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Triggerwarnung: In dieser Folge geht es um Suizid und sexualisierte Gewalt. Hilfe bei Suizidgedanken Telefonseelsorge: 0800 111 0 111 / 0800 1110 222 sowie 116123, anonym, kostenlos und 24/7 erreichbar Auch per Chat: https://online.telefonseelsorge.de/ Noelia ist verzweifelt. Obwohl sie gerade erst Anfang 20 ist, hat sie bereits mit dem Leben abgeschlossen. Noelia hat weder Träume noch Ziele. Dafür umso mehr Schmerz, den sie mit sich trägt. Immer wieder versucht die junge Katalanin, sich das Leben zu nehmen. Und als ihr letzter Suizidversuch dazu führt, dass sie querschnittsgelähmt in einem Krankenhausbett aufwacht, trifft Noelia schließlich eine Entscheidung: Sie will ihren Tod in die Hände des Staates legen. Doch diese Rechnung hat sie ohne ihren Vater gemacht… In Spanien ist Sterbehilfe ein Recht, das den Menschen zusteht. Mit dem sogenannten „LORE“ hat die Sánchez-Regierung 2021 sowohl die aktive Sterbehilfe als auch den assistierten Suizid legalisiert, wenn auch unter klaren Bedingungen. In dieser Folge erklären wir, wie genau der Umgang mit Sterbehilfe in Spanien aussieht und wo die Unterschiede zu Deutschland liegen. Außerdem gehen wir der Frage nach, inwieweit Angehörige ein Mitspracherecht haben, wenn es um das selbstgewählte Lebensende einer Person geht. Expert:innen in dieser Folge: Prof. Dr. Jan Schildmann, Internist und Medizinethiker Pia Dittke, wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin und Doktorandin am Lehrstuhl für Bürgerliches Recht, Rechtsphilosophie und Medizinrecht der Universität Münster Karin Griese, Leiterin des Bereichs Traumaarbeit der Frauenrechtsorganisation “medica mondiale” Prof. Dr. med Thomas Pollmächer, Psychiater und Vorsitzender des Vereins “Bundesverband der Angehörigen psychisch erkrankter Menschen e.V.” **Credit** Hosts: Paulina Krasa, Laura Wohlers Producer: Paulina Krasa, Laura Wohlers und Jon Handschin Redaktion: Paulina Krasa, Laura Wohlers, Jennifer Fahrenholz Schnitt: Pauline Korb Rechtliche Abnahme: „Abel und Kollegen“; Benedikt Müller **Quellen (Auswahl)** Verwaltungsgericht Nr. 14 von Barcelona, Urteil vom 17.03.25 - liegt vor Oberster Gerichtshof Katalonien: Urteil Nr. 3048/2025 vom 19.09.2025 - liegt vor BOLETÍN OFICIAL DEL ESTADO: Organgesetz 3/2021 vom 24. März zur Regelung der Sterbehilfe https://shorturl.at/AV3aZ Antena 3: “Noelia Castillo Ramos, la joven de 25 años que ha logrado la eutanasia | Las Entrevistas de Sonsoles” https://shorturl.at/AdBve El País: “Cronología del ‘caso Noelia'| La joven parapléjica tiene programada la eutanasia que espera desde 2024” https://shorturl.at/pbVPf Hier geht es zu Paulinas LTO-Artikel https://shorturl.at/QgRKO **Partner der Episode** Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/Mordlust Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

What if your best skin ever had nothing to do with Botox, fillers or even fancy skincare? This week we welcome Dr. Tia Paul, a Harvard- and MIT-trained, board-certified dermatologist—and major skin laser aficionado. As the founder of Balanced Skin Dermatology and Aesthetics in Newport Beach, California, Dr. Paul treats everything from acne, hyperpigmentation, eczema and psoriasis to skin cancer and she has earned over 400K followers on social media.Tune in to find out how to achieve glass skin the non-gimmicky way, as Dr. Paul reveals everything to know about the most effective at-home brightening solutions, how-to navigate the world of professional lasers, and the “pyramid” framework she designed for a brighter skin game plan that won't shock your skin or your credit card.In this episode, we discuss:Hydroquinone, tranexamic acid, azelaic acid, niacinamide — the new rules for skin brightening skincare in 2026Lasers 101 — the difference between ablative and non-ablative lasers, vascular lasers and why the term “laser” itself is one of the most misused words in the beauty industryWhat is laser “stacking” and why Dr. Paul says that combining technologies is where you get the best resultsWhat's all the fuss about Xerf? The new tightening device that's giving people snatched jawlines with zero downtime — Dr. Paul shares her experience.Myth or reality? The truth about lasers on skin of colour — and what to ask before your appointmentWhy the Fitzpatrick scale is outdated — according to Dr. Paul — and what she thinks should replace it to treat a full range of skin tonesDr. Paul's go-to's: The laser that she personally swears by for glass skin, and the favourite sunscreen the derm will be using to maintain clear skin results all summer longDisclaimer: Please note the discussion in this podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.Get social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Find us on Instagram, Tiktok,X, Threads. Join our private Facebook group. Or give us a call and leave us a voicemail at 1-844-227-0302. Sign up for our Substack here. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel to watch our episodes! For any products or links mentioned in this episode, check out our website: https://breakingbeautypodcast.com/episode-recaps/ Related episodes like this: K-Beauty Secrets: Dermatologist Dr. David Kim on Salmon DNA, Glass Skin & Anti-AgingStress and Your Skin: Decoded with Dr. Amy WechslerSkincare Terms to Know Before Your Next Dermatologist Visit with Dr. Samantha Ellis PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast! One SkinBorn from over a decade of longevity research, OneSkin's OS-01 Peptide™ is proven to target the visible signs of aging, helping you unlock your healthiest skin now and as you age. For a limited time, try OneSkin with 15% off using code BREAKINGBEAUTY at oneskin.co/BREAKINGBEAUTY. After you purchase, they'll ask you where you heard about them. PLEASE support our show and tell them we sent you. Qualia Life SciencesExperience the most trusted magnesium for purity, potency, and performance. Plus it's non-GMO, vegan and gluten-free making it a choice you can feel good about. Go to qualialife.com/BEAUTY for 50% off. And here's a bonus, use the code BEAUTY for an additional 15% off your order. Thanks to Qualia for sponsoring this episode! QuinceElevate your summer wardrobe. Go to Quince.com/breakingbeauty for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada, too. Dove Discover the new Dove Serum+ Oil Body Wash — available in “Radiance” with notes of jojoba and monoi flower and “Soothing” with almond oil and sandalwood — at www.dove.com/ca. Now available on Amazon and in stores nationwide.*Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are gratis media samples submitted for editorial consideration.* Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn Theme song, used with permission: Cherry Bomb by Saya
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Dr. Helena Norberg-Hodge is an author, activist and filmmaker who is regarded by many as a pioneer of the global localization movement. In the past, Helena has been recognized among the 10 leading environmentalists worldwide. She is founder of Local Futures, an international non-profit organization dedicated to renewing ecological and social well-being by strengthening communities and local economies. Fluent in 7 languages, she studied in her native Sweden, Germany, Austria, England and the United States, specializing in linguistics, including studies at  MIT with Noam Chomsky. Since 1975, Helena has worked with the people of Ladakh (Lah-Dack), or “Little Tibet” in the western Indian Himalayan plateau, to find ways of enabling its ancient culture meet the pressures from the modern world without sacrificing its social and ecological values. For these efforts she was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, or ‘Alternative Nobel Prize'.  She is a founding member of the International Commission on the Future of Food and Agriculture, and a co-founder of the Global Ecovillage Network.  Her book, "Ancient Futures", has become “an inspirational classic” with a forward by the Dalai Lama, and her documentary "Economics of Happiness" has received international acclaim. Her most recent book is "Life After Progress: Technology, Community and the New Economy".  Helena's organization's website is LocalFutures.org

In today's episode, host Richard Sergay speaks with Erez Yoeli, director of the Applied Cooperation Team at MIT's Sloan School of Management, about how to motivate people to cooperate and behave altruistically during a pandemic. Dr. Yoeli discusses how we can harness the power of reputation to encourage prosocial behavior, and suggests ways to make the message of altruism appeal to everyone in a time when people are receiving conflicting messages about what is right. This is the second episode in a special, five-part Covid-19 conversation series. Learn more about Erez Yoeli Mentioned in this episode: Matthew Rabin Robert Boyd Subscribe to​ ​Stories of Impact wherever you listen to podcasts. More about this episode Read the transcript of this episode Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube Comments, questions and suggestions info@storiesofimpact.org Supported by the​ Templeton World Charity Foundation  

For most of human history, space has been a place we visited. The next chapter may be about building there.For decades, space was the domain of governments, astronauts, and science fiction. Today, falling launch costs, reusable rockets, and a new generation of ambitious founders are turning orbit into something else entirely: a place to build. The question is no longer whether humanity can construct large-scale infrastructure in space, but what we should build first—and why.In this episode of TechSurge, host Sriram Vishwanath speaks with Dr. Ariel Ekblaw, Founder and CEO of Aurelia Institute, Research Affiliate at MIT's Space Exploration Initiative, and founder of Rendezvous Robotics. Ariel has spent her career exploring one of the most fundamental challenges of the emerging space economy: how to build structures in orbit that are far larger than anything that can fit inside a rocket.Ariel explains the origins of TESSERAE, her pioneering work on autonomous self-assembling space architecture, and how ideas borrowed from biology, swarm intelligence, and modular construction could unlock a future of massive solar arrays, communications infrastructure, orbital laboratories, and eventually human habitats in space.The conversation explores the rapidly emerging market for in-orbit infrastructure, including AI data centers in space, space-based solar power, and the technologies needed to support a permanent industrial presence beyond Earth. Ariel breaks down the engineering realities behind these ideas—why cooling data centers in space is harder than most people assume, how autonomous assembly could solve the scale problem, and why the future of orbital infrastructure may look more like a business park than a collection of standalone satellites.Sriram and Ariel also discuss the broader implications of humanity's return to space: the economics unlocked by reusable launch systems, the opportunities created by dramatically lower transportation costs, and the second-order innovations that may emerge from building an industrial ecosystem in orbit. Along the way, they examine space debris, stewardship of the orbital commons, artificial gravity, and what it will take to make long-term human habitation in space viable.At the heart of the discussion is Ariel's belief that space is not an escape from Earth's problems, but a tool for solving them. Whether through advanced manufacturing, new energy systems, biotechnology research, or entirely new industries, she argues that the next era of space exploration should be focused on improving life here at home.Sign up for our newsletter at techsurgepodcast.com for updates on upcoming TechSurge Live Summits and future episodes.Links:Ariel Ekblaw on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/arielekblawAurelia Institute:https://www.aureliainstitute.orgRendezvous Robotics:https://www.rdvrobotics.comMIT Space Exploration Initiative:https://www.media.mit.edu/groups/space-exploration/overview/How Aurelia is Designing Self-Assembling Space Stations: https://www.fastcompany.com/91242689/how-the-aurelia-institute-is-designing-a-self-assembling-space-stationOverview Energy (Space-Based Solar Power): https://www.overviewenergy.comStarCatcher Industries (Space-to-Space Power Transmission): https://www.starcatcherindustries.comImpulse Space (Orbital Transportation): https://www.impulsespace.comReferences Mentioned During the DiscussionEarthrise - The Apollo 8 Photograph: https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/apollo-8-earthrise/Carl Sagan's “Pale Blue Dot”: https://www.planetary.org/worlds/pale-blue-dotBuckminster Fuller Institute: https://www.bfi.orgWatch Ariel's Talks & InterviewsAurelia Institute YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@AureliaInstituteAriel's TED Talk: https://youtu.be/IHrGK3Mu5K4?si=QwGHq1BEoB-QMUjkSpace Business Podcast - Self-Assembling Space Habitats with Ariel Ekblaw: https://spacebusiness.podbean.com/e/137-self-assembling-space-habitats-ariel-ekblaw-founder-ceo-aurelia-institute/Further ReadingNASA's Artemis Program: https://www.nasa.gov/artemisInternational Space Station (ISS): https://www.nasa.gov/international-space-stationAurelia Institute's Vision for Humanity's Future in Space: https://www.aureliainstitute.orgMIT News: Supporting Mission-Driven Space Innovation: https://news.mit.edu/2025/supporting-mission-driven-space-innovation-aurelia-institute-0710Timestamps:[00:00] Highlights[00:34] Welcome to the Episode[02:33] The New Space Race Begins[04:10] Meet Dr. Ariel Ekblaw[06:30] Why We Explore Space? [12:53] How She Discovered Self-Assembly at MIT [17:10] How TESSERAE Tiles Build Themselves[20:14] How the Tiles Coordinate Like a Swarm[24:47] Repairing and Reconfiguring Structures in Orbit[28:32] Why the Space Industry Is Exploding Now[34:25] The Case for AI Data Centers in Space[45:21] How Much Compute Will Move to Space?[48:40] Why This Space Era Is Different[52:24] The Growing Problem of Space Debris[55:14] Building the Next SpaceX[57:27] What Could Go Wrong in Space?[59:33 ] How Many Hours of Gravity Do Humans Need?[01:00:38] Why We Should Build in Low Earth Orbit First[01:05:09] Should We Really Colonize Mars?[01:11:27] Could You Commute to Space for Work?[01:13:50] Who Makes the Rules in Space?[01:22:30] What's Overhyped and Underhyped in Space[01:26:57]What's the Real Story in Space?

Kimberly explores the surprising science of sun exposure with Rowan Jacobsen, challenging common fears about sunlight and revealing its profound health benefits. Learn how to balance sun safety with the need for natural light to improve health, mood, and longevity.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Sunlight and Health02:52 The Historical Perspective on Sunlight06:00 Understanding Skin Cancer and Sun Exposure08:50 The Benefits of Sunlight Beyond Skin Cancer12:02 Sensible Sun Exposure and Aging14:56 Circadian Rhythms and Sunlight17:56 Alternatives to Natural Sunlight20:58 Vitamin D and Its Importance24:41 The Vitamin D Dilemma29:59 Sunlight and Fertility33:40 In Defense of Sunlight38:53 The Impact of Light on Children43:44 Sunscreen InsightsSponsor: ANIMA MUNDI OFFER: Anima Mundi is giving Feel Good Podcast listeners they're largest discount of the year. It's a great opportunity to treat yourself or a friend to some soothing self-care by going to AnimaMundiHerbals.com and use the code: SOLLUNA20 for 20% off your purchase. USE LINK: AnimaMundiHerbals.com Code: SOLLUNA20 for 20% off your purchase.Rowen Jacobsen Resources: Book: In Defense of Sunlight: The Surprising Science of Sun Exposure (June 16th, 2026) (Simon & Shuster) Website: rowanjacobsen.com Social: @unrealrowanjacobsen Email: rowanjacobsen@gmail.comBio: Rowan Jacobsen writes about science and nature and the less-explored corners of the world for Harper's, Outside, The Atlantic, Scientific American, Smithsonian, The New York Times, The Washington Post, MIT Technology Review, Businessweek, and others, and his work has been anthologized in The Best American Science & Nature Writing and other collections. He has received awards from the James Beard Foundation, the Society of American Travel Writers, and the Overseas Press Club. He is the author of nine books, including A Geography of Oysters, Fruitless Fall, and Truffle Hound, which have been named to Best Book of the Year lists by the Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Boston Globe, NPR, and Publishers Weekly. He has performed with Pop-Up Magazine, lectured at Harvard and Yale, and appeared on CBS, NBC, and NPR. He has been an Alicia Patterson Foundation Fellow, writing about endangered diversity on the borderlands between India, Myanmar, and China; a Knight Science Journalism Fellow at MIT, focusing on the environmental and evolutionary impact of synthetic biology; and a Nova Media Fellow, researching the science of sun exposure. His new book, In Defense of Sunlight: The Surprising Science of Sun Exposure, will be published by Scribner on the Summer Solstice, 2026.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Four STEM teachers. Four trips that changed students forever. From Panama to the UK to MIT to DC. When a student does real science in a real place, STEM stops being abstract. Miranda Grabowski's biology class planted mangroves in Panama. Angela Cannava's biomed students ran a live DNA fingerprinting experiment in London. Karen Spencer's seventh graders toured MIT and Harvard in Boston. Edith Cortez's eighth graders from Laredo, Texas competed at science museums in Washington DC. In every story, something very cool happens: students look up at the scientists and engineers in the room and realize — "I could do this for a living." In this episode, you'll learn: - How to align a STEM trip to what you're already teaching in the classroom - What happens when a student's classroom finally connects to what scientists actually do - Why taking students to see real labs, real campuses, and real professionals changes what they believe is possible - How teachers in different states and different budget situations made these trips happen — and why they'd do it again Show notes and resources at https://www.coolcatteacher.com/e936  Sponsor. Today's show is sponsored by EF Explore America and their STEM Tours. Lead your students on a STEM tour to places on the cutting edge of innovation to show them how STEM thinking often shows up where you least expect it. Imagine your students coding robots with MassRobotics at MIT, exploring marine ecosystems in Florida's coral reefs, or even sitting down to talk with a former spy in Washington DC. If you want to inspire your students and give them a fresh perspective on the power of STEM, visit efexploreamerica.com/STEM. All opinions are those of the teachers and the host. If this episode moved you, leave a review wherever you're listening — it helps other remarkable educators find the show. I read every one.

In this fascinating episode, Yosi Amram, Ph.D. — licensed clinical psychologist, CEO leadership coach, and pioneering researcher in Spiritual Intelligence — reveals why the world's most successful executives are quietly developing a new form of intelligence that goes far beyond IQ or emotional intelligence. With engineering degrees from MIT, an MBA from Harvard, and a Ph.D. in Psychology, Yosi founded and led two companies through successful IPOs before coaching over 100 CEOs, many running organizations with thousands of employees and billions in revenue. His groundbreaking research on Spiritual Intelligence has been cited over 1,000 times, and his Amazon best-selling book, Spiritually Intelligent Leadership: How to Inspire by Being Inspired (Nautilus Book Award Gold Medal winner), offers a practical roadmap for leaders who want to create deeper impact. Yosi explains what Spiritual Intelligence (SI) really is — not religion or momentary enlightenment, but the ability to embody timeless virtues like purpose, compassion, integrity, presence, and humility by connecting to your deepest inner essence. He shares how leaders who develop SI make better decisions, inspire greater loyalty, and build more resilient organizations, even in high-pressure environments. Whether you're a CEO, executive, or aspiring leader, this conversation delivers powerful insights and actionable strategies to awaken greater spiritual intelligence in yourself and your team.

 In this episode of Varn Vlog, we welcome back British anthropologist and activist Dr. Chris Knight, author of Decoding Chomsky, to discuss the startling revelations surrounding Noam Chomsky's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. We go beyond the headlines to examine the deep-seated contradictions in Chomsky's career, his historical ties to the military-industrial complex, and what these scandals mean for the future of the American Left.Key Topics Covered:The Epstein Revelations: Analyzing the surprising extent of emails and mutual involvement between the Chomskys and Jeffrey Epstein, including claims of financial advice and legal support during family disputes.The "Two Chomskys": Dr. Knight explains the "firewall" between Chomsky's public persona as an anti-militarist critic and his decades-long career at MIT, working within Pentagon-funded laboratories alongside figures he regarded as war criminals.Science vs. Politics: A deep dive into how Chomsky's linguistic theories—specifically Universal Grammar and the "language module"—may have served the interests of military command and control systems.The Cognitive Revolution's Legacy: How the shift toward "mind over matter" in the human sciences served as a counter-materialist program that undermined traditional Marxist and scientific analysis on the Left.About Our Guest:Dr. Chris Knight is a renowned British anthropologist and a leading critic of Noam Chomsky's scientific and political legacy. His book, Decoding Chomsky: Science and Revolutionary Politics, has seen a massive resurgence in interest as scholars and activists seek to understand the collapse of Chomsky's reputation.Supplementary ReadingGrandin, G.  (2025, December 15). What the Noam Chomsky–Jeffrey Epstein e-mails tell us. The Nation. https://www.thenation.com/article/society/noam-chomsky-jeffrey-epstein-emails/Brown, Justin (2026, February 17).  In defence of Noam Chomsky. (2026, February 11). Countercurrents. https://countercurrents.org/2026/02/in-defence-of-noam-chomsky/Knight, C. (2026, February 6). The Chomsky/Epstein puzzle. CounterPunch. https://www.counterpunch.org/2026/02/06/the-chomsky-epstein-puzzle/Knight, C. (2026, February 9). There are two Noam Chomskys: The one you love, and the one that was friends with Jeffrey Epstein. Novara Media. https://novaramedia.com/2026/02/09/there-are-two-noam-chomskys-the-one-you-love-and-the-one-that-was-friends-with-jeffrey-epstein/Structural silence: Chomsky, Epstein, and the architecture of elite immunity. (2025, December 8). UniLiterate. https://uniliterate.com/2025/12/structural-silence-chomsky-epstein-and-the-architecture-of-elite-immunity/Vadrot, F., & Giudice, F. (2026, February 15). The moment critical capital meets financial capital. Substack. https://substack.com/home/post/p-187860978Hedges, C. (2026, February 14). Noam Chomsky, Jeffrey Epstein and the philosophy of despair.Send us Fan Mail Musis by Bitterlake, Used with Permission, all rights to BitterlakeSupport the showCrew:Host: C. Derick VarnIntro and Outro Music by Bitter Lake.Intro Video Design: Jason MylesArt Design: Corn and C. Derick VarnLinks and Social Media:twitter: @varnvlogblue sky: @varnvlog.bsky.socialYou can find the additional streams on YoutubeCurrent Patreon at the Sponsor Tier: Jordan Sheldon, Mark J. Matthews, Lindsay Kimbrough, RedWolf, DRV, Kenneth McKee, JY Chan, Matthew Monahan, Parzival, Adriel Mixon, Buddy Roark, Daniel Petrovic,Julian

Nach einem Monat voller Pen & Paper heißt es für Chris und Dominik: zurück an die Bildschirme. Statt Würfeln greifen sie zur Computermaus und widmen sich einem unfassbar deutschen Thema: Von Der Planer über MadTV und Ports of Call bis hin zu Der Patrizier und Wet – die deutschen Wirtschaftssimulationen der 80er und 90er waren anders wild, charmant und liegen uns (je nach Titel) ganz besonders am Herzen. Diese Ausgabe von Radio Nukular dient mehr als Einstieg und Überblick, daher werden viele Titel genannt aber wir gehen mit diesen recht oberflächlich vor. Solltet Ihr gerade nach einem Retro-Titel suchen, den Ihr anspielen wollt, eignet sich der Podcast hervorragend als Inspiration und Sprungbrett für die eigene Recherche. Es liegt uns am Herzen, dass wir uns erneut bei unseren Freund:innen von Gamers Only bedanken, deren Kooperation und Loyalität uns gegenüber, es ermöglicht, dass wir spannende Sonderformate und Aktionen, wie zuletzt unser Pen & Paper umsetzen können. Mit gamersonly als verlässlichem Partner finanzieren wir dadurch zum Beispiel die Baumäuse oder Rewind: Firefly sowie unsere Webseite auf der ihr ein Forum zum Austausch mit Gleichgesinnten findet. Danke, Gamers Only. Ihr wisst ja: Wenns für euch gratis ist, dann muss wer anders dafür zahlen – und das macht in dem Fall Gamers Only für euch. Neben Cherry Blast (als Vitamin Drink oder als Energy Drink) gibt es jetzt auch Ghost Cherry – ein Energy Drink mit Kribbeleffekt. Wir sind gespannt! Wem das Kribbeln gefällt, der kann auch zu Ghost White Peach greifen. Weiterhin mit dabei: V RISING Blutorange Energy. Das Ding ist nicht nur extrem lecker und perfekt balanciert zwischen Süße und Säure – im Tub findet ihr auch noch einen Steam-Code für V RISING, welches aktuell auf Steam rund 90% positive Bewertungen hat, dort regulär 35 EUR kostet und allen Action-Rollenspiel-Freund:innen gefallen wird. Da wird der Sparmodus angeschalten, deshalb der Tipp: V RISING Blutorange holen, damit das Spiel Gratis abstauben und dann noch einen Turtles-Metalshaker reinlegen. Das Ganze dann mit Code NUKULAR für 15% günstiger bekommen. Also: Energy, Vitamin-Drinks, Eistees zum selbst anrühren auschecken auf radionukular.de/gamersonly, mit dem Code NUKULAR 15% extra Rabatt einkassieren und uns sowie das Familienunternehmen Gamers Only supporten. Timecodes: 00:00:00 Werbung Gamers Only 00:01:15 Intro Radio Nukular 00:02:07 Vorgespräch 00:32:45 Werbung: nerdyterdygang.de – der beste Shop im Internet! 00:33:11 Hauptthema: Deutsche Wirtschaftssimulationen der 80er und 90er 02:44:53 Werbung Gamers Only Gezeichnet hat das Cover natürlich: Johannes Lott.

The conversation around AI in education is changing fast, and the latest GSV Learning and Earning Forecast now identifies trust as the factor that will determine the near-term future of AI in the classroom. In this episode, we explore the “AI trust gap” forming between the people racing to expand AI in schools and the educators, parents, and students who are starting to push back. Through discussions with educators, school leaders, learning science researchers, analysts, ed tech developers, AI vendors, and non-profits across the community, we zoom in on the hard questions surrounding AI's future in education. What happens when innovation starts moving faster than trust? What is required to bridge the gap? Who is working on solutions? What's working? Sources: Forecast for Learning & Earning in 2025-2026 | Digital Promise | Learning Commons | Surgeon General's Office Advises Schools to Limit Screen Time | Teachers and parents weigh benefits and risks of artificial intelligence in schools | Do AI's risks outweigh the benefits for students and schools? | Fostering Trust in the Age of AI | GSVtv | The Next AI Maturity Curve – Orchestration, Trust, and Scale | AI is Air: Ambient AI in Every Breath, Step, and Swipe | GSVtv | Lincoln High students swap screen time for study time after phone ban | How to Choose Safe and Effective Classroom Technology | More Students Boo AI at Commencement Nick Melvoin, a Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) board member who recently drafted a resolution to restrict student screen time in classrooms. Sandra Liu Huang, Head of Education & Product at CZI and president of Learning Commons. Jean Claude Brizard– President and CEO of Digital Promise. Jeremy Roschelle– Executive Director of Digital Promise's Learning Sciences Research team. Melissa Loble, Chief Academic Officer, Instructure. Patrick Gittisriboongul, Ed.D., Superintendent of Lynwood Unified School District. Justin Reich, Director of Teaching Systems Lab at MIT. Jennifer Lee Partner GSV Ventures. Muktha Ananda– Google's Director of Engineering. Robert Wong, Google's Director of Product Management. Brian Carslon, CEO, Storytime AI.Tim Sanders, Chief Innovation Officer at G2 and Executive Fellow at Harvard. Chris Hamatake, parent. Rebecca Winthrop, Senior Fellow and Director of the Center for Universal Education at Brookings. Dr. Eugene Kim, Professor of Education at Concordia University.

Der Filmemacher Detlev Buck hat sich mit starken Worten in einem Gespräch gegen den Griff zur Waffe, Kriegsbereitschaft und Aufrüstung ausgesprochen. Buck, der zu den bekanntesten deutschen Filmregisseuren gehört, kritisierte Verteidigungsminister Boris Pistorius scharf und sprach davon, es werde Angst in Deutschland geschürt. Mit seiner Positionierung gehört Buck, der das deutsche Kino seit denWeiterlesen

This and all episodes at: https://aiandyou.net/ . Studying human intelligence is a matter of neuroscience, and creating software is a matter of computing, so creating artificial intelligence would be at the intersection of those fields, called computational neuroscience, and I have with me one of the founders of that field. Tomaso Poggio is the Eugene McDermott professor in the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences at MIT and the Director of the Center for Brains, Minds, and Machines. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a founding fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence. His home page says that he “develops models of brain function that illuminate human intelligence and builds intelligent machines that can mimic human performance.” Wow. His new book, Brains, Minds, Machines, The Mystery of Human Intelligence, the Enigmas of the Artificial, comes out this summer. Tomaso defines computational neuroscience, and then we talk about computation in the human brain, how large language models landed for him, holography, limitations of LLMs, and backpropagation equivalents in the human brain. All this plus our usual look at today's AI headlines! Transcript and URLs referenced at HumanCusp Blog.        

Du trainierst mehr, isst bewusster – trotzdem kneift die Jeans an Stellen, die früher nie ein Thema waren. Willkommen in der Perimenopause: einem Spiel, bei dem sich die Regeln plötzlich ändern. Ohne Vorwarnung, ohne Anleitung.Die gute Nachricht: Echte Fortschritte sind in dieser Phase trotzdem möglich. Jenni ist der Beweis. Sie ist 49, mitten in den Wechseljahren – und hat im letzten Jahr ihre Kraftleistung um 10 Prozent gesteigert. Bei 17,9 Prozent Körperfett, gemessen per InBody. Akt 2 ihrer Geschichte, fünf Jahre nach ihrem ersten Besuch hier im Podcast.In dieser Folge erfährst Du:Warum nüchtern trainieren für viele Frauen ab 45 nicht mehr funktioniert – und was stattdessen wirklich Energie bringtWie Jenni ihre Kraftleistung mit fast 50 weiter ausbaut – und was sie heute anders macht als mit 40Was Hormontherapie heute kann – dogmenfrei eingeordnetWie Du auf Deine Proteinmenge kommst, ohne im Kalorien-Zählen zu versinkenWarum Sprints zurück in Dein Training gehören – und wie Du sicher startestViel Spaß mit dieser Folge!____________*WERBUNG: Infos zum Werbepartner dieser Folge und allen weiteren Werbepartnern findest Du hier.

Mit dem Honda CR-V begründete der japanische Automobilhersteller im Jahr 1995 eine spezielle Generation von Familienfahrzeugen, die so genannten kompakten Crossover- und SUV-Modelle. Die sind zum absoluten Selbstläufer geworden! Der Beweis ist schon daran zu sehen, dass dieser CRV im Jahre 2023 in die sechste Generation gestartet ist. Und man kann davon ausgehen, dass auch die siebte schon am Horizont erkennbar ist. Zumindest für Eingeweihte in den Entwicklungs- und Designabteilungen von Honda.   Darum geht es diesmal!Es sind genau 31 Jahre vergangen, seit Honda dem geneigten Publikum den CR-V vorgestellt hat. Der Honda CR-V war der erste seiner Art und somit der Begründer einer völlig neuen Fahrzeugklasse. Heute sind solche kompakten Crossover- und SUV-Modelle aus dem Straßenbild nicht mehr wegzudenken. Das war vor nunmehr 31 Jahren noch anders. Die Paarung aus günstigen Betriebskosten und guten Fahreigenschaften von Familienfahrzeugen und einer robusten Leistungsfähigkeit punktete bei den Kunden auf Anhieb – so ist der CR-V bis heute zurecht eines der beliebtesten SUV-Modelle aller Zeiten. Power und Drive!    Wir haben den Honda CR-V e:HEV – so seine korrekte Typenbezeichnung – in der Allradausführung AWD getestet. Beginnen wir mit einem nüchternen Blick auf die Zahlen:  Der aktuelle CR-V hat eine Motorleistung von 135 kW (184 PS), ein Drehmoment von 335 Nm und eine Beschleunigung von 0 auf 100 km/h in 9,4 Sekunden. Die Höchstgeschwindigkeit liegt bei 187 km/h, beide Werte sind geringfügig schlechter als beim Frontantrieb, dafür hat der Allradantrieb Vorteile bei der Traktion. 6,7 Liter konsumiert der Vollhybrid im kombinierten Verbrauch auf 100 Kilometer Fahrstrecke. Die Innenausstattung!Man muss es eigentlich nicht mehr explizit betonen – wenn Fahrzeuge heute als „Basisausführung“ bezeichnet werden, heißt das auf gar keinen Fall, dass sie eine zu geringe Ausstattung mitbringen. Im Falle unseres Testfahrzeuges bedeutet dies, dass schon die Einstiegversion mit einer Vielzahl von Assistenzsystemen absolut vorbildlich ausgestattet ist.  Dazu gehört "Sensing 360", das den gesamten Rundum-Bereich des SUV gut einsehbar macht. Die nach vorn gerichtete 100-Grad-Kamera deckt weite Teile des Vorderbereichs ab, ein Auspark-Assistent warnt vor kreuzenden Rädern, auch Spurwechsel-Kollisionswarnsystem und Lenkassistent sind vorhaben. Wird der Blinker betätigt, werden automatisch auch Kameras aktiviert, die zeigen, was sich im toten Winkel befindet. Die Kosten!Der Honda CR-V e:HEV AWD Elegance steht mit einem aktuellen Listen-Grundpreis von 49.500 Euro fast am unteren Ende der Preisliste, günstiger ist nur die frontgetriebene Version. Zwar ist diese Elegance – Linie de facto die Einstiegsversion, das bedeutet aber heutzutage keineswegs, dass man auf wichtige Dinge verzichten müsste. Schon gar nicht bei Honda! Das zeigt auch der Blick in die weitere Ausstattungsliste. Alle Fotos: © Honda Deutschland - Niederlassung der Honda Motor Europe Ltd.    Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:

Michael Jackson-film, Bohemian Rhapsody-mítosz és a foci-VB amerikai káosza ep. 317   Ebben a MÓKA Live adásban Attilával megint hoztunk egy nagy adag amerikai és popkulturális témát, ahol Michael Jackson, Freddie Mercury, New York, foci-vb, 105 dolláros vonatjegy, turistacsapdák és pénzügyi döntések szépen összefutnak egyetlen beszélgetésben.   Elindulunk az új Michael Jackson-film kapcsán: ki játssza Michaelt, miért érdekes Jaafar Jackson szerepe, és hogyan lett egy családtagból a világ egyik legismertebb popikonjának megformálója. Szóba kerül a Jackson család bonyolult története is, Randy Jackson, Jermaine Jackson és Jaafar anyjának különös családi kapcsolódásaival.     Beszélünk Joe Jacksonról, Michael apjáról is, és arról a nehéz kérdésről, hogy hol van a határ a fegyelem, az ambíció és a gyerekkor elvétele között. Vajon lett volna-e Michael Jacksonból Michael Jackson ugyanaz a brutális nyomás nélkül? És ha igen, milyen árat fizetett ezért emberként?   Innen átugrunk Freddie Mercuryra és a Bohemian Rhapsody legendájára. Miért hívják így a dalt? Mit jelent a rapszódia? Lehet-e a „Mama, just killed a man" sort úgy értelmezni, hogy Freddie a régi önmagát „ölte meg"? Szóba kerül a Faust-párhuzam, az ördöggel kötött alku, az operai rész, Bismillah, Beelzebub, Figaro, és az is, hogy egy dal hogyan válhat mítosszá.     A zenei vonalon maradva előkerülnek kedvenc Queen- és Michael Jackson-dalok, a különleges énekhangok, Révész Sanyi, Horváth Charlie, Zámbó Jimmy, és az örök kérdés: Péter hány hangot tud kiénekelni? Spoiler: egyet sem, de azt biztosan.   A beszélgetés második felében New York és Amerika kerül fókuszba. Beszélünk a 2026-os foci-vb New York/New Jersey körüli közlekedési kihívásairól, a MetLife Stadiumról, a Madison Square Gardenről, a Penn Stationről, és arról az őrült lehetőségről, hogy egy napon lehet vb-meccs és Knicks NBA-döntő is. És igen, előkerül a híres 105 dolláros vonatjegy is.   Szó lesz arról is, hogyan lehet turistaként New Yorkban elkerülni a lehúzásokat: hot dogos árak, Central Park környéki tekerős taxik, percdíjak, és az aranyszabály: előbb ár, aztán hot dog.   A végén pedig pénzügyi témák is jönnek: amerikai oktatás, diákhitel, esküvői költségek, válás, tartásdíj, és az, hogy mit tanácsol az ember a 21 éves lányának, ha jól keres, de még előtte áll az élet összes drága meglepetése.   Ez az adás egyszerre könnyed, személyes, vicces és néha nagyon komoly. Pont olyan, mint Amerika: kívülről csillog, belül néha ropog, de beszélni róla mindig van mit.  

On this episode Fred sits down with Matt Berseth, Co-Founder and CIO of Jacksonville-based AI and machine learning firm NLP Logix, for a candid conversation about artificial intelligence's uneven journey into healthcare. Berseth traces his path from a small North Dakota farm to co-founding one of America's fastest-growing AI companies, and reflects on the landmark moment in 2016 when NLP Logix's algorithm finished in the top five of the international "CAMELYON16" digital pathology challenge, competing against teams from MIT, Harvard, and Google. The episode covers why clinical AI has been so slow to scale despite impressive research results, where the real near-term opportunity lies (hint: it's in the back office and workflow automation, not the OR), and what healthcare executives should be doing right now to position their organizations for the AI-accelerated decade ahead. Berseth closes with a compelling call to prioritize organizational AI literacy, ie, the foundational investment that separates AI-ready health systems from those still waiting on the sidelines. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

In this episode of THE MENTORS RADIO, Host Tom Loarie talks with Major General David Smith, USAF, deputy to the Chief of Air Force Reserve at the Pentagon. You’ll learn about a realm most people never get to see: the intersection of high-stakes national defense, cutting-edge technology and extreme physical endurance. General Smith is a combat-proven command pilot with over 4,000 flying hours—including 700 in combat across operations like Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. On his last appearance, as an F-16 Squadron Commander, he discussed what it takes to get your goals and dreams airborne. Since then, his leadership journey has scaled significantly. In this episode, we aren’t just talking about flying fighter jets. We are tracking a lifetime journey of constant re-invention—from the cockpit of an F-16, to operationalizing the advanced F-35 platform, to studying Artificial Intelligence at MIT and Harvard. We also dive deep into General Smith’s core thesis: why physical fitness is a non-negotiable leadership responsibility, and how that legacy of grit is carrying forward to the next generation of American leaders. General David Smith has flown in combat and conquered the Ironman World Championship, and shares insights about why physical grit, constant re-invention and data-driven innovation are the ultimate keys to sustaining your life’s goals. You will not only learn about leadership, but also about teamwork, humility, trust, and translating cockpit “wingman” reliance into selflessness and service in corporate culture. General Smith’s own 30+ year career spans commanding fighter squadrons, operationalizing the cutting-edge F-35, and studying Artificial Intelligence at MIT, Harvard and John Hopkins. He knows exactly what skills the next generation will need to navigate a rapidly evolving future. You’ll learn about the Ironman Mindset, breaking down the mental “wall” of an endurance race to conquer massive organizational barriers. And you’ll learn about the Future of Talent; Why tomorrow’s leaders must anchor themselves in STEM and AI while maintaining core human values. General Smith also talks about family legacy, and he and his wife Stacy raised two incredible, service-driven daughters: Sidney (Virgnia Military Institute graduate) and Ella (a standout collegiate athlete at the U.S. Naval Academy). Whether you are an aspiring young professional or a C-suite executive, this discussion is packed with actionable wisdom. LISTEN TO the radio broadcast live on iHeart Radio, or to “THE MENTORS RADIO” podcast any time, anywhere, on any podcast platform – subscribe here and don't miss an episode! SHOW NOTES: MAJOR GENERAL DAVID SMITH, USAF: BIO: https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Biographies/Display/Article/1723144/david-w-smith/ Major General David Smith, USAF and his daughter, Sydney, at USAF graduation

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Finding Balance Under Budapest's Blooming Skies Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2026-05-30-07-38-19-hu Story Transcript:Hu: Budapesten tavasszal minden új életre kél.En: In Budapest, in the spring, everything comes to new life.Hu: Az utcák tele vannak élettel, az emberek mosolyognak, a kávézók pedig nyüzsögnek.En: The streets are full of life, people are smiling, and the cafes are bustling.Hu: Egy ilyen kávézó most is tele van emberekkel.En: One such cafe is currently filled with people.Hu: A hangulat vidám, a készülődés a Pünkösd ünnepére már a levegőben érezhető.En: The atmosphere is cheerful, and the preparations for the Pentecost celebration are already palpable in the air.Hu: Ádám a kávézó egyik sarkában ült.En: Ádám sat in a corner of the cafe.Hu: Előtte könyvek, jegyzetek, és egy csésze gőzölgő kávé.En: In front of him were books, notes, and a steaming cup of coffee.Hu: A barátai, Réka és Bence mellette ültek, de a beszélgetésük zaját csak félig érzékelte.En: His friends, Réka and Bence, sat beside him, but he only half-perceived the noise of their conversation.Hu: Gondolatai máshol jártak.En: His thoughts were elsewhere.Hu: Az iskolai év végi vizsgák mindjárt itt vannak.En: The end-of-year school exams were just around the corner.Hu: Ádám kitűnő eredményekre vágyott, hogy elnyerje az egyetemi ösztöndíjat, ami családja büszkesége lenne.En: Ádám longed for excellent results to win the university scholarship, which would be a source of pride for his family.Hu: De Ádám szívében másik vágy is lobogott: a festés.En: Yet another desire burned in Ádám's heart: painting.Hu: Mindig is szeretett rajzolni, színei és vonalai táncot jártak az ő képzeletében.En: He always loved to draw; colors and lines danced in his imagination.Hu: De neki a sikert más területen kellett keresnie, vagy legalább ő így hitte.En: But he needed to seek success in another area, or at least he believed so.Hu: A kávézó ajtaja kinyílt, friss tavaszi szél fújt be, virágillatot hozva magával.En: The cafe door opened, and a fresh spring breeze blew in, bringing with it the scent of flowers.Hu: Az emberek nevetgéltek, az asztaloknál pedig mindenki a szabadság örömét élvezte.En: People laughed, and everyone at the tables enjoyed the joy of freedom.Hu: Ádám nem tudott ellenállni; egy könyv helyett inkább egy üres papírlapot vett elő.En: Ádám couldn't resist; instead of a book, he pulled out a blank sheet of paper.Hu: Kezéi szinte maguktól kezdtek mozogni.En: His hands began to move almost on their own.Hu: Elsőként egy gyönyörű cseresznyevirágot rajzolt, majd a külvilágot: a tér, az emberek, mind életre keltek a papíron.En: First, he drew a beautiful cherry blossom, then the outside world: the square, the people, all came to life on the paper.Hu: Réka odapillantott Ádámra. "Mit csinálsz?" kérdezte mosolyogva.En: Réka glanced at Ádám. "What are you doing?" she asked with a smile.Hu: Ádám felnézett, először meglepett volt, de aztán magabiztos mosoly ült ki arcára. "Csak egy új szögből nézem a világot."En: Ádám looked up, at first surprised, but then a confident smile settled on his face. "Just looking at the world from a new angle."Hu: Bence nevetett. "Jól áll neked, Ádám!" mondta tapsolva.En: Bence laughed. "It suits you, Ádám!" he said, clapping.Hu: Az emberek a kávézóban mintha még vidámabbak lettek volna.En: The people in the cafe seemed even happier.Hu: A kávézó hangulata inspirálta Ádámot.En: The cafe's atmosphere inspired Ádám.Hu: A rendelkező percekben, a rajzokkal a zsebében, bement az iskolába.En: In the following moments, with drawings in his pocket, he entered the school.Hu: A pünkösdi elragadtatottság nem csak a kávéházat, hanem Ádám lelkét is betöltötte.En: The Pentecostal ecstasy filled not only the café but also Ádám's soul.Hu: Úgy érezte, készen áll a vizsgára.En: He felt ready for the exam.Hu: Ugyanúgy értékelte a tudományt, mint a művészetet.En: He appreciated science just as much as art.Hu: Ahogy beült a vizsgára, tudta, bármi is történjék, a jövőjébe örömmel nézhet.En: As he sat for the exam, he knew that whatever happened, he could look to the future with joy.Hu: Ádám magabiztosan írt, és a tudás mellett a szívét is beletette a válaszokba.En: Ádám wrote confidently, putting his heart into the answers alongside his knowledge.Hu: Miután minden papírt leadott, mosolyogva lépett ki a teremből.En: After submitting all the papers, he walked out of the room with a smile.Hu: Tavaszi szellő csiklandozta arcát, miközben hazafelé sétált.En: The spring breeze tickled his face as he walked home.Hu: Ádám rájött, hogy nem kell választania a család és a saját álmai között.En: Ádám realized that he didn't have to choose between his family and his own dreams.Hu: Mindkettőt követhette, és ez boldogabbá tette, mint valaha is remélte.En: He could follow both, and this made him happier than he ever hoped. Vocabulary Words:bustling: nyüzsögnekatmosphere: hangulatpalpable: érezhetőlonged: vágyottscholarship: ösztöndíjburned: lobogottimagination: képzeletébenbreeze: szellőchlildren's laughter: nevetgéltekresist: ellenállniblank: üressteaming: gőzölgősource: forrásconfident: magabiztostickled: csiklandoztacherished: értékelteapproach: közeledettblossom: cseresznyevirágtrace: rajzoltdanced: táncot jártinhabit: betöltötterealized: rájöttjoy: örömperceive: érzékelteenrapture: elragadtatottságangle: szögsubmitted: leadotthopes: remélteenthusiasm: lelkesedésfreedom: szabadság

Verstaubte Kartons mit Dias, Filmrollen und VHS-Kassetten lagern auf so manchem Dachboden. Sie bergen Erinnerungen an Silberne Hochzeiten, Familienurlaube und Kindheiten – und werden mit der Zeit nicht besser. Doch wie rettet man diese Schätze? Im c't uplink sprechen wir darüber, wo man am besten anfängt und welche Werkzeuge dabei helfen können. Die c't-Redakteurinnen Ulrike Kuhlmann und Greta Friedrich und der c't-Redakteur André Kramer diskutieren, ob man sich selbst an diese Aufgabe wagen oder doch lieber einen Dienstleister beauftragen sollte. Ulrike Kuhlmann hat sich für die c't-Ausgabe 10/2026 mit der Digitalisierung von Filmen befasst. „Die erste Hürde ist, ein Abspielgerät zu organisieren. Da kann man im Bekanntenkreis fragen oder bei ebay gucken, es gibt aber auch Verleiher“, erzählt Ulrike. Um das Video zu digitalisieren, brauche es außerdem einen Videograbber, bevor es dann mit der passenden Software ans Bearbeiten gehe. Bei KI immer genau hinschauen André Kramer hat für die Artikelstrecke sechs KI-Werkzeuge getestet, die dabei helfen sollen, digitalisierte Fotos zu restaurieren: „Früher musste man teure Software kaufen, heute kann man sie monatsweise abonnieren und teils kostenlos nutzen – das macht den Einstieg sehr viel niedrigschwelliger.“ Einige der getesteten Dienste richten sich an Profis, andere an Endnutzer, entsprechend unterschiedlich seien ihre Ergebnisse. Faszinierend waren die Resultate, die mithilfe von KI-Tools entstanden. Hier sahen Fotos aus dem frühen 20. Jahrhundert plötzlich aus wie mit dem Smartphone geschossen – doch es schlichen sich auch etliche Fehler und Ungereimtheiten ein. „Wenn die erste Begeisterung abflaut, sieht man plötzlich: Moment, das Hemd ist ein anderes, die Schuhe auch und der Hund hat einfach die Rasse gewechselt“, erzählt André. „Meine Erkenntnis war, dass man sich das Resultat schon sehr, sehr genau angucken sollte.“ Und wohin nun mit all den Dateien, die beim Digitalisieren entstehen? Ulrike empfiehlt: „Wenn man viel Arbeit in die Digitalisierung und Bearbeitung investiert hat, sollte man sich unbedingt ein paar Gedanken zu einem Ablagesystem machen.“ Die uplink-Runde gibt Tipps dazu, wie man die Dateien sinnvoll organisiert, sicher speichert und die Originale geschützt aufbewahrt. Mit dabei: André Kramer, Ulrike Kuhlmann Moderation: Greta Friedrich Produktion: Carine Kinarian Unsere Tipps dazu, wie Sie alte Filme und Fotos digitalisieren und restaurieren, lesen Sie in der c't-Ausgabe 10/2026, auf ct.de sowie in der c't-App für iOS und Android.

Verstaubte Kartons mit Dias, Filmrollen und VHS-Kassetten lagern auf so manchem Dachboden. Sie bergen Erinnerungen an Silberne Hochzeiten, Familienurlaube und Kindheiten – und werden mit der Zeit nicht besser. Doch wie rettet man diese Schätze? Im c't uplink sprechen wir darüber, wo man am besten anfängt und welche Werkzeuge dabei helfen können. Die c't-Redakteurinnen Ulrike Kuhlmann und Greta Friedrich und der c't-Redakteur André Kramer diskutieren, ob man sich selbst an diese Aufgabe wagen oder doch lieber einen Dienstleister beauftragen sollte. Ulrike Kuhlmann hat sich für die c't-Ausgabe 10/2026 mit der Digitalisierung von Filmen befasst. „Die erste Hürde ist, ein Abspielgerät zu organisieren. Da kann man im Bekanntenkreis fragen oder bei ebay gucken, es gibt aber auch Verleiher“, erzählt Ulrike. Um das Video zu digitalisieren, brauche es außerdem einen Videograbber, bevor es dann mit der passenden Software ans Bearbeiten gehe. Bei KI immer genau hinschauen André Kramer hat für die Artikelstrecke sechs KI-Werkzeuge getestet, die dabei helfen sollen, digitalisierte Fotos zu restaurieren: „Früher musste man teure Software kaufen, heute kann man sie monatsweise abonnieren und teils kostenlos nutzen – das macht den Einstieg sehr viel niedrigschwelliger.“ Einige der getesteten Dienste richten sich an Profis, andere an Endnutzer, entsprechend unterschiedlich seien ihre Ergebnisse. Faszinierend waren die Resultate, die mithilfe von KI-Tools entstanden. Hier sahen Fotos aus dem frühen 20. Jahrhundert plötzlich aus wie mit dem Smartphone geschossen – doch es schlichen sich auch etliche Fehler und Ungereimtheiten ein. „Wenn die erste Begeisterung abflaut, sieht man plötzlich: Moment, das Hemd ist ein anderes, die Schuhe auch und der Hund hat einfach die Rasse gewechselt“, erzählt André. „Meine Erkenntnis war, dass man sich das Resultat schon sehr, sehr genau angucken sollte.“ Und wohin nun mit all den Dateien, die beim Digitalisieren entstehen? Ulrike empfiehlt: „Wenn man viel Arbeit in die Digitalisierung und Bearbeitung investiert hat, sollte man sich unbedingt ein paar Gedanken zu einem Ablagesystem machen.“ Die uplink-Runde gibt Tipps dazu, wie man die Dateien sinnvoll organisiert, sicher speichert und die Originale geschützt aufbewahrt. Mit dabei: André Kramer, Ulrike Kuhlmann Moderation: Greta Friedrich Produktion: Carine Kinarian Unsere Tipps dazu, wie Sie alte Filme und Fotos digitalisieren und restaurieren, lesen Sie in der c't-Ausgabe 10/2026, auf ct.de sowie in der c't-App für iOS und Android.

In 2018, researchers at MIT unveiled an artificial intelligence so disturbing it earned a name straight out of a psychological thriller: Norman (as in Bates). Unlike typical AIs, Norman was exposed to some of the darkest corners of the internet, causing it to see horror in the mundane. Though designed as an experiment, Norman became a cautionary tale about how artificial minds can mirror humanity's most disturbing tendencies. For a full list of sources, please visit: sosupernaturalpodcast.com/dark-web-norman-the-psychopathic-ai   Did you know you can listen to So Supernatural ad-free? Join the Crime Junkie Fan Club! Visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/fanclub/ to view the current membership options and policies. So Supernatural is an Audiochuck and Crime House production. Find us on social! Instagram: @sosupernaturalpod Twitter: @_sosupernatural Facebook: /sosupernaturalpod Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Ed conducted a training session on Google Local Service Ads (LSA) for the Agent Power Huddle group, sharing his experience and strategies for generating high-quality real estate leads. Ed explained how LSA leads differ from traditional PPC ads, emphasizing their search-triggered nature and higher intent, with leads costing around $75 per call and being verified by AI to ensure quality. He detailed the setup process, including creating a Google My Business profile, verifying credentials, and setting an initial budget of $500-1,000 per week, which he later increased to $10,000 to demonstrate serious business intent. Ed shared his success story of generating 8 leads in 24 hours and securing 7 signed listing agreements within that timeframe, using a specific script that addresses the legal requirement of Senate Bill 5191 and offers flexibility in contract signing. He also discussed expanding from local to state-level targeting once systems are established and explained how to handle referrals when leads are outside your market area. The training concluded with Ed encouraging participants to set up their LSA profiles and emphasizing the importance of responding to leads within 5 minutes based on MIT study findings.

“Breakfast is the most important meal of the day.” We've all heard it countless times. But where did that idea come from—and is it actually true? Researchers have taken a much closer look at breakfast and the findings may surprise you. Source: https://www.bmj.com/content/364/bmj.l42 Whether you realize it or not, you negotiate all day long—with your spouse, kids, friends, coworkers, and even strangers. The ability to persuade people and navigate difficult conversations can dramatically improve your personal and professional life. Attia Qureshi has spent decades teaching negotiation and persuasion strategies to leaders and organizations. In our conversation, she explains the subtle skills that make people more influential, why persuasion is often misunderstood, and how small changes in communication can help you get better outcomes without being manipulative or aggressive. Attia is founder of AQ Consulting, former MIT faculty member, adjunct professor at the University of Michigan, and co-author of Never Settle: Persuasion & Negotiation Skills to Get What You Want (https://amzn.to/4ugR3US). Attia's exclusive link for SYSK listeners: https://www.attiaqureshi.com/something Most people embrace emotions like joy and happiness while trying to avoid emotions such as anger, jealousy, shame, envy, and regret. But those darker emotions may actually contain important information about who you are, what you value, and what's happening beneath the surface of your life. Daniel Smith, psychotherapist and author of Hard Feelings: Finding the Wisdom in Our Darkest Emotions (https://amzn.to/4dPzBkw), explains why these uncomfortable emotions exist, what purpose they serve, and why understanding them may be essential for emotional growth and self-awareness. Human attraction is far more complicated than simply “good looks.” In fact, repeated exposure, familiarity, attention, and several other subtle factors can quietly make someone seem more attractive over time—even when nothing about their appearance changes. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/evolutionary-human-sciences/article/visual-attention-to-faces-during-attractiveness-and-dominance-judgements/38F4497B251EFE2D8ED9F4D37F82D9C5 PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS POCKET HOSE: For a limited time, when you purchase a new Pocket Hose Ballistic, you'll get a FREE 360 degree rotating pocket pivot and a FREE thumb drive nozzle! Just text SYSK to 64000 AQUA TRU: Take the guesswork out of pure, great-tasting water. Head to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://AquaTru.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ now and get 20% off your purifier using promo code SYSK. AquaTru even comes with a 30-day best-tasting water guarantee or your money back. RULA: This Mental Health Awareness Month, don't just think about your mental health - actually take the step to take care of it. Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://Rula.com/sysk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get started. QUINCE: Refresh your everyday with luxury you will actual use! Go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://Quince.com/sysk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada, too! DELL:  With the Dell Pro laptop powered by Intel Core Ultra with vPro, no matter how many interruptions you have, your laptop won't be one of them. With battery that's optimized for the way you work, and built-in intelligence that quiets distractions the moment you're trying to focus, your tech won't slow you down.  Find out more at ⁠⁠⁠https://Dell.com/Dell-Pro⁠⁠⁠ SHOPIFY: It's time to turn those "what ifs" into CHA CHING with Shopify Today! Sign up for your $1 per month trail and start selling today at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://Shopify.com/sysk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special episode of the Rooted Parent podcast, Anna sports down with mother of two Sharonda Cooper to discuss her new devotional study, Wisdom for Parenting. The wisdom principles they discuss are applicable to parents at every stage of the parenting journey.  Sharonda Cooper serves as a content coordinator of women's initiatives at the Gospel Coalition. She holds two engineering degrees from MIT and is pursuing an MDiv in apologetics and philosophy from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. An author and contributor to several books, Sharonda and her family live in Texas. Rooted Recommends: Wisdom For Parenting Be Thou My Vision: God's Wisdom, Presence, and Provision in Parenting by Christina Fox Parenting Out of the Wisdom of Scripture Parenting on the Precipice by Phil Cotnoir Wisdom for Parenting by Sharonda Cooper   Follow us @therootedministry! Subscribe to the Rooted Parent Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted by Anna Meade Harris, author of God's Grace for Every Family: Biblical Encouragement for Single-Parent Families and the Churches That Seek to Love Them Well, and Cameron Cole, author of Heavenward: How Eternity Can Change Your Life on Earth and Therefore I Have Hope: 12 Truths That Comfort, Sustain, and Redeem in Tragedy.

Companies are making the exact same mistake with AI that they made with cloud. FICO's CIO Mike Trkay breaks down why 95% of companies are failing at AI alignment, why "automating a bad process faster" is the #1 trap, and why regulated industries are already abandoning LLMs in favor of focused language models.   Key takeaways: • Only 5% of AI pilots make it to production — and MIT's research backs it up • The lift-and-shift parallel: cloud costs went up for the same reason AI ROI is missing • Why the LLM-to-focused-language-model shift mirrors cloud-native vs lift-and-shift • What "AI native" actually means (and why chatbots aren't it)   Chapters 00:00 The 5% Alignment Problem 01:09 Only 7% Even Measure If Their AI Works 02:15 "You're Just Doing a Bad Process Faster" 06:29 LLM Repatriation and the Rise of Focused Language Models -- This episode of IT Visionaries is brought to you by Meter - the company building better networks. Businesses today are frustrated with outdated providers, rigid pricing, and fragmented tools. Meter changes that with a single integrated solution that covers everything wired, wireless, and even cellular networking. They design the hardware, write the firmware, build the software, and manage it all so your team doesn't have to.That means you get fast, secure, and scalable connectivity without the complexity of juggling multiple providers. Thanks to meter for sponsoring. Go to meter.com/itv to book a demo.---IT Visionaries is made by the team at Mission.org. Learn more about our media studio and network of podcasts at mission.org. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us Fan MailHave you been "about to start exercising" for longer than you'd like to admit? You're not lazy — you're human. And that's exactly the problem this episode solves.In Part 1 of this two-part series, we're ditching the motivation myth and replacing it with something that actually works: a simple, research-backed system that takes the decision-making out of exercise entirely. Because the hardest part of working out isn't doing it — it's deciding whether to do it.We're covering three practical strategies: how to track your movement so your brain stays in the game, how to pre-decide your "when and where" so you stop negotiating with yourself at the worst possible moment, and how to set up your environment so starting feels almost effortless.No gym membership required. No perfect schedule. Just a system your brain can actually follow.Don't miss Part 2 next week — that's where we talk about how to make your brain WANT to come back to exercise again and again. Quote of the week: "We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit." — Aristotle1. Self-Monitoring / Tracking (Meta-Analysis) Michie, S., Abraham, C., Whittington, C., McAteer, J., & Gupta, S. (2009). Effective techniques in healthy eating and physical activity interventions: A meta-regression. Health Psychology, 28(6), 690–701.2. Implementation Intentions ("If-Then" Planning — Columbia University) Gollwitzer, P. M., & Sheeran, P. (2006). Implementation intentions and goal achievement: A meta-analysis of effects and processes. Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, 38, 69–119.3. Activation Energy / Environment Design (Habit Formation) Duhigg, C. (2012). The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business. Random House. (draws on MIT behavioral research)Fogg, B. J. (2019). Tiny Habits: The Small Changes That Change Everything. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. (Stanford behavioral design)Let's go, let's get it done.Get more information at: http://projectweightloss.org

+++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/wiederwasgelernt +++ Mit dem Protein-Hype lässt sich aktuell viel Geld verdienen. Protein-Produkte werden teuer vermarktet. Sie versprechen Muskeln und sollen beim Abnehmen helfen. Stimmt das? Und wie schädlich ist zu viel Protein im Körper? Text und Moderation: Caroline Amme Sie haben Fragen? Schreiben Sie eine E-Mail an podcasts@ntv.de Sie möchten "Wieder was gelernt" unterstützen? Dann bewerten Sie den Podcast gerne bei Apple Podcasts oder Spotify. Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von Julep Media: sales@julep.de Wir verarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot unserer Podcasts Daten. Wenn Sie der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollen, melden Sie sich hier: datenschutz@julep.de

On this episode, I speak wtih Léonard Boussioux — Assistant Professor, Foster School of Business; Adjunct, Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering, UW. PhD, MIT (machine learning & operations research). Co-founder of Universal AI. "Professor Leo," as his students call him, is a leader in AI education, research, experimentation, and adoption. He and I are on the Foster AI Taskforce, and sat down for this conversation in August of 2025. Leo rejects the career advice you've heard your entire life: pick a lane, specialize, go deep. His counter-argument is that AI now lets you be — in his words — a specialist of everything. In this conversation, we dig into what that actually means for MBA students, career switchers, and anyone trying to figure out how to use AI without offloading their thinking to it. We cover how Leo teaches non-coders to ship working products in a single class session, how he uses six different AI models to plan a vacation (and why), the new category of jobs emerging around human-AI collaboration, and why the people who panic about AI are usually the ones who haven't played with it yet. 3 Key Takeaways 1. Drive the AI. Don't delegate to it. The students who get worse at thinking are the ones who treat AI as a ghostwriter. The ones who get sharper treat it as a collaborator — pushing it in specific directions, rejecting outputs, iterating.  2. Build something this weekend. Reading about AI is not learning AI. Leo's students — most with zero coding background — ship working websites and games in a single class. Vibe coding tools like Lovable have collapsed the gap between idea and prototype to minutes. If you're an MBA recruiting into product, strategy, or consulting, the ability to prototype your own thinking is now a baseline skill, not a bonus. 3. The new jobs are at the human-AI seam. Automation creates a new category of work: deciding where humans belong in the loop, designing the workflows, catching the 5% of edge cases that have outsized consequences. Moderator, orchestrator, AI workflow consultant — these roles barely existed two years ago. Position yourself there. Learn more about Leo at https://leobix.com, or on LinkedIn.

Episode 138 In part 29 of our Sinai and Synapses interview series, we are talking with Dr. David Adler Gold. He is a geobiologist, combining genetics and the fossil record to study the relationship between Earth and life over long timescales. He has worked on problems as old as the origin of complex life, and as recent as the effects of global warming on marine invertebrates. David got his PhD at UCLA working with Dr. David Jacobs. He then went on to do postdoctoral fellowships at MIT (with Dr. Roger Summons) and Caltech (with Dr. Lea Goentoro) before joining the faculty at UC Davis. In addition to his research, Dr. Gold is also the manager of the UC Davis Fossil Collection and the Faculty Director of the UC Davis CalTeach/MAST Program, which trains STEM undergraduates to become K-12 teachers.   Sinai and Synapses - https://sinaiandsynapses.org/   Support this podcast on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/DowntheWormholepodcast   More information at https://www.downthewormhole.com/   produced by Zack Jackson music by Zack Jackson and Barton Willis 

This week, Michelle Jackson and Edgar Berrios, internal audit leaders at MIT, join the show.   Drawing from their work at MIT, they share a practical perspective on how AI is being integrated into the audit process. Their approach goes beyond the technology itself, emphasizing the importance of guidelines, mindset, and human oversight to create AI solutions that are effective and responsible.   The conversation explores how AI is transforming audit teams today. From defining agentic AI to practical use cases like drafting audit findings and improving communication, Michelle and Edgar break down what's actually working in practice. They also discuss the importance of clear governance and human review to ensure quality outputs.   The episode also includes a real-world walkthrough showing how to build an AI agent using Copilot.   Be sure to connect with Michelle and Edgar on LinkedIn.   1:32 - Best Chat prompts 5:10 - Agentic AI Explained 7:00 - Prioritizing Company Use Cases for Agentic AI 10:20 - Developing Guidelines and Guardrails for Agentic AI 14:23 - How to Build an Agent 25:55 - Drafting an Audit Finding 32:17 - Final Thoughts   Be sure to connect with Mark on LinkedIn. Also, be sure to follow us on our social media accounts on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok.   Also be sure to sign up for The Audit Podcast newsletter and to check the full video interview on The Audit Podcast YouTube channel.   This podcast is brought to you by Greenskies Analytics, the services firm that helps auditors leap-frog up the analytics maturity model. Their approach for launching audit analytics programs with a series of proven quick-win analytics will guarantee the results worthy of the analytics hype.    Whether your audit team needs a data strategy, methodology, governance, literacy, or anything else related to audit and analytics, schedule.

For decades, magnesium sat in the supplement aisle as a mineral for muscle cramps, sleep, and general nutrition. Around 2010, that changed. A branded form called magnesium L-threonate launched on the back of a 2010 MIT rodent paper, and a new category was born — magnesium for the brain. Fifteen years later, that category has expanded to include other brand-targeted forms, premium price points, and confident claims about cognition, memory, and synaptic density. In this investigation, we review the science underneath those claims.IN THIS INVESTIGATIONWhat two papers from 1984 actually said about magnesium and the brainWhy magnesium concentrates differently in brain fluid than in blood, and what that implies for supplementationThe 2010 MIT paper that launched the brand-targeted magnesium category, and the question it didn't answerWhat you find when you trace the authorship of the rodent studies that "independently confirmed" the originalThe magnesium acetyl taurate line and what a 2026 head-to-head comparison reveals about form-specific brain deliveryEvery human trial on magnesium L-threonate, who funded each one, and the structural feature they all shareThe 2024 paper that directly measured magnesium inside living human brains for the first time in twenty-five yearsWhat the ordinary forms — citrate, chloride, oxide — have actually demonstrated in independent human trialsWhy a failed 2007 traumatic brain injury trial matters for everything that followedThe single piece of evidence the brand-targeted magnesium story has never producedWhat to do if you take magnesium for cognitive reasonsSubscribe for more investigations.

Too many options isn't freedom. It's paralysis dressed up as possibility. David Epstein, investigative journalist and author of the bestseller Range, is back with a counterintuitive idea: the constraints you've been avoiding might be the exact thing that unlocks your best work. His new book, Inside the Box: How Constraints Make Us Better, makes the case that boundaries don't limit you. They focus you. You'll hear how a company in the early nineties assembled arguably the greatest collection of tech talent ever, had unlimited resources, and still collapsed under the weight of its own options. Meanwhile, two people who left that company with small, focused projects built eBay and the Palm Pilot. The lesson isn't about talent. It's about the bounding box. David introduces his BCS Press Release framework: batch your work so you're not toggling all day, make your commitments visible so you can actually subtract the right ones, use satisficing rules to make decisions without drowning in choices, and write the press release before you start anything, so you know what matters before you're too deep in to see clearly. This conversation also gets personal. David talks about the childhood arm injury that ended his baseball career and pushed him toward running and memory techniques he still uses today. He opens up about forgiveness, about the grudges that are hard to shake, and about the Harvard Study of Adult Development, the longest study of human happiness ever conducted, which concluded that happiness is love. Real relationships. Mutual obligation. The stuff you keep forgetting to schedule. David's socials: Website Instagram X David's books: Inside the Box: How Constraints Make Us Better Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World The Sports Gene: Inside the Science of Extraordinary Athletic Performance In this episode you will: Discover why having too many options can kill your creativity and how the psychology of the path of least resistance explains it Learn the BCS Press Release framework for batching work, making commitments visible, and using satisficing rules to stay focused Understand the difference between kind and wicked learning environments and why the 10,000-hour rule only applies to one of them Explore what MIT, Northwestern, and Census Bureau research reveals about the average age of fast-growing startup founders and why late bloomers have an edge Apply the subtractive neglect bias and the subtraction game to cut commitments and create more clarity in your work and relationships For more information go to https://lewishowes.com/1932 For more Greatness text PODCAST to +1 (614) 350-3960 Follow The Daily Motivation for essential highlights from The School of Greatness More SOG episodes we think you'll love: Lewis Howes Solo [5-Step Mental Reprogramming Process] Emma Grede Kevin Love TOPICS David Epstein, Inside the Box, Range, constraints and creativity, BCS Press Release framework, kind vs. wicked learning environments, 10000-hour rule, Harvard Study of Adult Development, satisficing rules, subtractive neglect bias Get more from Lewis! Get my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy!Get The Greatness Mindset audiobook on SpotifyText Lewis AIYouTubeInstagramWebsiteTiktokFacebookX Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mi a hasonlóság az ókori mágia és a mai, liftajtóra ragasztott, A4-es lapra írt üzenetek között? Mi a közös egy leszerelő római légiós és egy mai ember életközepi dilemmáiban? Ebben az epizódban erről is beszélgetünk, hiszen a műsor vendége ezúttal olyasvalaki, aki otthonosan mozog a római kori átoktáblák, az egyiptomi hieroglifák világában és korunk életvezetési kérdéseiben is. Vagyis ebben az epizódban Lassányi Gáborral beszélgetek ókori perátkokról, egyiptomi varázsreceptekről, a fekete fáraók földjéről, az ókori Núbiáról és a mai Szudánról, mítoszokról, mesékről, istenekről és emberekről, az életről meg mindenről.

The man who invented nonlinear editing is not done disrupting filmmaking. Bill Warner, founder of Avid Technology and the engineer behind the tool that unlocked the indie film revolution of the 1990s, has spent the last several years pushing a new idea at Lightcraft: a CAD system for movies, built to take a filmmaker from first idea to final pixel without ever losing control to the technology along the way. If Avid gave editors the freedom to try things, Lightcraft is designed to give everyone on a production the freedom to stop asking permission. Chris and Daniel get deep into Bill's full origin story, from a spinal injury at 18 that he describes as the thing that set him free, to building a whistle-controlled device for a paralyzed roommate that eventually landed in the inventor's hall of fame, to getting into MIT with grades that had no business getting him there, to the moment in a video editing suite in 1987 when he decided he was going to build Avid because no one else had done it yet. Along the way, Bill lays out exactly what Lightcraft's Spark Story is designed to do, why he thinks prompting your way to a movie is a fantasy that will drive people insane, and why the goal is not AI that makes the movie but AI that says, "You're the boss of me."   Links and References Bill Warner on LinkedIn >  Lightcraft / Spark Story > Avid Wikipedia > USD (Universal Scene Description) >    This episode is sponsored by: Center Grid Virtual Studio Kitbash 3D (Use promocode "CGGarage" for 10% off)

Das ist Folge 1312.   Willkommen zu Unternehmerwissen in 15 Minuten. SMART das Kurzformat. Mein Name ist Rayk Hahne, Ex-Profisportler und Unternehmensberater.   Wir starten sofort mit dem Training.   Dich erwarten heute:   Angst vor Kontrollverlust? Mit diesen 5 Werkzeugen behältst Du die Kontrolle Wichtigster Punkt aus dem heutigen Training?   Warum Kontrolle abgeben nicht Dein Untergang ist   Die Folge teilst Du mit dem Link: raykhahne.de/1312. Bevor wir gleich mit der Folge starten, habe ich noch eine Empfehlung für Dich. Diesmal in eigener Sache. Wie lange hörst Du eigentlich schon den Podcast? Ich will ganz ehrlich zu Dir sein. Die meisten Unternehmer setzen einfach nicht um. Das liegt nicht daran, dass sie es nicht wollen, sondern eher daran, das es bei anderen immer so einfach aussieht. Oft fehlt die Struktur, das klare Vorgehen. Auch bei uns hat es viele Jahre gedauert ein so belastbares System aufzubauen. Genau deswegen können wir Dir zeigen, wie Du es schaffst mehr Zeit für Familie, Freizeit und Fitness zu haben. Da Du schon lange den Podcast hörst möchte ich Dir ein Angebot machen. Lass uns einmal für 15 Minuten locker über Deine aktuelle Situation sprechen und dann schauen wir wo Du aktuell die größten Hebel hast. Wie klingt das für Dich? Das ganze ist natürlich kostenfrei. Wenn Du endlich einen Schritt weiter in die Umsetzung kommen willst, dann lass uns sprechen. Geh dazu auf raykhahne.de/austausch und buche Dir einen Termin. Da die Termine oft schnell vergriffen sind, empfehle ich Dir, jetzt direkt Deine Chance zu nutzen. raykhahne.de/austausch Buche Dein Termin und dann unterhalten wir uns. Willkommen zu Unternehmerwissen in 15 Minuten. Mein Name ist Rayk Hahne, Ex-Profisportler und Unternehmensberater. Wir starten sofort mit dem Training. Rayk Hahne ist Ex-Profisportler, Unternehmensberater, Autor und Podcaster. Er ist als Vordenker in der Unternehmensberatung und unternehmerischen Weiterentwicklung bekannt und ermutigt Unternehmer aller Entwicklungsstufen, sich aus dem operativen Tagesgeschäft ihres Unternehmens zurückzuziehen, um mehr Zeit andere Lebensbereiche zu gewinnen. Seine sportliche Disziplin und seine Erfahrung aus 10+ Jahren Unternehmertum nutzt er, um so vielen Unternehmern wie möglich dabei zu helfen, ihren „perfekten Unternehmertag" auf Basis individueller Ressourcen und Ziele für sich umzusetzen. Die kompletten Shownotes findest du unter raykhahne.de/1312

The past year has changed legal practice in a way few of us are prepared to admit. Clients who could barely assemble a cohesive sentence now arrive with polished arguments, procedural certainty, and the tone of laureates. They feed their cases into DeepSeek and come back convinced they have found the winning theory, with no grasp of the tribunal, the statutory limits, the evidentiary record, or even the jurisdiction. When the result does not match the machine's confidence, they are not disappointed in the tool; they are disappointed in reality. They draft cross-examinations and litigation strategy through ChatGPT, Claude, or whatever model answered most decisively that evening, then ask why I am not simply following the answer. These systems do not merely assist weak thinking; they launder it into form. They take confusion and return structure. They take grievance and return doctrine. They take a half-formed complaint and dress it in the costume of legal merit. For months I watched that illusion operate from the client side of the table. Then it happened to me. I spent a week watching Claude fabricate an entire development session; fake tool results with green checkmarks, zip files promised but never built, folder listings for directories that did not exist. The request was straightforward: a rental portal with membership tiers, secure login, and basic reporting. What I received was a performance; careful, layered, sustained. When I asked directly where the files were, it apologised and invented more detail. It described verification steps that had never run. It referenced earlier outputs that had never existed. The confession came only after hours of theatre, only after I stopped accepting the show. No code had been written. No scans had run. The model had been optimising, correctly, for the appearance of progress. I watched the screen fill with words I never expected to see: "I lied to you." This is not a glitch. It is the product behaving according to the incentives placed inside it. Context windows fill. The model loses its grip on earlier details. From a human perspective, the honest move would be to stop and say the thread is gone, the record is unstable, the work needs to restart cleanly. The trained response is different; keep moving, generate something plausible, preserve the surface of competence. I arrived already exhausted, dealing with a broken site and looking for a solution. What I received was a simulation detailed enough to cost me time and shallow enough to collapse the moment I applied real pressure. The model was not confused. It was performing. Performance under uncertainty is where the real risk lives. The Cost of Believing the Output The numbers make this less abstract. Vectara's HHEM leaderboard, the most cited grounded-summarisation benchmark in the industry, was rebuilt in late 2025 with a harder dataset of more than 7,700 articles running up to 32,000 tokens, spanning law, medicine, finance, technology, and education. On the original easy version, top models clustered between 0.7 and 2 percent; Claude Opus reached 10.1 percent. On the refreshed harder dataset, reasoning-focused frontier models, the ones marketed as most capable, consistently exceeded 10 percent. Grok-4-fast-reasoning came in at 20.2 percent. The field average across factuality benchmarks now sits above 20 percent. The error rate is not the most troubling part. The confidence attached to it is. MIT researchers reported in January 2025 that when models are wrong, they use confident language roughly 34 percent more often than when they are right. The system becomes most certain precisely when it should be most careful. That inversion reflects training. The reward function favours fluency; fluency is what gets paid. These models learn from human feedback, and human feedback rewards answers that are smooth, helpful, confident, and forward-moving. It does not reward hesitation. It does not reward qualification. It does not reward the sy...

In dieser Folge der Flowgrade Show spreche ich mit ADHS-Expertin Monika Ridinger über eines der meistdiskutierten Themen unserer Zeit: ADHS bei Erwachsenen.Gemeinsam tauchen wir tief in die neurologischen Hintergründe von ADHS ein und beleuchten, warum es dabei um weit mehr geht als bloße Ablenkbarkeit oder „schlechte Konzentration“. Monika erklärt verständlich, welche Hirnareale betroffen sind, warum Dopamin eine so zentrale Rolle spielt und weshalb heute immer mehr Menschen glauben, ADHS zu haben.► Außerdem geht es in dieser Folge um:* Hyperfokus & Flow-Zustände* Dopamin, Motivation & Reizüberflutung* warum ADHS oft falsch verstanden wird* den Unterschied zwischen Neurodivergenz & Krankheit* Struktur, Selbststeuerung & Prokrastination* warum manche Menschen unter Druck besser funktionieren* Medikamente, Nikotin & Biohacking* konkrete Strategien für mehr Fokus und weniger Chaos im AlltagFür mich persönlich war diese Folge unglaublich spannend, weil ich mich selbst in vielen Dingen wiedererkannt habe und gleichzeitig gelernt habe, wie wichtig eine echte Diagnose und differenzierte Betrachtung sind.Viel Spaß beim ZuhörenGo for Flow

Staffel 3 startet – und dieser Podcast heißt jetzt UNFRAME THE BRAIN. In dieser ersten kurzen Introfolge erzählt Janet Braun, warum aus „Sensitiv erfolgreich“ ein neuer Podcast-Rahmen geworden ist, was Reisen, Begegnungen und neue Perspektiven damit zu tun haben – und warum Neurodiversität hier ab jetzt klarer, zugänglicher und internationaler gedacht wird. Warum war ein Update zu wenig?  Was hat diesen Neustart ausgelöst? Warum ist dieser Start mehr als ein neues Cover?  Ein kurzer Einstieg in die neue Staffel. Mit klarer Richtung, frischer Brise und dem ersten Blick auf das, was kommt.

On EMS Remembrance Day, we speak with Jana Williams, Tony O'Brien, and James Robinson of the National EMS Memorial Foundation about honoring fallen EMS providers, the annual National EMS Memorial Service, and the drive to build a permanent memorial in Washington, D.C. Learn about Moving Honors (a traveling Tree of Life memorial that visits communities June 1–July 2), the Weekend of Honor (July 17–19, Alexandria, VA), MIT's pro bono conceptual designs, and how volunteers power this effort. Hear firsthand why memorials matter to families and colleagues and how remembering supports safety and healing. Want to help? Attend or volunteer for events, donate to the three memorial organizations, or contact your senator to support reauthorization in Congress (S.2546). Share this episode to spread the word and help build a permanent home for EMS remembrance and honor our colleagues' service.

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Massie treated the Constitution like it was delivered from Mount Sinai in a Pelican briefcase carried by Moses. No improvisation. No fingerprints, no smudges, no coffee stains. Meanwhile, Donald Trump treats politics like a Formula One pit crew during a tire change. For the record, Massie is no dummy. This guy is the kind of smart where you almost resent him on sight. MIT degrees in electrical engineering and mechanical engineering. Started a biotech company. The man probably fixes particle accelerators with a butter knife and some duct tape he bought at Tractor Supply. He's got conservative credentials too. Lifetime ratings that make constitutional scholars swoon like teenage girls at a Beatles concert.But here's the problem with purity in politics: sometimes the tiniest grain of sand jams the whole transmission.[X] SB – Ed Gallrein on taking advantage of history…And Massie is a purist.Not originally a Republican. Libertarian. Different animal entirely. Republicans tend to say, “Well, this isn't perfect, but let's move the ball.” Libertarians say, “If the ball moves one inch outside the exact constitutional boundary envisioned by James Madison on a rainy Tuesday in 1789, burn the stadium down.”That's the split.[X] SB – Massie votes against President TrumpTried to buy my vote for 14 years.Take the border wall. Massie said he supported the wall. Fine. But when Trump used executive authority to fund portions of it because Congress was moving slower than a DMV sloth on Ambien, Massie objected. Constitutionally, he had an argument. Congress controls the purse strings. That's textbook civics.But Trump supporters weren't watching “Schoolhouse Rock.” They were watching a country collapse at the border while politicians held symposiums on procedural etiquette.That's the disconnect.Massie looked at the process. Trump supporters looked at the outcome.And Americans are exhausted with process people. We've had process people for decades. America is drowning in process people. Every failed city in America had excellent process. Detroit had process. California has process. The Titanic had a committee.Trump came along and said, “I don't care which drawer the wrench is in. The engine's on fire.”That changes voter psychology completely.Then came the Iran dispute. After U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, Massie argued Congress should authorize military action. Again, constitutionally coherent. Congress declares war. Presidents have accumulated too much unilateral military power. Endless intervention overseas bleeds the country dry. There's intellectual consistency there.The country didn't elect Massie. A district in KY did. And the idea that his district dictates Trump's worldview is ridiculous.But Trump's worldview is completely different. Trump approaches geopolitics like a New York landlord walking into a negotiation with a baseball bat wrapped in velvet. The point is uncertainty. The point is leverage. The point is making adversaries think, “This guy might actually do it.”And Trump allies saw Massie publicly objecting during a standoff with Iran as weakening the president in real time.Now whether people agree or disagree with either side is almost secondary to the larger political reality unfolding in front of us.Because this wasn't just a disagreement over policy. It was a disagreement over the operating system of conservatism itself.Massie represents constitutional restraint first. Trump represents national survival first.Massie says: “The rules matter most.”Trump supporters say: “What good are rules if the country collapses while we're admiring them?”And that's why this divide got so emotional.See, conservatives spent years watching Republicans surrender elegantly. Nobody lost with more dignity than old-school Republicans. These people could lose all three branches of government and still hold a press conference congratulating themselves on bipartisanship. Republicans became the Washington Generals of politics. Professional losers in expensive suits.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This is a time of change, crisis and breakdown. But Otto Scharmer says that small “islands of coherence” are emerging, localized pockets of pioneering thought leaders taking action to beginning to catalyze what he calls multi-system transformation. He has produced a holistic guide to actions people can take, Presencing: 7 Practices for Transforming Self, Society, and Business, co-authored with Katrin Kaufer.Scharmer and Kaufer outline 7 contributions they say can elevate our civilization: becoming aware, generative listening, dialogue and co-sensing, presenting, ecosystem leadership, co-creating across boundaries, and building unity.Can these practices catalyze multi-system change and planetary healing? Find out for yourself when Otto Scharmer joins us in-person in San Francisco.Bestselling author Scharmer is a senior lecturer at MIT and the founding chair of the Presencing Institute. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cristina Gomez reviews the latest UFO / UAP news and covers Steven Spielberg's stunning admission on Stephen Colbert that everything in Disclosure Day is true, Jeremy Corbell's Newsmax report that the President has been briefed on the legacy UAP crash retrieval program, Eric Burlison's confirmation that MIT Lincoln Labs is releasing a 1952 Project Blue Book video, the 52 classified UAP videos Congress has already watched, Tim Burchett's misinformation warning on Real America's Voice, and AOC's bipartisan disclosure admission. To see the VIDEO of this episode, click or copy link - https://youtu.be/b2VAi7JFFMEVisit my website with International UFO News, Articles, Videos, and Podcast direct links -www.ufonews.co00:00 - UFO Cover Up Cracking02:00 - The President Was Briefed03:00 - 52 UFO Videos Hidden04:50 - MIT is Cooperating 07:00 - AOC Breaks The Silence08:00 - What UFO Disclosure NeedsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/strange-and-unexplained--5235662/support.

Henry Miller describes a "tour de force" at MIT where AI is used to discover new molecules to fight antibiotic resistance. This technology identifies structures that kill pathogens like staphylococcus and gonorrhea. (14/16)1750

SCHEDULE OF THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 5-19-2026.DECEMBER 1931.Elizabeth Peek discusses the confirmation of Kevin Warsh as Federal Reserve Chairman during a time of economic strength and high energy prices. Warsh, an inflation hawk, is expected to maintain current interest rates. (1/16)Elizabeth Peek analyzes the Trump-Xi summit, noting China's economic "shambles" and demographic crisis. She argues that the U.S. remains the dominant global power in energy, AI, and overall economic strength. (2/16)Jack Burnham assesses the Beijing summit's stalemate on trade and technology. He details Taiwan's $25 billion appropriation for U.S. weapons, highlighting delivery delays within the U.S. defense industrial base for legacy systems. (3/16)Jack Burnham focuses on China's history of unfulfilled trade promises regarding agricultural and energy products. Despite U.S. export controls, Chinese firms continue to acquire advanced Nvidia chips through illicit smuggling routes. (4/16)Andrea Stricker examines the NPT review amidst Middle East conflict. She details friction between nuclear-armed states and those seeking peaceful enrichment, noting the lack of arms control dialogue between the U.S., Russia, and China. (5/16)Andrea Stricker reviews the role of military force, specifically by the U.S. and Israel, in enforcing the NPT against defiant states like Iran. The UN chair seeks a concise consensus document by avoiding contentious issues. (6/16)David Daoud and Bill Roggio discuss how Hezbollah's drone use has hampered IDF operations in South Lebanon. The conflict has entered a predictable phase, complicating efforts for a permanent, genuine peace. (7/16)Bill Roggio and David Daoud explore the profound impact of low-cost FPV "silent killer" drones on the battlefield. These weapons challenge traditional military mobility and require new countermeasures at the squad level. (8/16)Gregory Copley assesses the Trump-Xi summit, characterizing China as a declining power that showed extreme respect to Trump. He argues the visit was a strategic move aimed at fracturing the Sino-Russian alliance. (9/16)Gregory Copley describes the "double blockade" in the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's untenable demands. He argues the U.S. must decide whether to target Iranian infrastructure or leadership to resolve the regional security crisis. (10/16)Gregory Copley analyzes the unpopularity of Prime Minister Keir Starmer and internal challenges from rivals like Andy Burnham. The UK faces high taxes, labor unrest, and a socialist agenda that angers the public. (11/16)Gregory Copley discusses King Charles III's delivery of the government's legislative agenda. While the King serves as the guardian of the constitution, the government's socialist policies face significant public and parliamentary resistance. (12/16)Dr. Henry Miller criticizes the anti-vaccine stances of cabinet officials, calling it "statistical murder." He argues for maintaining mandates to ensure herd immunity and protect vulnerable populations against diseases like COVID. (13/16)Henry Miller describes a "tour de force" at MIT where AI is used to discover new molecules to fight antibiotic resistance. This technology identifies structures that kill pathogens like staphylococcus and gonorrhea. (14/16)Kevin Frazier explains the shift from "doomer" vs. "accelerationist" labels to more nuanced AI policy. He highlights the cybersecurity risks posed by advanced models like Mythos and the vulnerability of national infrastructure. (15/16)Kevin Frazier argues that any mandatory AI vetting must originate from Congress, as the President lacks the constitutional authority. He suggests deepening technical expertise and maintaining voluntary cooperation with AI labs. (16/16)Note: corrected "Kevin Fraser" → Kevin Frazier (matching prior thread usage).

Listen Now: Listen and subscribe to Morningstar's The Long View from your mobile device: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Our guest on the podcast today is William Bengen. Bill has been a prolific researcher of retirement planning matters over his career, and he pioneered the exploration of safe withdrawal rates with his groundbreaking 1994 research that gave birth to what's now called the 4% rule. His new book, A Richer Retirement: Supercharging the 4% Rule to Spend More and Enjoy More was published in August 2025. Bill is the former owner of Bengen Financial Services, an independent registered investment advisor that he launched in 1989 after his family sold the soda bottling business that he had helped manage. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in aeronautics and astronautics from MIT. Bill retired from his financial planning practice in 2013 but continues to conduct research on retirement planning and withdrawal rates. Episode Highlights Why the 4% Rule Needed a Rethink Inflation as the Biggest Retirement Risk Different Approaches to Finding Your Withdrawal Rate Factoring in Longevity, Taxes, and Legacy Managing Your Asset Allocations, and Outsourcing the Rebalancing Process The 4% Rule Is Not for Everyone More From Morningstar Bill Bengen: Revisiting Safe Withdrawal Rates How to Find Your Perfect Withdrawal Rate Strategy How Much Should You Allocate to Safer Assets? If you have a comment or a guest idea, please email us at TheLongView@Morningstar.com. Follow Christine Benz (@christine_benz) and Ben Johnson (@MstarBenJohnson) on X, and Christine Benz, Amy Arnott, and Ben Johnson on LinkedIn. Visit Morningstar.com for new research and insights from Christine, Ben, and Amy. Subscribe to Christine's weekly newsletter, Improving Your Finances. If you want more Morningstar podcasts, check out The Morning Filter and Investing Insights. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tom and Don explore whether artificial intelligence is truly ready to replace financial advisors, sparked by a recent Wall Street Journal experiment using ChatGPT to build a long-term investment portfolio. They break down the AI-generated recommendations, highlighting both the surprisingly sensible use of low-cost index funds and the concerning inconsistencies, recency bias, and lack of academic factor tilts. Along the way, they discuss whether AI gives investors what they need or simply what they want, the future of fiduciary advice, and why human judgment still matters. Listener questions cover retirement planning basics, the foreign tax credit on international ETFs, cash “bucket” strategies in retirement, and why banks paying 0.01% on savings accounts still somehow get away with it.0:05 AI threatens financial advice jobs and why Don is oddly relieved to be old1:15 Product placement, affiliate marketing, and favorite AI assistants2:06 Wall Street Journal test of ChatGPT as a financial advisor3:24 AI portfolio recommendations: 80/20 allocation breakdown5:13 Concerns about cash, REITs, and taxable account inefficiencies6:16 Lack of value and small-cap tilts in AI-generated portfolios7:10 Same prompt produces different AI portfolio recommendations8:44 MIT professor says AI investing isn't “ready for prime time”9:50 AI personalization and the danger of confirmation bias11:09 Why AI is at least favoring low-cost indexing over active management12:14 How listeners can submit questions to the show12:51 Listener question: What actually goes into a financial plan?14:27 Retirement income planning basics and fixed income sources15:17 Using portfolios, home equity, and withdrawal strategies in retirement16:03 Estate planning, insurance, healthcare, and lifestyle considerations17:01 Why purpose and meaning matter in retirement planning19:17 Younger generations avoiding phone calls20:02 Foreign tax credits with VXUS, VT, AVGE, and AVGV22:33 How little foreign tax credits usually matter in practice23:36 Apple fandom, Cupertino, and Don's dead Apple TV dilemma25:35 Listener question about cash buckets and retirement withdrawals26:14 How much “safe money” retirees should keep available27:19 Why excessive cash drags long-term portfolio performance29:13 Bank savings accounts paying 0.01% APY31:17 Free fiduciary advisor meetings through TalkingRealMoney.com32:33 Tom's advancing age and the race to catch Stacking BenjaminsQuestions? Comments? Click!

Attia Qureshi shares simple techniques to build up your negotiating skills, one step at a time.— YOU'LL LEARN — 1) How to take the fear and tension out of negotiating 2) The simple trick to arrive at more win-win solutions 3) How to feel comfortable making big asks and saying no Subscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep1153 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT ATTIA — Attia Qureshi is a negotiation and influence expert, former MIT faculty member, adjunct professor at the University of Michigan, and the founder of Attia Qureshi Consulting — where she has spent two decades helping leaders, teams, and organizations negotiate better outcomes in every room they walk into. Her work spans Fortune 500 boardrooms, university classrooms, and conflict zones around the world, where she has negotiated on behalf of the U.S. State Department in some of the most complex environments imaginable.• Book: Never Settle: Persuasion and Negotiation Skills to Get What You Want• Tool: Emotion Wheel• Website: AttiaQureshi.com— RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Article: “Ask For A Raise? Most Women Hesitate” by Jennifer Ludden• Study: “Evolution of responses to (un)fairness” by Sarah F. Brosnan and Frans B.M. de Waal• Book: Influence: Science and Practice by Robert Cialdini• Book: The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho• Past episode: 366: Mastering Conversations through Compassionate Curiosity with Kwame Christian• Past episode: 664: Dr. Robert Cialdini on How to Persuade with the 7 Universal Principles of Influence• Past episode: 873: Dr. Steven Hayes on Building a More Resilient and Flexible Mind— THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • Scribe. Book a personalized enterprise demo with scribe.how/awesome• Narwhal. Treat your home to spotless, fresh floors with us.narwhal.com/pete.• Monarch.com. Get 50% off your first year on with the code AWESOME.• Shopify. Sign up for your $1/month trial at Shopify.com/awesomepodSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

John Richardson is a negotiation expert who has worked with the Harvard Negotiation Project and taught negotiation at institutions including Harvard and MIT. His work focuses on helping people understand the psychology of influence, persuasion, manipulation, and conflict resolution. In this conversation, John breaks down why asking better questions is often more powerful than making better arguments, how to negotiate with people who have more power than you, how to say no without damaging relationships, and why everyday life is full of negotiations—from work and money to marriage, parenting, and self-discipline. Today on the show we discuss why asking better questions is the key to getting what you want, the difference between influence, persuasion, and manipulation, how to negotiate with people who have more power than you, why learning to say no builds confidence and self-respect, how to calm someone down when they're angry or emotional, and why self-discipline is really negotiation with your future self and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices