To police, it looks like she took her dogs and hit the road. How does a pet microchip lead investigators to pursue her case further and finally solve the mystery of her disappearance? This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

The relationship between generations often shapes the trajectory of careers, with parents serving as role models, mentors, and sources of inspiration for their sons and daughters. Whether through direct guidance, inherited talent, or the values instilled during upbringing, the influence of one generation on the next can lead to extraordinary achievements. Across sports, entertainment, and politics, certain parent-child duos have exemplified how legacies are built and carried forward. Whether the Griffeys and Earnhardts in sports, the Douglases and Sheens in entertainment, or the Bushes and Adamses in politics, the bonds forged between generations can create lasting impact for the world. But that dynamic is not exclusive to blood, often shared interests in fields like robotics can forge relationships that last a lifetime.   FIRST, F-I-R-S-T (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology), is a global nonprofit organization founded in 1989 by inventor Dean Kamen to inspire young people to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Kamen envisioned a program that would make STEM as exciting as sports, fostering innovation, teamwork, and leadership. The inaugural FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC) was held in 1992 with 28 teams, challenging high school students to design, build, and program robots for competition. Over the years, FIRST expanded its programs to include groups of all ages. Today, FIRST serves hundreds of thousands of students annually across more than 100 countries, offering hands-on robotics challenges that emphasize creativity, problem-solving, and collaboration. Through partnerships with corporations, schools, and governments, FIRST has become a global movement, inspiring students to pursue STEM careers and shifting cultural perceptions to celebrate science and technology… alongside sports and entertainment. Here in Arizona, we have AZ FIRST, which is a chapter founded by Microchip CEO Steve Sanghi. Steve's journey of extending Kamen's vision started in 2002 as a regional organization supporting and promoting FIRST Robotics programs in Arizona. It serves as a hub for organizing events, securing resources, and encouraging collaboration among teams across the state. AZ FIRST hosts annual competitions, including the Arizona Regional for the FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC), and works to expand access to STEM education through outreach and mentorship. One key part of Microchip's involvement in AZ FIRST is the participation of its employees as mentors and advisors. In some cases, multiple generations of mentorship, like the story you're about to hear today. As we reflect on the profound impact of generational influence—whether through family legacies or initiatives like FIRST—it becomes clear that the future is shaped by the connections we make today. They remind us that success is not just about individual achievement; it's about creating opportunities for those who come after. Looking ahead, the call to action is simple yet powerful: find a way to engage with the next generation. Mentor, inspire, and invest in their potential. Whether through STEM programs, community outreach, or simply leading by example; by empowering young minds to dream big and equipping them with the tools to succeed, we ensure that innovation, leadership, and progress continue to thrive. The future is bright, and it belongs to those who dare to build it.   How can Microchip Technology promote and strengthen these generational legacies?  

SHOW #1499 Special Soul Sunday, Military Microchips, Glenda's Healing, and Dessert!

Journalist Stephen Witt profiles the company Nvidia, its founder Jensen Huang, and the development of their microchip. He's interviewed by Business Insider reporter Emma Cosgrove. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Journalist Stephen Witt profiles the company Nvidia, its founder Jensen Huang, and the development of their microchip. He's interviewed by Business Insider reporter Emma Cosgrove. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I vår nyeste episode har vi gleden av å ha Jowan Österlund, gründer og CEO i MYRA, og Daniel Sunde-Hansen, leder for Center for the Edge, i studio for å diskutere om bioteknologi og hvordan den kan forbedre vår hverdag. Vi utforsker alt fra NFC-chiper til digitalt eierskap og hvordan disse teknologiene kan demokratiseres. Jowan deler innsikt om hvordan de har utviklet biokompatible NFC-chiper og gjøre de tilgjengelige for mange i Sverige. Mens Daniel reflekterer over de nødvendige teknologi-skiftene, og behovet for det i forebyggende helse. I episoden som er ledet av Julie McCarthy, ble vi vitne til noe som er uvanlig på et podkast-studio: Daniel får implantert en NFC-chip i hånden. Vi diskuterer de etiske og praktiske aspektene ved denne teknologien, og hvordan den kan revolusjonere måten vi interagerer med verden rundt oss på.

In this interview, our Moore's Lobby host, Daniel Bogdanoff, chats with Rodger Richey, Vice President of Development Tools and Academic Programs at Microchip Technology. Rodger shares how his passion for engineering began with childhood curiosity, dismantling and repairing devices like a microwave. Those early hands-on experiences laid the foundation for his electrical engineering career, which started with designing underwater electronics for the U.S. Navy. Rodger discusses the evolution of development tools and the growing complexity of embedded systems over his 30-year tenure at Microchip. He emphasizes the importance of creating accessible and user-friendly tools, such as IDEs and development boards, to help developers tackle increasingly sophisticated projects. The integration of AI into development workflows is a major milestone, enabling enhanced productivity and better debugging. Rodger also highlights his involvement in academia, spearheading initiatives like virtual internships and hands-on learning programs to better prepare students for industry roles. By providing real-world tools and fostering collaboration, these programs aim to bridge the gap between theoretical education and practical application. Rodger attributes his longevity at Microchip to its strong values, collaborative culture, and dedication to innovation, which have remained consistent even as the company has grown significantly.

Send us a textIn this episode of Embedded Insiders, Editor-in-Chief Ken Briodagh sits down with Marten Smith, Principal Segment Manager for the Medical and Health Segment at Microchip Technology. Together, they explore how Microchip supports innovation in the medical field, navigates stringent security standards, and tackles the challenges of certifying new medical devices. They also discuss how advancements in AI are paving the way for improved patient care.Next, Rich and Vin return for another Dev Talk, featuring Tim Blazytko, emproof's Chief Scientist, Head of Engineering, and Co-Founder. The trio delves into the art and science of reverse-engineering, sharing insights from the field.But first, Rich and Ken kick off the episode by unpacking some intriguing acquisitions in the computer components industry, shedding light on their implications for embedded computing.For more information, visit embeddedcomputing.com

Diante da escalada do conflito comercial entre China e EUA, o tema da corrida dos microchips e IAs (ChatGPT e Deepseek) ficou mais forte, porém o tópico é complexo. Como o controle dos microchips e a revolução tecnológica se insere na disputa político-econômica atual? Para tratar desse assunto, recebemos Lucas Zawacki, cientista da computação e criador do canal Tecnologia e Classe (TeClas), que cobre notícias sobre tecnologia com um viés radical. Conversamos sobre a complexa produção de microchips, com protagonismo de Taiwan, e a luta da China por independência tecnológica, assim como o que isso representa para a soberania nacional dos países e como podemos fazer o mesmo no Brasil. Ajude a financiar o Holodeck Design no Apoia.se e Orelo.cc ou fazendo doações pelo PicPay. Siga o Holodeck Design no Twitter, Facebook, Instagram e TikTok e entre no grupo para ouvintes do Telegram! Nossos episódios são gravados ao vivo em nosso canal na Twitch e YouTube, faça parte também da conversa. Participantes Fernando Henrique Anderson do Patrocínio Lucas Zawacki Cupons de Desconto regrasdojogo – 10% Descontos em todas as camisas da Veste Esquerda. Músicas: Persona 5 – Beneath The Mask lofi chill remix

Real Life: This week's episode has movie madness, creepers, princesses, and ducks with vendettas. Devon took a deep dive into the Minecraft Movie—yes, it's real, and yes, it might haunt him forever. Steven watched Disney's live-action Snow White and has thoughts... strong ones. Meanwhile, Ben got cartoon-punched in the face (in the best way) by The Day The Earth Blew Up: A Looney Tunes Movie (IMDb). Think: Bugs Bunny meets alien invasion. Future or Now: Solar Panels on Canals? Yes, Please: Ben brings us Project Nexus—the U.S.'s first solar panel canopy system over irrigation canals. The $20 million pilot is up and running in California's Turlock Irrigation District and could be a game-changer. Benefits include reducing water evaporation, improving quality, and cutting down on canal maintenance. Also? Clean energy. Read more TV Necromancy: Devon reports on shows coming back—some you missed, some you didn't know you missed, and a few you assumed were never coming back. Television's not dead. It's just rebooting. ba-ba-ba-BA-baaaaaa: Steven delivers the science: a Western diet can mess you up in just two weeks. Inflammation, weakened immunity, and long-term disease processes all kick in fast. But the good news? Switching to a traditional African diet (think fiber, fermented foods, veggies) can start reversing the damage just as quickly. Check it out “Book Club”: This week we read Johnny Mnemonic by William Gibson. A short story that drips with classic cyberpunk vibes, data couriers, and one incredibly dangerous dolphin. Devon didn't totally connect with it, but Steven loved the gritty worldbuilding and its ties to Neuromancer. Ben was onboard for the full ride—hacker noir, neon grit, and all. Next week: We're tuning in to It's Storytime with Wil Wheaton (link) and covering “Rock, Paper, Scissors, Love, Death” by Caroline M. Yoachim (read it here). Time travel and heartbreak? Sign us up.

In this conversation, Tricia and Jessica discuss various topics including sports, weather disasters, emergency preparedness for pets, and upcoming events. They emphasize the importance of being prepared for emergencies, such as hurricanes and wildfires, and provide tips on creating an emergency kit for pets. They also mention the upcoming webinar on pet grief and the virtual walk for pet cancer awareness. Shoutouts are given to organizations like the Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement and Farm and Yard.Takeaways~ Be prepared for emergencies by creating an emergency kit for your pets~ Consider the specific disasters that are common in your area and tailor your preparations accordingly~ Microchip your pets and keep their medical records with you in case of evacuation~ Ensure you have enough food and water for your pets for at least two weeks~ Crate train your pets to make evacuation and travel easier~ Stay calm during emergencies to help keep your pets calm~Support organizations like Mooses March and the Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement in their efforts to help pets and their ownersChapters00:00 Introduction and Sports02:06 Sniffing Butts and Cats vs Dogs10:26 Emergency Preparedness: Food and Water Supplies15:51 Emergency Preparedness: Cats vs Dogs19:29 Different Disasters and Evacuation Plans25:14 Increasing Natural Disasters and Future Plans28:58 Upcoming Events and GearSupport the show

The microchip maker Nvidia is a Silicon Valley colossus. After years as a runner-up to Intel and Qualcomm, Nvidia has all but cornered the market on the parallel processors essential for artificial-intelligence programs like ChatGPT. “Nvidia was there at the beginning of A.I.,” the tech journalist Stephen Witt tells David Remnick. “They really kind of made these systems work for the first time. We think of A.I. as a software revolution, something called neural nets, but A.I. is also a hardware revolution.” In The New Yorker, Stephen Witt profiled Jensen Huang, Nvidia's brilliant and idiosyncratic co-founder and C.E.O. His new book is “The Thinking Machine: Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and the World's Most Coveted Microchip.” Until recently, Nvidia was the most valuable company in the world, but its stock price has been volatile, posting the largest single-day loss in history in January. But the company's story is only partially a business story; it's also one about global superpowers, and who will decide the future. If China takes military action against Taiwan, as it has indicated it might, the move could wrest control of the manufacturing of Nvidia microchips from a Taiwanese firm, which is now investing in a massive production facility in the U.S. “Maybe what's happening,” Witt speculates, is that “this kind of labor advantage that Asia had over the United States for a long time, maybe in the age of robots that labor advantage is going to go away. And then it doesn't matter where we put the factory. The only thing that matters is, you know, is there enough power to supply it?” Plus, the staff writer Joshua Rothman has long been fascinated with A.I.—he even interviewed its “godfather,” Geoffrey Hinton, for The New Yorker Radio Hour. But Rothman has become increasingly concerned about a lack of public and political debate over A.I.—and about how thoroughly it may transform our lives. “Often, if you talk to people who are really close to the technology, the timelines they quote for really reaching transformative levels of intelligence are, like, shockingly soon,” he tells Remnick. “If we're worried about the incompetence of government, on whatever side of that you situate yourself, we should worry about automated government. For example, an A.I. decides the length of a sentence in a criminal conviction, or an A.I. decides whether you qualify for Medicaid. Basically, we'll have less of a say in how things go and computers will have more of a say.”Rothman's essay “Are We Taking A.I. Seriously Enough?” appears in his weekly column, Open Questions.

Microchips in our vaccines, stolen elections, climate change denial--in the face of a bewildering range of misbeliefs that stem from mistrust of informational sources, exposure to misinformation and disinformation, and partisan polarization, it's easy to dismiss those who disagree with us as "delusional", "psychotic", or merely "ignorant". But what if none of these judgments are supported by how we really come to believe things, and the truth is that we are all prone to false beliefs? What can we do to protect ourselves in this post-truth world? In False: How Mistrust, Disinformation, and Motivated Reasoning Make Us Believe Things That Aren't True (Oxford UP, 2025), psychiatrist and clinical professor Joe Pierre invites readers to journey with him through the normal quirks of brain functioning--such as "heuristics", cognitive biases, motivated reasoning, cognitive dissonance, and bullshit receptivity--that create the cognitive vulnerabilities to false belief innate within us all. With a cross-disciplinary approach, False illuminates the psychology of false belief that lies at the root of contemporary media mistrust, science denialism, and political polarization, and highlights that contrary to popular opinion, deficits of intelligence and mental health are usually not to blame. With a refreshingly unbiased lens, Pierre suggests an antidote to false beliefs and makes the case for softening our convictions, viewing our ideological opponents with compassion, and mending the rifts in our relationships as individuals and societies alike. Joe Pierre MD is a Health Sciences Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Microchips in our vaccines, stolen elections, climate change denial--in the face of a bewildering range of misbeliefs that stem from mistrust of informational sources, exposure to misinformation and disinformation, and partisan polarization, it's easy to dismiss those who disagree with us as "delusional", "psychotic", or merely "ignorant". But what if none of these judgments are supported by how we really come to believe things, and the truth is that we are all prone to false beliefs? What can we do to protect ourselves in this post-truth world? In False: How Mistrust, Disinformation, and Motivated Reasoning Make Us Believe Things That Aren't True (Oxford UP, 2025), psychiatrist and clinical professor Joe Pierre invites readers to journey with him through the normal quirks of brain functioning--such as "heuristics", cognitive biases, motivated reasoning, cognitive dissonance, and bullshit receptivity--that create the cognitive vulnerabilities to false belief innate within us all. With a cross-disciplinary approach, False illuminates the psychology of false belief that lies at the root of contemporary media mistrust, science denialism, and political polarization, and highlights that contrary to popular opinion, deficits of intelligence and mental health are usually not to blame. With a refreshingly unbiased lens, Pierre suggests an antidote to false beliefs and makes the case for softening our convictions, viewing our ideological opponents with compassion, and mending the rifts in our relationships as individuals and societies alike. Joe Pierre MD is a Health Sciences Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Microchips in our vaccines, stolen elections, climate change denial--in the face of a bewildering range of misbeliefs that stem from mistrust of informational sources, exposure to misinformation and disinformation, and partisan polarization, it's easy to dismiss those who disagree with us as "delusional", "psychotic", or merely "ignorant". But what if none of these judgments are supported by how we really come to believe things, and the truth is that we are all prone to false beliefs? What can we do to protect ourselves in this post-truth world? In False: How Mistrust, Disinformation, and Motivated Reasoning Make Us Believe Things That Aren't True (Oxford UP, 2025), psychiatrist and clinical professor Joe Pierre invites readers to journey with him through the normal quirks of brain functioning--such as "heuristics", cognitive biases, motivated reasoning, cognitive dissonance, and bullshit receptivity--that create the cognitive vulnerabilities to false belief innate within us all. With a cross-disciplinary approach, False illuminates the psychology of false belief that lies at the root of contemporary media mistrust, science denialism, and political polarization, and highlights that contrary to popular opinion, deficits of intelligence and mental health are usually not to blame. With a refreshingly unbiased lens, Pierre suggests an antidote to false beliefs and makes the case for softening our convictions, viewing our ideological opponents with compassion, and mending the rifts in our relationships as individuals and societies alike. Joe Pierre MD is a Health Sciences Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Microchips in our vaccines, stolen elections, climate change denial--in the face of a bewildering range of misbeliefs that stem from mistrust of informational sources, exposure to misinformation and disinformation, and partisan polarization, it's easy to dismiss those who disagree with us as "delusional", "psychotic", or merely "ignorant". But what if none of these judgments are supported by how we really come to believe things, and the truth is that we are all prone to false beliefs? What can we do to protect ourselves in this post-truth world? In False: How Mistrust, Disinformation, and Motivated Reasoning Make Us Believe Things That Aren't True (Oxford UP, 2025), psychiatrist and clinical professor Joe Pierre invites readers to journey with him through the normal quirks of brain functioning--such as "heuristics", cognitive biases, motivated reasoning, cognitive dissonance, and bullshit receptivity--that create the cognitive vulnerabilities to false belief innate within us all. With a cross-disciplinary approach, False illuminates the psychology of false belief that lies at the root of contemporary media mistrust, science denialism, and political polarization, and highlights that contrary to popular opinion, deficits of intelligence and mental health are usually not to blame. With a refreshingly unbiased lens, Pierre suggests an antidote to false beliefs and makes the case for softening our convictions, viewing our ideological opponents with compassion, and mending the rifts in our relationships as individuals and societies alike. Joe Pierre MD is a Health Sciences Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

Life Dynamics-Mark Crutcher: Episode 114 Abortion Boats, Rubles & Microchips, Oh My! by Priests for Life

Microchip Brain Implants, are real...scary...some religious leaders say it's the beginning of the mark of beast.  Join David Denault to explore how these brain implants are helping people.

Pippa speaks to Mandy Store, TEARS Animal Rescue Operations Manager about the heartwarming story of a cat who was reunited with his family seven years after he went missing all thanks to his microchip.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En nuestro Radar ponemos la mira en Broadcom y sus resultados que impresionaron al mercado. Las acciones del fabricante de chips tuvieron subidas del 13% y sus cuentas superaron todas las estimaciones. Su beneficio por acción fue de 1,60 dólares, superando en nueve centavos el consenso del mercado. Sus ingresos también superaron previsiones y aumentaron un 25%, llegando a los 14.900 millones de dólares, 300 más de lo esperado por los analistas. Estos ingresos provocaron que el beneficio neto se multiplicara por 5, superando los 5.000 millones de dólares. El beneficio neto anterior fue de 1300 millones. Para Hock E. Tan, CEO de Broadcom, una de las razones de estos grandes resultados es el impulso que ha hecho la compañía por la inteligencia artificial. Las subidas de Broadcom son una rara avis dentro de las bajadas mayoritarias que sufren los valores relacionados con los chips. Las acciones de NVIDIA arrastran una caída del 13% en este 2025 y los malos resultados de Marvell Technologies arrastraron a otras compañías de semiconductores. Qualcomm cayó más de un punto y medio, los títulos de MicroChip perdieron un 2,55 % de su valor y las acciones de IBM bajaron más de un punto. El CEO de Broadcom piensa además que en el campo del software se verá un importante crecimiento en este 2025. ¿Cuál es la estrategia de la compañía para este año? Hock Tan Broadcom se fundó en 1961 como una división de productos de semiconductores de Hewlett-Packard. La historia de la compañía es una historia de fusiones y adquisiciones. La compañía tecnológica Agilent la compró en el 2000. Sólo 16 años después, la también empresa tecnológica Avago anunció la compra de Broadcom Corporation, formando un consorcio que pasó a llamarse Broadcom. También tiene un historial con adquisiciones fallidas, muy polémicas y comentadas. En 2017, la compañía que seguía con su afán de expansión quiso hacerse con el fabricante de chips Qualcomm. El directorio de la tecnológica rechazó la propuesta de 117.000 millones de dólares y después la administración Trump bloqueó la operación con una orden ejecutiva, alegando razones de seguridad nacional.

¿Y si te dijeran que pronto te implantarán un microchip... pero para curarte? La medicina bioelectrónica está revolucionando el tratamiento de enfermedades mediante diminutos dispositivos que "hackean" nuestro sistema nervioso. Además, descubriremos cómo las bacterias nos están dando la clave para combatir... ¡a otras bacterias! En este episodio de DÍAS EXTRAÑOS exploramos dos avances médicos que parecen sacados de la ciencia ficción, pero que ya están aquí. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Dr Chris answers science questions from listeners to TalkRadio 702, including; How does one improve short term memory, especially following a brain injury? Can retinal microchip implants cure blindess? What are the health impacts of artificial sweeteners? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Dr Chris answers science questions from listeners to TalkRadio 702, including; How does one improve short term memory, especially following a brain injury? Can retinal microchip implants cure blindess? What are the health impacts of artificial sweeteners? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Sunbathing. Cold zoomies. Love your pet. Dogs are in it for the treats. Microchip company shuts down. Things people underestimate, but actually require a lot of skill. Your earbuds are gross, here is how to clean them. Jokes with Sean.

D&P Highlight: Is my pet's microchip still going to work? full 339 Wed, 19 Feb 2025 19:58:00 +0000 6Tby5muFtu0F9VuhxLKfZqXWBrnKU49a news The Dana & Parks Podcast news D&P Highlight: Is my pet's microchip still going to work? You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.

Pet owners could soon confront obstacles when it comes to locating a missing pet. Private Australian pet microchip registry HomeSafeID has published a notice on their website that states they will likely go offline in the future as the owner of the site is no longer communicating or paying for the hosting of the site. This means potentially tens of thousands of Australian pet owners will no longer be able to reach their pet's registration data in the unfortunate instance they go missing... meaning vets or shelters won't be able to determine their owners. In this episode of Weekend One on One, SBS' Alexandra Koster spoke to veterinarian Dr Bronwyn Orr about the implications of this registry going offline.

Microchips are key to reuniting lost pets with their families, but they only work…

Want to know how to make your dog pay attention to you? I bet you do. We tell you how the scientists say to do it, plus we'll tell you about a guy mowing down mailboxes, another guy illegally hunting from a port-a-potty, audio of the Titan submersible imploding, and oh so much more!LINKS:Austrian scientists reveal how to make dogs pay attention | The Straits TimesAnimal owners worry about pet welfare after microchip company closesFlorida man riding lawn mower crashes into several mailboxesMan caught hunting without permission in deer blind made from port-a-potty | khou.comNOAA releases chilling audio of Titan submersible explosionThe Treehouse is a daily DFW based comedy podcast and radio show. Leave your worries outside and join Dan O'Malley, Trey Trenholm, Raj Sharma, and their guests for laughs about current events, stupid news, and the comedy that is their lives. If it's stupid, it's in here.The Treehouse WebsiteCook DFW Roofing & Restoration | Dallas, Fort Worth TX | Roofing Company CLICK HERE TO DONATE:The RMS Treehouse Listeners Foundation

On this episode of Bounced From The Roadhouse:Special Guests in 4B:Extinct PenniesPet MicrochipsTransmissionStupid CriminalsEvents Coming upMonkeying AroundRunaway TeenEat your VeggiesNestingJelly Roll Exercise Advice Bryan Adams Concert Canceled due to a FatbergQuestions? Comments? Leave us a message! 605-343-6161Don't forget to subscribe, leave us a review and some stars Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Susanna Wickham, CEO of PAWS Chicago, joins Lisa Dent to discuss a pet microchip company that went out of business. Wickham describes the procedure to check which company their pet’s chip belongs to and the chipping service offered by PAWS Chicago if owners need to re-chip their pets.

Your pet's microchip company may have gone out of business. What does that mean for you?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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In this episode, Nicolai Tangen speaks with Christophe Fouquet, President and CEO of ASML - the company that makes the ultra-sophisticated machines needed to produce the world's most advanced computer chips. They discuss ASML's groundbreaking technology, the future of semiconductors, geopolitical challenges in the industry, and Fouquet's approach to leadership at one of the world's most strategically important companies.In Good Company is hosted by Nicolai Tangen, CEO of Norges Bank Investment Management. New full episodes every Wednesday, and don't miss our Highlight episodes every Friday.The production team for this episode includes Isabelle Karlsson and PLAN-B's Niklas Figenschau Johansen, Sebastian Langvik-Hansen and Pål Huuse. Background research was conducted by Sara Arnesen.Watch the episode on YouTube: Norges Bank Investment Management - YouTubeWant to learn more about the fund? The fund | Norges Bank Investment Management (nbim.no)Follow Nicolai Tangen on LinkedIn: Nicolai Tangen | LinkedInFollow NBIM on LinkedIn: Norges Bank Investment Management: Administrator for bedriftsside | LinkedInFollow NBIM on Instagram: Explore Norges Bank Investment Management on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Microelectronics are the foundation of technology today, but what about tomorrow? Ten years from now? Twenty?Real breakthroughs don't come from simply refining what already exists—they come from reimagining what's possible. In this episode, Dr. Whitney Mason, Director of DARPA's Microsystems Technology Office (MTO), takes us inside the research that is pushing microelectronics beyond conventional thinking. She explores the potential of organic circuits to revolutionize computing, not by replacing existing technology, but by opening entirely new frontiers in electronics design. From assessing the potential of quantum computing to novel material innovations that could redefine performance and efficiency, MTO is driving advancements that go far beyond conventional chipmaking.Dr. Mason also shares her perspective on how DARPA's risk-taking culture enables groundbreaking discoveries, and why the speed of innovation is critical to maintaining U.S. technological advantage. She discusses MTO's focus on next-generation manufacturing approaches that integrate best-of-breed materials to achieve disruptive performance leaps. By moving beyond traditional microelectronics and embracing unconventional ideas, MTO is working to create the future of technology—one where microelectronics aren't just smaller and faster, but smarter, more resilient, and capable of things we have yet to fully envision.Show notes and links:Dr. Whitney MasonMicrosystems Technology OfficeVoices from DARPA Episode 42: The Infrared VisionaryVoices from DARPA Episode 72: The Quantum MechanicQBI: Quantum Benchmarking Initiative AMME: Additive Manufacturing of MicrosystEmsNGMM: Next-Generation Microelectronics Manufacturing  Episode 85 posting date: January 31, 2025

Dave Wannstedt talks necessity of a defensive mindset from an offensive-minded head coach, let's put a microchip in the football & Categories (Hour 3) full 2519 Thu, 30 Jan 2025 23:09:37 +0000 eKL1jlw3WSCQMHnbvtxke9eZUUAmHfgB sports Spiegel & Holmes Show sports Dave Wannstedt talks necessity of a defensive mindset from an offensive-minded head coach, let's put a microchip in the football & Categories (Hour 3) Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes bring you Chicago sports talk with great opinions, guests and fun. Join Spiegel and Holmes as they discuss the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox and delve into the biggest sports storylines of the day. Recurring guests include Bears cornerback Jaylon Johnson, former Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, former Bears center Olin Kreutz, Cubs manager Craig Counsell, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner and MLB Network personality Jon Morosi. Catch the show live Monday through Friday (2 p.m. - 6 p.m. CT) on 670 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports

Isn't it about time to put a microchip in the football? full 472 Thu, 30 Jan 2025 23:07:41 +0000 4vPva7pbrWDNfNvQovjpLd3vGE5MRRwn sports Spiegel & Holmes Show sports Isn't it about time to put a microchip in the football? Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes bring you Chicago sports talk with great opinions, guests and fun. Join Spiegel and Holmes as they discuss the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox and delve into the biggest sports storylines of the day. Recurring guests include Bears cornerback Jaylon Johnson, former Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, former Bears center Olin Kreutz, Cubs manager Craig Counsell, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner and MLB Network personality Jon Morosi. Catch the show live Monday through Friday (2 p.m. - 6 p.m. CT) on 670 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.co

Gino Geraci and Dr. Hixson discuss the convergence of technology, theology, and end times prophecy. North Georgia Prophecy Conference: https://www.nbwgeorgiaprophecyconference.com/ Crosswalk with Gino Geraci: https://947fmtheword.com/radioshow/crosswalk NBW Premier Subscriber: https://nbwministries.myshopify.com/products/nbw-premier-membership-2?selling_plan=8502542651&variant=47459098460475 https://www.notbyworks.org/ https://nbwministries.myshopify.com/ Spirit of the False Prophet Audiobook https://linktr.ee/nbwministries https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCMIahDSgmwkm9PRf9KIWsw https://rumble.com/c/notbyworks https://notbyworks.podbean.com/ http://www.notbyworks.org/Spirit-Of-The-False-Prophet https://www.notbyworks.org/Spirit-Of-The-Antichrist-Volume-One https://www.notbyworks.org/Spirit-Of-The-Antichrist-Volume-two

This is the story behind one of the most valuable — and perhaps, most improbable — technologies humanity has ever created. It's a breakthrough called extreme ultraviolet lithography, and it's how the most advanced microchips in the world are made. The kind of chips powering the latest AI models. The kind of chips that the U.S. is desperately trying to keep out of the hands of China.For years, few thought this technology was even possible. It still sounds like science fiction: A laser strong enough to blast holes in a bank vault hits a droplet of molten tin. The droplet explodes into a burst of extreme ultraviolet light. That precious light is funneled onto a wafer of silicon, where it etches circuits as fine as a strand of DNA. Only one company in the world that can make these advanced microchip etching machines: a Dutch firm called ASML.Today on the show, how this breakthrough in advanced chipmaking happened — and how it almost didn't. How the long-shot idea was incubated in U.S. nuclear weapons laboratories and nurtured by U.S. tech giants. And, why a Dutch company now controls it.This episode was hosted by Jeff Guo and Sally Helm. It was produced by Willa Rubin and edited by Jess Jiang. It was fact-checked by Dania Suleman, and engineered by Patrick Murray. Alex Goldmark is Planet Money's executive producer.Help support Planet Money and hear our bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy