Podcasts about mit media

Kwindla Kramer has always been interested in building things, and his parents gave him lots of opportunity. He spent his early days learning to program on the Commodore 64, and playing old games like Loadrunner. He was super interested in the internet while in College, and in 1996, he got the opportunity to be apart of the MIT Media lab. Outside of tech, he is a quasi vegan, and enjoys the foggy beach living on the western edge of San Francisco.After exiting his last startup, Kwin took some time to figure out what he wanted to do next. During that time, he just started coding on projects, and came across WebRTC, which allowed real time communication for the web. This tech catalyzed a tipping point in his mind, and led him to build video experiments on top of it.This is the creation story of Daily.SponsorsCipherstashTreblleCAST AI FireflyTursoMemberstackLinksWebsite: https://daily.coLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kwkramer/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/code-story/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Wer hätte das gedacht: Bücher sind – unter dem Hashtag #BookTok – ein Erfolg auf der jungen Plattform TikTok. Jetzt gibt es die erste TikTok-Bestsellerliste, anhand der man verfolgen kann, welche Bücher die 16- bis 24jährigen vor allem interessieren. Reportage von Insa Köller und Bodo Bojarzin.

#massachusettsinstituteoftechnology #podcast #human #augmentation #technology "The Same technologies that can upgrade humans into gods might also make humans irrelevant" - #yuvalnoahharari We are living at a fantastic time in human history, we are at the precipice, the next stage of human evolution....."The Man Machine Convergence". The choice we make will decide our FUTURE. Pat Pataranutaporn is a technologist and a researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he explores the intersection of synthetic virtual humans and synthetic biology, specifically at the interface between biological and digital systems. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in the Fluid Interfaces research group at MIT Media Lab, where he works with his collaborators at NASA, NTT DATA, IBM, and Harvard to examine the future of human-computer integration. His interdisciplinary research ranges from investigating AI-generated characters for learning and well-being, human-AI co-reasoning, a wearable lab on the body with programmable bio-digital organ for space exploration, a machine learning model to detect linguistic markers related to mental health issues, and mind-controlled 3D printer. https://www.linkedin.com/in/patpataranutaporn https://www.media.mit.edu/people/patpat/overview/ https://twitter.com/ppataran

The Xapiens Podcast (XPC) Episode 4: Join Xapiens Co-Director Bobby Johnston in a discussion with MIT Media lab professor Pattie Maes. Pattie is the head of the Fluid Interfaces group at MIT, focusing on building devices that integrate seamlessly (hence, 'fluid') and is involved with dozens of exciting projects that help people with attention, cognition, memory, focus, and much more. You can find a full list of her projects here: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2pNMFkxUTI1eFhRd3dDWVpjZzItcHR5aEZzUXxBQ3Jtc0tuV0ZqS2dORm4ycmdNbHlUdU82YndGblV3VEVmVHVlYWNGMUo5T3NUekV3V2hnSUw3NF9wWlpUSlZzbi1sUUxIYnZLZEREVXFpMGxnV3ZTOEpHQUVtZjZFaUVteEVxSm5XOUxqbXhmTnZBZkxKZExQaw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.media.mit.edu%2Fpeople%2Fpattie%2Fprojects%2F (https://www.media.mit.edu/people/patt...). She is also a successful entrepreneur, having sold Firefly Networks to Microsoft in the 90s and recently had the startup Tulip Co. valuated at $1B. As a core principle she focuses on practically improving peoples lives using existing advanced digital technology. Hopefully we will get to talk again soon in the near future.

The Xapiens Podcast (XPC) Episode 2: Join Xapiens Co-Director Loyd Waites in a discussion with Joe Paradiso about his research in responsive environments and his life's journey. Joe is an Alexander W. Dreyfoos Professor at the MIT Media lab, where he takes modern technology to change human perception. You can find more information about his lab and current work here: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbnBkQlUtSHlhdzZrRU9Xb2RBZDRNdFN3eTVlUXxBQ3Jtc0ttY0d5ejU0c2N0RVNsVlRLdGZEVDdwcU1XY0hDVDhUSi13eTV3SVJYX2UyZmJkejBQbFNzQXQwc01SZkVfeUhvNHdHdmNQUG56UFRJbjFyMmlScGNyZzV3WVc2MzBsWGNhT1dKWG16Rkx4eW4ydnYxNA&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.media.mit.edu%2Fpeople%2Fjoep%2Foverview%2F (https://www.media.mit.edu/people/joep...)

The Xapiens Podcast (XPC) Episode 5: Join Xapiens Co-Director Bobby Johnston in a discussion with Alex (Sandy) Pentland. Sandy is a professor at the MIT Media lab, is on the advisory board for the UN Secretary General, UN Foundation, Consumers Union, and OECD, co-led the World Economic Forum leading to GDPR, and has delivered keynote addresses for OECD, G20, World Bank, and JP Morgan. He has co-founded a long list of companies (for example https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2pBQ1Y1RnU4eTVjUzlTc2JPX1JjQ01nbWYtd3xBQ3Jtc0trY1Y3WGxzQ2NMUW50bDJoem5kalN2eTh0b0FIeFQ2OHQwLW1aQUlGSm1yV3ZfRU9mbUV2YTBianE4bUhvdFlFb1ZRSjNOVWdVQkM0THVpM1RhMG0yRjJpRGwySnJ4TTREOHZyZ1p6TUkwNWlRZXZmRQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fcogitocorp.com%2F (https://cogitocorp.com/), https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbXgxYWlZd2gxOFkxaS1LQU9UYldVOHBRX1lfd3xBQ3Jtc0ttMUZ5YXlseElVNkl6ZFBKTGhkUjRGY2JMVlJyeG0yVlFYUDlEeFN1M1hZR1ItZUNUUXRKbjBQY0ZNMkZJbEdEZURaa1JXZlhqYUpla2JOemVZZWxCVE5CS2doeEhIM3pLYWxzSmJJUGhhd2RxM193VQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ginger.com%2F (https://www.ginger.com/), and https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqazlPMzE5OVRBRmR0bG5qUllzT3dFNm1nVlhaQXxBQ3Jtc0tsdERQWWh2Tm1fZ2VUUW01dTEyREhoeTAxSUl1QlFUTVBGMG4xd0dLbjVRNVdFVEhnMjFCZ2VXNUt6clNhVERHV2tPY2l0MWdFVmtRM05EUWlFaWxCSU4xYkpRTjhZVjlFZ25WSGxUTktyWGVVSzM2VQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.endor.com%2F (https://www.endor.com/)). He is the author of several books, the two discussed in this podcast are Social Physics (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbWZTWlFVcW9TU25fZXlvVGdfV2FlY1hrLXluZ3xBQ3Jtc0ttQi1TLUZqX2RIRFRJTVo3Qlk2TUY3OXZkdWg2MlJBMVh3enZpTFBtdUtTb2RBMnlfRFpOODdHTjkyVDZDZFNsR2hjQS1BUXBheG1qdFlmdkZvWFFFUGxBUXhPSmJqaVlCSWFHV0o0OHhET1pOdVBUcw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2FSocial-Physics-Spread-Lessons-Science-dp-1594205655%2Fdp%2F1594205655%2Fref%3Dmt_other%3F_encoding%3DUTF8%26me%3D%26qid%3D (https://www.amazon.com/Social-Physics...)) and Building the New Economy (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbDVfZF9LYVFTbGxHS3RPajVVaHQyWnBlYU1qd3xBQ3Jtc0ttRGdBUV9SNTBlTTRId3hhREhvWjFiQWMyTW9zUGpHeFRTaHJfclVDSC1oSmdZbnZCT0p6Y0hHaTF6RkdQOUR1dEp4V2ZmTk9VOEZlcFNmcGxvM2V2X1lXX01LLWFOb1ZoS3cwQnNHaHNkNkVibHZRZw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2FBuilding-New-Economy-Data-Capital%2Fdp%2F026254315X (https://www.amazon.com/Building-New-E...)) which was published in October 2021. We did not have enough time to cover in the breadth nor depth necessary to really understand all of his ideas, so I highly encourage you to read his books (social physics is also available as an audiobook), or watch some of his great video content available online, for example: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbm9kbjhwd2N1ZmNQek5CU0I1MG12SXA2RzF2Z3xBQ3Jtc0tuY3JVUGFGUUJ2ZDF4R21oWFVpZzd1dlJhZkUtVHFqdG1NTFI4Q0FCc2ZuaE5HY2NzMDE4aU5DclZNWV9wdTZ0LVJ3RXRENGw3S3h0UlE5UjBOVjhlX194SGZJZkVHVjByZjFOOVAyX3ZaSEQxMlZDUQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.media.mit.edu%2Farticles%2Fre-building-the-economy-alex-sandy-pentland-tedxmit%2F (https://www.media.mit.edu/articles/re...) REFERENCE LINKS: Paper discussing social physics as spin glass: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbnVibXZKeGVRODBxUFVGWFhNWWVtVWV3UGc1Z3xBQ3Jtc0tuSTlzaUY0RUY1Z3FwOW5wRDgtb3FFa096WmU0RXRuWmxXLUxldFJNZm9kT0djWGFCZFNiNUR1NEk1NXNkd0lua2xzcUFidVBaZVZvclBqN2lzSk9EbVpXd053VVdEYVZSay0tY3drdFlxZXFDUlhMNA&q=https%3A%2F%2Farxiv.org%2Fabs%2F1008.1357 (https://arxiv.org/abs/1008.1357) Crowd sourced rare disease website:...

For tonight's episode we have a social entrepreneur, somebody who has done some solid work for the women in her land, Balochistan, Ms. Khalida Brohi. Ms. Brohi is the Founder and Executive Director of Sughar Foundation and co founder of Chai Spot. She has been named twice among Forbes' Under 30 for social entrepreneurship, Newsweek's 25 under 25 Women of Impact, was awarded the director's Fellowship at MIT MEDIA lab Boston and much more.

Meltem Demirors is Chief Strategy Officer at CoinShares, pioneers in digital asset investing. They believe bitcoin and blockchain networks are landmark innovations that will fundamentally reshape the global financial system. In this episode she talks with Sasha about: • Staging a FinTech protest at MIT Media labs which eventually lead to one of the most widely attended online classes in MIT history• How 20 years of mental models have completely broken with new Web3 technologies• Asking for what you want in your graduate degree and in your career• What resonates with founders when they get started in the Web3 industry• Real use cases for IPFS• Her top sci-fi book recommendations Episode notes: CoinShares - https://coinshares.comMeltem Demirors -@Melt_Dem (https://twitter.com/Melt_Dem)Meltem's Sci-fi reading list - https://www.meltemdemirors.com/sci-fi-reading-listSasha Hudzilin - @AliaksandrH (https://twitter.com/AliaksandrH)Learn more about the Open Web Collective and apply to be part of the community of founders and builders - https://www.openwebcollective.com

In this episode, we talk to David Rose, at the time of the interview vice president of Vision Technology at Warby Parker, lecturer, and researcher at MIT Media labs and Author of the book Enchanted Objects. David told us about data, privacy and trust, peripheral vision, and the future of user interfaces.

Naoki Hiroshima さんをゲストに迎えて、気候変動デモ、iPhone 11, Apple Watch Series 5, Versa 2, UFO, RMS, Chef, トラッキングなどについて話しました。 Show Notes Youth climate strike: September 20 US events グレタ・トゥーンベリさん、国連で怒りのスピーチ グレタ・トゥーンベリ iPhone 11 Pro drop test shows Apple’s next-gen iPhone is shockingly durable iPhone 11 vs iPhone 1 iOS 13.0 is out, but why? Fitbit Versa 2 Fitbit is considering selling up and Alphabet might be interested Nest Shares YouTube Videos of Crazy Scenes Caught By Its Home Security Cameras US Navy confirms previously released UFO videos show 'unidentified aerial phenomena' Area 51 Raid Happens 三体 | 劉 慈欣 MIT Media director Lab Joi Ito resigns after new report on concealed ties to Jeffrey Epstein On Joi and MIT - Lessig Richard Stallman resigns from the Free Software Foundationr Chef CEO says he’ll continue to work with ICE in spite of protests Chef roasted for tech contract with family-separating US immigration A Personal Message From the CTO - Chef Blog Google walkout organizers: employees say Google is punishing them Google Chrome’s new anti-fingerprinting controls will still allow advertisers to track you Marking the end of pixel trackers in Basecamp emails npm bans terminal ads | ZDNet

Diese Woche wurde bekanntgegeben, dass sich Axel Springer als strategischer Investor an dem jungen Medienunternehmen von Gabor Steingart beteiligen wird. Im Interview mit Pia Frey erzählt er, wie es zu der Beteiligung kam, was seine Pläne sind, und wie wo er "Media Pioneer Publishing” hin entwickeln will. Wer es noch nicht kennt: Gabor Steingarts täglicher “Morning Briefing” Newsletter https://www.gaborsteingart.com/morning-briefing/ und der “Morning Briefing” Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/handelsblatt-morning-briefing/id135243424

Today’s episode is a conversation with Bob Swartz, the founder and chairman of Impossible Objects. Although that title does a disservice to his resume. He literally grew up in in the manufacturing business, watching his father figure out how to design and build things; he’s been a consultant to the MIT Media lab, he’s got several patents, which he’s licensed to major corporations … through his own patent licensing company; he’s founded and operated software companies, advertising companies, telephony companies; he is a true polymath. He’s also something of a philosopher, which makes for a wonderful conversation.As for Bob's current company, Impossible Objects, It uses a composite based additive manufacturing process - CBAM - which yields superior material properties. Like the other additive manufacturing companies we interview for this miniseries, Impossible Objects is aimed for the big boy manufacturing market – some of the users they brag about include Ford and the US Air Force. But this conversation with Bob is about much more than their customers, its about technological change, psychological lock in, economic ripple effects of new technologies, and more. AND, outside of a fantastic and fanstastical scene in Woody Allen’s Annie Hall, this conversation has my favorite use of Marshal McLuhan to make a point. :)If you haven’t already done so, you may want to check out episode 1 with Ben Redwood of 3DHubs, both to help you understand some of the technical terms used in this conversation – Ben goes through many of the different technologies that make up the current universe of 3D printing, and to get the URLs for some free material about 3DPrinting, created by 3DHubs. Ben also talks about the industry at large, which may give you some useful context. One last thing – immediately after the conversation with Bob, we’ve got a quick update from Ricky Buch, so stick around for Ricky's Reports from the Edge.

In this episode, Hall T. Martin is joined by James Sowers an Angel Investor, and Co-Host of Exploring the Block. Before James got into early stage investing, he was always interested in buying and selling, even as a child he was self proclaimed hustler. James jumped into investing after he purchased his first Bitcoin in 2013 and then moved into crowd funding. James gives his advice to people who want to jump into the ICO space and what they should keep their eye on. The crypto, blockchain and ICO world is rapidly growing and evolving and James give us his views on its evolution and where he sees it moving. In this episode, you'll also get James's take on the challenges in this space, the risks he sees and immediate opportunities to pursue.     About James- James is An experienced angel Investor, featured speaker @ MIT Media labs and blockchain strategy advisor. Mentor @ alchemist Accelerator Director @ Greater  Good Society . He is a mentor for CS359B at Stanford University Designing Decentralized Applications on Blockchain. James believes in joining the best founders in projects that are creating the future as we know it .   He as been quoted saying: "The key to redefining a category is to see possibly where others don't". "Talent is hitting a target no one else can hit “Genius is hitting a target no one else can see"

Dr. Katherine Albrecht is an internationally known privacy researcher, consumer advocate, bestselling author, and nationally syndicated radio host. She is also is a senior executive with the private search engines StartPage and Ixquick, and is on the team behind the new privacy-protecting email program StartMail, to make powerful encryption available to regular people. Katherine holds a Doctorate in Human Development and Consumer Education from Harvard University, has studied at the MIT Media lab, and received a Masters from Harvard in Technology, Innovation, and Education. Katherine has authored pro-privacy legislation, testified before the Federal Trade Commission and numerous state legislatures, and was appointed as a consumer technology expert by NH Governor John Lynch. She co-authored the bestseller Spychips, has granted over 2,000 media interviews with news outlets around the globe, including CBS, NBC, CNN, NPR, Fox News, Good Morning America, the BBC, Wired Magazine, The New York Times, and hundreds more. Katherine is currently serving as the Associate Editor of the IEEE Technology & Society Magazine, co-authors an online security blog for eHow, and she heads the 18,000 member consumer privacy organization, CASPIAN. Midwatch With The Rev Thousands have tuned in to listen to one of the most entertaining and extremely funny Christian talk show hosts on the air. Midwatch interviews Christian authors, artists, movie producers, indie film makers, ministers and just about anyone with a story of faith. The show is built around discussing faith and building encouragement to our listeners. Broadcasting primarily online through our servers to the world and across the USA on RevMedia Network. Midwatch has reached over 3.5 million listeners over the past 3 years. Join us for a show full of faith, humor, special guests, truth, entertainment and encouragement.

Dr. Katherine Albrecht is an internationally known privacy researcher, consumer advocate, bestselling author, and nationally syndicated radio host. She is also is a senior executive with the private search engines StartPage and Ixquick, and is on the team developing the upcoming encrypted email program StartMail, to make encryption available for regular people. Katherine holds a Doctorate in Human Development and Consumer Education from Harvard University, has studied at the MIT Media lab, and received a Masters from Harvard in Technology, Innovation, and Education. Katherine has authored pro-privacy legislation, testified before the Federal Trade Commission and numerous state legislatures, and was appointed as a consumer technology expert by NH Governor John Lynch. She co-authored the bestseller Spychips, has granted over 2,000 media interviews with news outlets around the globe, including CBS, NBC, CNN, NPR, Fox News, Good Morning America, the BBC, Wired Magazine, The New York Times, and hundreds more. Katherine is currently serving as the Associate Editor of the IEEE Technology & Society Magazine, and she heads the 18,000 member consumer privacy organization, CASPIAN. She is currently working on a children's book about the Book of Revelation slated for release this Christmas.

Our vision of Tangible Bits is carried out through an artistic approach. Whereas today's mainstream human-computer interaction (HCI) and design research address functional concerns – the needs of users, practical applications, and usability evaluation – Tangible Bits is a vision driven by concepts. This is because today's technologies will become obsolete in one year, and today's applications will be replaced in ten years, but true visions – we believe – can last longer than 100 years. Tangible Bits seeks to realize seamless interfaces between humans, digital information, and the physical environment by giving physical form to digital information, making bits directly manipulable and perceptible. Our goal is to invent new design media for artistic expression as well as for scientific analysis, taking advantage of the richness of human senses and skills – as developed through our lifetime of interaction with the physical world – as well as the computational reflection enabled by real-time sensing and digital feedback. Hiroshi Ishii

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