Podcasts about new architecture

June 8, 2026 New Architecture, Frank and Announcements BuildWitt Update #56 – DT 449 Aaron recaps the wins and lessons learned at BuildWitt this week. Learn more about attending the 2026 Ariat Dirt World Summit by visiting https://events.dirtworld.com/event/summit-2026/summary Want to better train and develop your teams? Check out BuildWitt Improve! https://buildwitt.com/product Questions or feedback? Email us at dirttalk@buildwitt.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This talk was recorded live at Vision Weekend USA, held December 5–7, 2025 in the Bay Area. Vision Weekends are our flagship conference series, bringing together leading scientists, entrepreneurs, funders, and policymakers to explore frontier science and technology and to imagine paths toward flourishing futures. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode SummaryWhat if the future of emergency management is already here, just not where we've traditionally looked?In this episode, Todd DeVoe sits down with Marcus T. Coleman Jr., Vice President for Community Resilience Strategy at United Way Worldwide, for a candid, practitioner-level conversation about the evolving landscape of disaster preparedness, response, and recovery. Drawing on more than a decade inside FEMA and DHS, and experience supporting over 50 presidentially declared disasters, Marcus offers a clear-eyed view of what is changing and what emergency managers need to rethink.This is not a polished success story. It is an honest discussion about the gaps between government systems and community reality, the increasing influence of philanthropy, and the hard truth that resilience is being built from the ground up, often outside of traditional emergency management structures.Key Themes and ConversationThe Shift to Community-Led PreparednessMarcus breaks down the movement away from top-down models toward locally driven resilience. Programs like United We Prepare are not just outreach efforts, they represent a fundamental shift in who owns preparedness. Communities are no longer passive recipients of government planning, they are becoming co-creators. The conversation challenges emergency managers to rethink authority, control, and engagement in preparedness efforts.Mental Health as a Core Recovery FunctionUsing real-world examples like the Greater Valdosta United Way response to Hurricane Helene, Marcus highlights a persistent blind spot in disaster recovery. Mental health is not a secondary issue, it is central to long-term recovery. The discussion explores how trauma, anxiety, and prolonged stress shape community outcomes and why emergency management systems continue to under-resource this space.Real-Time Data and the Power of 211The conversation turns to data, not the static kind found in after-action reports, but live, dynamic data that tells the story of unmet needs in real time. Marcus explains how 211 systems are becoming critical intelligence tools, capturing gaps that traditional assessments miss. With 19 million referrals in 2025 alone, including dramatic increases in housing and food assistance requests, this data offers a new lens for situational awareness before, during, and after disasters.Public-Private Interdependence in CrisisEmergency management has always relied on partnerships, but the stakes are higher now. Marcus discusses the growing interdependence between government, nonprofits, and private sector partners like Uber and Lyft. These relationships can accelerate response and recovery, but only if they are intentionally designed. When they are not, they introduce friction, inequity, and delay.The Quiet Influence of PhilanthropyOne of the most candid parts of the conversation explores how philanthropy is shaping recovery timelines and priorities. Funding streams, donor interests, and nonprofit capacity are influencing outcomes in ways that are rarely discussed in formal emergency management circles. This raises important questions about equity, accountability, and who ultimately drives recovery decisions.Why This Matters for Emergency ManagersThis episode challenges the profession to confront an uncomfortable reality. The systems we rely on are no longer sufficient on their own. Community organizations, data networks like 211, and private sector partnerships are not supporting actors, they are central to the mission.If emergency managers are not actively integrating these elements into planning and operations, they are not just missing opportunities, they are creating gaps.About the GuestMarcus T. Coleman Jr. serves as Vice President for Community Resilience Strategy at United Way Worldwide. He previously spent over a decade at FEMA and DHS, where he built national partnerships across nonprofit, faith-based, philanthropic, and private sector organizations. Marcus has supported response and recovery for more than 50 presidentially declared disasters under three FEMA Administrators and has advised thousands of organizations on preparedness, response, and recovery.Closing ThoughtResilience is no longer something we deliver to communities. It is something communities build, often with or without us. The question for emergency managers is simple, will we lead in that space, or will we struggle to catch up?Tagscommunity resilience, nonprofit partnerships, disaster recovery, emergency management leadership, 211 data This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

A temple is a place where heaven and earth come mighty close together. In the aftermath of his crucifixion and resurrection, Jesus is building a new temple, a new place for sacrifice, a new place for reconciliation with God. But it's not coming in the forms of bricks and mortar. It's not fundamentally coming by building an organization or an institution. It is coming in you and me, “living stones,” who together, as one body, are being constructed together into a home for God and a place for sacrifice, a thin space where this physical world meets the love of almighty God.

In this Bright Spots in Healthcare episode, host Eric Glazer brings together payer leaders to explore a fundamental challenge in Medicare Advantage: why strong strategies often fail to translate into sustained performance. This conversation focuses on the gap between intention and execution, where plans invest heavily in programs, outreach, and data, yet still struggle to drive the member actions that ultimately determine cost, quality, and experience. This is a candid discussion for executives navigating rising pressure on margins, increasing complexity in member populations, and the growing need to prove performance beyond activity alone. Our guests include: Mike Rapach, President & CEO, CareFirst Community Health Plan Maryland Joshua Meeks, Vice President, Medicare Advantage Individual Business, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Jen Cohen-Smith, SVP Medicare, Healthfirst Kathleen Faulk, Chief Strategy Officer, Drips Together, they explore: Where Medicare Advantage strategies break down, not in design, but in execution Why member engagement alone is no longer sufficient to drive outcomes How leading plans are shifting from outreach to activation by addressing barriers to action in real time What it takes to align product design, pharmacy strategy, and operational workflows to support long-term sustainability How organizations are translating insight into action to improve adherence, reduce avoidable utilization, and drive measurable ROI This episode offers a practical look at how leading plans are redefining performance in Medicare Advantage, and what it takes to ensure that strategy actually delivers results at scale. Panelist Bios: https://www.brightspotsinhealthcare.com/events/ma-strategy-session-what-actually-drives-long-term-viability/ Download the Episode Guide: Get key takeaways and expert highlights to help you apply lessons from the episode. Download guide here: https://www.brightspotsinhealthcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Episode-Guide-MA-Strategy-Session-04-09-26.docx.pdf  Key Insights Summary: Find key insights from the discussion, guest takeaways, and detailed moderator notes captured by Eric during the conversation, https://www.brightspotsinhealthcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/04-09-26-KIS-MA-Strategy-Session_-What-Actually-Drives-Long-Term-Viability-Drips.docx.pdf  Resources:  Report: Stop Engaging, Start Activating; The New Architecture of Medicare Advantage Performance This companion report examines how health plans can close the gap between strategy and execution by focusing on what actually drives performance: whether members take action. Drawing on real-world implementation and emerging activation models, the report shows how identifying friction, understanding barriers, and guiding behavior in real time can improve adherence, reduce avoidable utilization, and strengthen outcomes across cost, quality, and experience. Inside, you'll find insights on: Identifying where outreach breaks down and why engagement alone fails to drive meaningful outcomes Understanding the root causes of non-adherence, including confusion, access barriers, competing priorities, and system design gaps Shifting from one-way communication to two-way, real-time conversations that surface and resolve barriers to action Designing activation models that guide members through next steps and increase completion of key actions Aligning engagement strategies with operational workflows to reduce friction and improve performance at scale Why moving from activity-based metrics to action-based outcomes is critical as financial pressure, regulatory changes, and member complexity increase The broader lesson is operational: the strongest Medicare Advantage models are not defined by how much outreach occurs, but by how effectively plans convert insight into action and ensure follow-through on the moments that matter most. To request your copy of the report, please contact show producer Jessica Tenzer at jtenzer@brightspotsventures.com. Thank You to Our Episode Partner, Drips: Drips helps health plans and providers drive meaningful member action through AI-powered, two-way communication at scale. By engaging members through familiar channels like text and phone, Drips enables real-time conversations that surface barriers, guide next steps, and improve adherence. Its approach shifts organizations from outreach to activation, helping close care gaps, reduce friction, and deliver more consistent performance across cost, quality, and experience. Learn more at drips.com. Schedule a Meeting with a Senior Leader at Drips: To explore how Drips can support your organization in moving from engagement to activation and improving member follow-through, reach out to show producer Jessica Tenzer at jtenzer@brightspotsventures.com to schedule a conversation with a member of the Drips leadership team.   About Bright Spots Ventures: Bright Spots Ventures is a healthcare strategy and engagement company that creates content, communities, and connections to accelerate innovation.   We help healthcare leaders discover what's working, and how to scale it. By bringing together health plan, hospital, and solution leaders, we facilitate the exchange of ideas that lead to measurable impact. Through our podcast, executive councils, private events, and go-to-market strategy work, we surface and amplify the "bright spots" in healthcare, proven innovations others can learn from and replicate. At our core, we exist to create trusted relationships that make real progress possible. Visit our website at www.brightspotsinhealthcare.com.

In this episode of the Shift AI Podcast, Ajay Patel, Head of World ID at Tools for Humanity, joins host Boaz Ashkenazy for a timely and wide-ranging conversation on the identity crisis facing the internet in the age of AI agents.Ajay shares his career journey from hardware engineering to product and sales, through years at Google leading payments identity infrastructure managing how legal identity, verification, and payment data move across the entire company globally and ultimately to Tools for Humanity, where he saw the chance to tackle the root-level problem that his work at Google kept circling: if you don't know who you're dealing with, everything downstream breaks.The conversation digs into why the entire internet was built with the assumption that users are human and why that assumption is now collapsing as AI agents multiply. Ajay walks through the founding principles of World ID: privacy-preserving proof of humanity, uniqueness without revealing identity, and an open-source, decentralized architecture designed to have no single point of failure. He covers the challenge of making this system easy enough for non-technical users while still being cryptographically robust, and why inclusivity ensuring the billion people without legal identity can still participate is a core design constraint, not an afterthought.Boaz and Ajay explore the partnership with Coinbase and Cloudflare, how agent delegation will work in practice, what agentic commerce means for coupon fraud and chargebacks, and what a world with a hundred agents acting on your behalf could actually look like. The episode closes with a forward-looking discussion on new builders, mobile-first parallels, and why the certainty World ID brings to online interaction will unlock things we can't yet imagine.This episode is essential listening for anyone thinking about identity, trust, agentic systems, and what the infrastructure of the next internet needs to look like.Chapters[00:00] Introduction: Ajay's Journey from Hardware Engineer to World ID[02:02] The Identity Problem at the Heart of Google Payments[05:15] What Led Ajay to Tools for Humanity[07:33] The World ID Origin Story and Sam Altman's Vision[08:17] Why Every Internet System Assumes You're Human and Why That's Breaking[10:46] What World ID Is and How the Real Human Network Works[12:18] Open Source, Decentralized, and the Principles Behind the Architecture[13:37] Privacy, Security, Performance, and Inclusivity as Design Constraints[14:08] The Billion People Without Legal Identity[15:03] The Aadhaar and UPI Example: What Identity Unlocks at Scale[16:11] World ID 4.0 and the New Architecture for Key Management[17:56] Coupon Fraud, Free Trial Abuse, and Why This Is the Baseline Problem[19:50] How Agents Should Interface Differently Than Humans[21:00] The Coinbase and Cloudflare Partnership: Micro-Payments and Bot Rate-Limiting[21:48] Agent Delegation: Which Human Is Behind These Hundred Bots?[24:37] Government Use Cases, Polling, and Community Verification[25:13] Tinder, Gaming, Dating, and the Places Certainty Changes Everything[27:18] Painting the Picture: What Life Looks Like with 100 Agents Working for You[29:17] Mobile-First Parallels and What AI Natives Will Look Like[31:14] The Downside Is Real But the Upside Is Bigger[33:36] The Future in Two Words: Builders and Abundance[35:20] How to Learn More and Connect with AjayConnect with Ajay PatelLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ajayppatel/Wesite: https://www.world.orgConnect with Boaz AshkenazyLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/boazashkenazy/Email: info@shiftai.fm

Philip Clayton has been one of the most important conversation partners in my theological life — we literally worked out some of this stuff together at Claremont — so sitting down with him to trace the whole architecture of his thought from the beginning felt less like an interview and more like a reunion at the whiteboard. We started where Philip started: the secular believer, that figure he described in his Yale dissertation who carries doubt not as a problem to be solved before the real theology begins, but as the very medium through which faith moves. From there we mapped his six-level structure for how beliefs actually work — spoiler: about five percent of what Christians believe falls into the "demonstrably true" category, and the rest is a lot more interesting and honest than most of us admit. Philip walked us through what he learned from Pannenberg about doctrine as hypothesis, the racetrack-and-motorcycle story behind his concept of theological "traction," and why the shift from reductionism to emergence in contemporary science matters so much for anyone trying to think seriously about God and the world. We got into panentheism — why it's more compelling than classical theism, what it means for divine action, and how a Korean doctoral student's research on comfort women completely changed the way Philip thinks about where God shows up in the world. By the end, we were talking about what he calls a new architecture for Christian doctrine: not a final set of answers, but a set of questions a follower of Jesus simply has no choice but to keep returning to. This one is the long game. Pour something good. You can WATCH the conversation on YouTube Join 600+ Listeners, 30 theologians, & 30 God-Pods at Theology Beer Camp 2026 this October 8-10 in Kansas City! ⁠UPCOMING ONLINE CLASS - Theology for Troublemakers: Christian Social Ethics from the Margins⁠⁠ The injustices we face are immense — but they are not unique. Previous generations confronted the same powers with theological conviction and strategic brilliance. The question is whether we'll learn from them. This 6-week online course, led by Dr. Gary Dorrien and Dr. Aaron Stauffer, recovers the radical tradition of Christian social ethics — from Reverdy Ransom and Reinhold Niebuhr to James Cone and the Welfare Rights Movement — and asks what faithfulness demands of us right now. Weekly lectures, live Q&A conversations, guest lecturers, and an online community included.

In the 193rd episode of this here A is for Architecture Podcast, Lee Ivett joined me for a second time, 1591 days since his last appearance here. Now a Professor and Head of the London School of Architecture, and still an active architect, I wanted to speak to Lee to discuss architectural education and practice life. As architecture's professional bodies push for recognition and reform, whilst governments – or their financial backers – who knows - seemingly push back, it appears like the profession is at an inflection point. Lee argues for a radical shift in how we train the next generation and, with style, describes the urgent need for a more responsive, integrated education.Stuck in a world of materials, flows, logistics, finance, risk and policy, architecture is a cumbersome beast. But, I think Lee would suggest, it's also too important to abandon in favour of neoliberal indifference and a ‘trust the market' fundamentalism if we are to retain or remake good urban space. Instead, in a world of rapid change and technological shocks, architecture has to move beyond both aesthetics-first or tech-fix positions and towards critical inquiry and research-led architecture that tries to make the world better.Lee can be found at work here, and on Instagram as Baxendale here. Other People's Dreams can be found here.+Music credits: ⁠Bruno Gillick Image credits: Main: Ecaterina Stefanescu. Second: Jack Bolton. Third: Lucy Strange/ LSA.

In this episode of Great Women in Compliance, Dr. Hemma R. Lomax speaks with Sam Flynn, co-founder of Josef, about the transformation of legal and compliance functions through technology. They discuss the importance of human-centered design, the role of AI in legal architecture, and the need for trust in AI tools. Sam shares his journey from creating Myki Fines to building self-service legal solutions that bridge the access-to-justice gap. The conversation emphasizes the importance of user experience, governance practices, and the need to rethink traditional professional roles in the legal field. Takeaways: Legal and compliance functions must evolve to be more human-centered. AI can significantly enhance legal decision-making processes. Trust in technology is crucial for successful implementation. User experience should be prioritized in legal tech solutions. Automation can free up valuable time for legal professionals. Access to justice is a critical issue that can be addressed with technology. Rethinking traditional roles in law can lead to better outcomes. Data-driven insights can improve compliance practices. Collaboration between experts and end-users is essential for success. Legal technology should focus on delivering real value to users. Sound Bites: "AI should unleash human potential." "Trust is the key to unlocking value." "We need to build trust in our technology." Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Legal Transformation 02:32 The Journey of Sam Flynn and Mickey Finds 05:30 Rethinking Legal Systems and Design 08:10 Substance Over Form in Legal Processes 10:56 The Role of AI in Legal Architecture 13:39 Building a Legal Front Door 16:24 User Experience in Compliance 18:54 Engagement and Data Utilization 21:56 The Future of Legal Workflows 24:29 Deciding Between Automation and Human Input 26:56 Navigating High-Risk Inquiries 27:50 Strategic Automation for Stakeholder Engagement 28:58 The Importance of Human Expertise in AI 30:57 Transforming Fear into Opportunity with AI 32:59 Building Trustworthy AI in Legal Settings 36:56 Governance Practices for AI Deployment 43:51 Access to Justice: Bridging Gaps with Technology Guest Biography: Sam Flynn is the Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer of Josef, a legal automation platform that empowers legal and compliance teams to create reliable, self-serve tools — no coding required. In his role, Sam leads Josef's business operations, governance, marketing, and customer success functions, scaling both product impact and organizational trust. An ex-BigLaw litigator and experienced legal technologist, Sam has long been passionate about using technology to bridge the access-to-justice gap and elevate the delivery of legal services. In 2016, he built Myki Fines, a public-facing legal tech solution that attracted more than 60,000 users in its first month and helped catalyze reforms to unfair laws. At Josef, Sam combines legal expertise with product and operational leadership to help teams rethink how legal and compliance work gets done — shifting from inbox-driven bottlenecks to strategic architectures that deliver decision-useful guidance at scale. He is a frequent speaker on generative AI in legal, a board member of the Center for Legal Innovation, and an advocate for human-centered legal design.

Il Bauhaus è diventato un mito della modernità.Un'idea, uno stile, un modo di abitare il mondo. Ma chi ha trasformato quell'idea in un racconto capace di attraversare il tempo?In questo episodio vi porto alla scoperta di Ise Frank Gropius, una donna fondamentale e a lungo rimasta nell'ombra.Intellettuale, organizzatrice, custode della memoria del Bauhaus, Ise ha contribuito a costruire uno dei movimenti più influenti del Novecento senza mai firmarlo.Un viaggio tra modernità, esilio, lavoro invisibile e donne dimenticate del Bauhaus.Perché la Storia non è fatta solo di grandi nomi, ma anche di chi li ha resi possibili.Musica: Paul Hindemith - Piano Sonata No. 1 “Der Main”Bibliografia:Ise Frank Gropius​Ise Frank Gropius, The Bauhaus in PerspectiveTesto fondamentale scritto da Ise stessa. Offre uno sguardo diretto sulla nascita, lo sviluppo e la filosofia del Bauhaus. Indispensabile per comprendere il suo ruolo di narratrice e custode del movimento.​Walter Gropius, The New Architecture and the Bauhaus, MIT PressAnche se firmato da Gropius, questo volume riflette il lavoro editoriale e concettuale di Ise, soprattutto nella versione inglese.Il Bauhaus: storia e contesto​Magdalena Droste, Bauhaus, 1919–1933, TaschenTesto internazionale di riferimento: chiaro, ben illustrato, accessibile ma rigoroso.​Frank Whitford, Bauhaus, Thames & HudsonUna delle introduzioni più solide e diffuse in ambito anglosassone.Le donne del Bauhaus​Ulrike Müller, Bauhaus Women: Art, Handicraft, Design, FlammarionVolume fondamentale per restituire centralità alle donne del Bauhaus, con attenzione alle dinamiche di genere e alla divisione dei ruoli.​Patrick Rössler, Bauhaus Women: A Global Perspective, Herbert PressApproccio internazionale che mostra l'influenza globale delle donne formate al Bauhaus dopo l'esilio.Figure chiave femminili​Anni Albers, On Weaving, Princeton University PressUn classico che rivela come la tessitura sia diventata linguaggio moderno.​Marianne Brandt, Marianne Brandt, Hatje CantzMonografia essenziale su una delle designer più importanti del Bauhaus.Risorse museali e archivi internazionali​Bauhaus-Archiv / Museum für Gestaltung (Berlino)​The Harvard Art Museums – Bauhaus Collection​MoMA – Bauhaus and Modern Design CollectionSITOGRAFIA ​https://www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de/serie-frauen-im-bauhaus-ise-gropius-partnerin-auf-augenhoehe-100.html​https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ise_Gropius​https://www.harpersbazaar.com/it/lifestyle/a35640952/ise-frank-gropius-bauhaus/​https://www.artribune.com/professioni-e-professionisti/who-is-who/2022/01/ise-frank-bauhaus-gropius/

Today we'll talk with producers of architecture and design documentaries featured in Kyle Bergman's Architecture and Design Film Festival which opened last fall and continues around the world.  Filmmaker Allie Rood's Prickly Mountain captures Vermont's countercultural design/build movement. Beck Carpenter's Space Architect tells the story of NASA architect Constance Adams, whose pioneering designs for off planet habitats inspire solutions for our own climate challenges. Danny Berish and Ryan Mah's Arthur Erickson: Beauty Between the Lines traces the life and work of one of Canada's most celebrated architects, and wrapping up, JUNO award-winning musician Brandi Disterheft. 

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In this episode, Mazen Chami sits down with Mustafa Ali (Director of Engineering and Head of Mobile at Shopify) and Thiago Magalhães (Staff Software Developer at Shopify) to dive deep into Shopify's transition to the new React Native architecture. Show NotesShopify Blog: Migrating to React Native's New Architecture by Thiago MagalhaesRNR 319: Shopify goes full throttle throttle on React Native with Mustafa Ali Connect With Us!Mazen Chami: @mazenchamiMustafa Ali: @mustafa01aliThiago Magalhães: LinkedInReact Native Radio: @reactnativerdio This episode is brought to you by Infinite Red!Infinite Red is an expert React Native consultancy located in the USA. With nearly a decade of React Native experience and deep roots in the React Native community (hosts of Chain React and the React Native Newsletter, core React Native contributors, creators of Ignite and Reactotron, and much, much more), Infinite Red is the best choice for helping you build and deploy your next React Native app.

Traditional, unilateral, centralized control is obsolete. When autonomous systems generate orders of magnitude more data than they can transmit, intelligence must live at the edge - and this constraint is revolutionizing everything from spacecraft to supply chains to healthcare.William Van Dalsem, 42-year NASA veteran and Stanford adjunct lecturer, reveals why the future belongs to systems that think for themselves---not because it's elegant, but because physics demands it.The Paradigm Shift:→ The Edge Intelligence Imperative: Spacecraft orbiting Earth collect far more data than they can download---typically an order of magnitude difference. Factory sensors and autonomous vehicles face the same constraint. The bottleneck isn't computing power-it's bandwidth. Intelligence must live where decisions are made.→ From "What" to "How": Organizations fail by conflating objectives with methods. Saying you need to "land on Mars using retro rockets" eliminates every methodological alternative you haven't imagined. Separate the destination from the journey.→ The Modular Revolution: Van Dalsem's son built a state-of-the-art gaming computer from plug-and-play components---nearly supercomputer performance at home. What if spacecraft---or supply chains, or organizations---worked the same way? Standards enable innovation; vertical integration constrains it. Ecosystem Impact:→ Air traffic management evolved from one operator per aircraft to systems managing thousands of autonomous vehicles---the same pattern emerging in warehouse robotics, smart cities, and distributed manufacturing→ Google's autonomous vehicles trained on moon-and-back distances (250,000 miles), capturing 90-99% of scenarios, yet still encounter situations they haven't seen - AI lacks mental models of physical reality. When confused, systems must "phone home," whether navigating streetsor diagnosing patients→ The academia-industry-government "triad": diversity of perspective matters more than depth of expertise for solving novel problemsThe Strategic Insight: Self-aware systems must be designed from inception, not retrofitted. Adding sensors to a Model T after it has been built isn't feasible. GE's digital transformation showed that "industrial equipment" must become "smart equipment" architecturally, not as an afterthought.The Hidden Risk: LLMs hallucinate, lack context, and harm team dynamics when one "AI master" disconnects from collaborative processes. They're trained on historical data, embedding obsolete assumptions. Computational tools amplify, rather than replace, human judgment.Strategic Reframe: Where must decisions be made, and what intelligence lives at the edge versus the center? Whether managing drone fleets, manufacturing networks, or distributed teams, resilient ecosystems distribute cognition across nodes rather than concentrating it in command centers.The Van Dalsem Principle: When you specify both the "what" and the "how," you've eliminated every innovation you didn't imagine. Problem-focused innovation opens the aperture for solutions you might never imagine.Guest: William Van Dalsem, Retired NASA Ames, Adjunct Lecturer, Stanford UniversityHost: Dyan Finkhousen, Founder & CEO, Shoshin WorksEcosystemic Futures is a systems foresight series provided by Shoshin Works, evolved from our collaboration with NASA's Convergent Aeronautics Solutions Project.

Chas Jhin, Director of Engineering for Discord, joins our hosts to unpack Discord's adoption of React Native. Chas opens up about Discord's experience adopting React Native, performance challenges, and the New Architecture. Show NotesDiscord's Switch Android to React Native (2022)Supercharging Discord Mobile (2025)Achieving Native iOS performance with React Native (2019) React Native Mornings Connect With Us!Chas Jhin: @chasjhinJamon Holmgren: @jamonholmgrenRobin Heinze: @robinheinzeMazen Chami: @mazenchamiReact Native Radio: @reactnativerdio This episode is brought to you by Infinite Red!Infinite Red is an expert React Native consultancy located in the USA. With nearly a decade of React Native experience and deep roots in the React Native community (hosts of Chain React and the React Native Newsletter, core React Native contributors, creators of Ignite and Reactotron, and much, much more), Infinite Red is the best choice for helping you build and deploy your next React Native app.

On today's show, the Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design has opened a new academic building in Fayetteville. Plus, new music from the band Modeling and a roundup of the latest headlines from the Arkansas River Valley with Michael Tilley from Talk Business & Politics.

In this episode, I'm joined once again by Jamon Holmgren, co-founder of Infinite Red and host of React Native Radio. We dive deep into the new React Native architecture - from TurboModules, Fabric Components, and Nitro, to whether it's time for everyone to migrate.We also explore how AI is already changing development, what the future holds for tools like Ignite and Reactotron, and whether React Strict DOM will reshape how we build for web. Jamon shares his perspective on current trends, and why he believes the next few years will bring a new wave of innovation in the React Native ecosystem.Previous Podcast with Jamon: https://podcast.galaxies.dev/episodes/055-why-companies-use-react-native-job-interviews-open-source-trends-with-jamon-holmgren

This episode starts with some fresh Monitor updates from ASUS and followed from the potential upcoming ban for DJI drones in the US as well as some troubling news from Kodak, alongside ARRI's rumored plans to sell their business. We also discuss our new poll, in which we ask whether you think this year has more or less job opportunities than before. Enjoy the conversation and join in! Chapters & Articles Mentioned in This Episode:  (00:00) – Introduction (01:35) - ASUS ProArt PA32UCDM Monitor Review and Lab Test – Remarkable, Color-Accurate OLED Monitor for a Decent Price https://www.cined.com/asus-proart-pa32ucdm-monitor-review-amp-lab-test-a-remarkable-colour-accurate-oled-monitor-for-a-decent-price/   (13:35) - ASUS ProArt Display PA16USV Introduced – A Compact 4K Monitor Tailored for On-Set Professionals https://www.cined.com/asus-proart-display-pa16usv-introduced-a-compact-4k-monitor-tailored-for-on-set-professionals/   (17:32) - US DJI Drone Ban Looms, What Filmmakers Need to Know – A Deep Dive https://www.cined.com/us-dji-drone-ban-looms-what-filmmakers-need-to-know-a-deep-dive/   (28:36) - Kodak Faces the Fade-Out – Is This the Final Call? And ARRI is rumored to think about a sale - what does that mean? https://www.cined.com/kodak-faces-the-fade-out-is-this-the-final-call/   (41:34) - Poll: Are Film & TV Industry Job Opportunities Shrinking in 2025? https://www.cined.com/poll-are-film-tv-industry-job-opportunities-shrinking-in-2025/   (46:34) - CineD Best-of-Show Award at IBC 2025 – Submissions Now Open for Manufacturers https://www.cined.com/cined-best-of-show-award-at-ibc-2025-submissions-now-open-for-manufacturers/   (48:34) - DaVinci Resolve 20.1 Studio Update Adds Apple Vision Pro Workflow Support to macOS Version https://www.cined.com/davinci-resolve-20-1-studio-update-adds-apple-vision-pro-workflow-support-to-macos-version/   (52:18) - Prism Lens FX Launches New Phantom and Spectre Handheld Filters for In-Camera Effects https://www.cined.com/prism-lens-fx-launches-new-phantom-and-spectre-handheld-filters-for-in-camera-effects/   (54:57) - Tamron 18-300mm F/3.5-6.3 Coming to Nikon Z and Canon RF Mounts https://www.cined.com/tamron-18-300mm-f-3-5-6-3-coming-to-nikon-z-and-canon-rf-mounts/   (58:32) - Pelican TRVL Suitcases Review – Perfect for Traveling Filmmakers https://www.cined.com/pelican-trvl-suitcases-review-perfect-for-traveling-filmmakers/   (01:04:28) - LumaFusion 5.3 Opens Doors to Third-Party Plugins with New Architecture and CoreMelt Partnership https://www.cined.com/lumafusion-5-3-opens-doors-to-third-party-plugins-with-new-architecture-and-coremelt-partnership/ We hope you enjoyed this episode! You have feedback, comments, or suggestions? Write us at podcast@cined.com   

In this powerful episode, Jason and Matt sit down with **Barrett Brown**—journalist, author, and one of the most persecuted truth-tellers of the digital age. A former spokesman for Anonymous and founder of Project PM, Barrett gained international attention for exposing the collusion between government surveillance agencies and private intelligence firms. For his efforts, he was targeted and imprisoned by the very system he sought to hold accountable. Together, we dive headfirst into the modern surveillance state—focusing on Palantir's explosive expansion under both Trump and Biden. We unpack the disturbing roles played by Peter Thiel, Elon Musk, and the MAGA crowd's blind embrace of tools they once feared. We dissect Musk's contradictory posture—mocking the very machinery he's actively building—and how this illusion of rebellion keeps both sides locked in digital chains. In the final segment, Barrett offers a sobering analysis of how the Anonymous movement has been co-opted by establishment forces and weaponized against real dissent. But we end on a high note—one that only someone who's endured and survived the belly of the beast can deliver—with Barrett sharing a grounded, powerful insight into how we can still claw our way toward freedom. (Length: 1:07:03) Donate/Subscribe to TFTP: https://tftpsubdomain.wpengine.com/tftp-membership/ Follow Barrett Brown:

What's it like to start an architecture school from scratch? That's a question that has run through my mind for years. So much of the education of architects and designers is, at best, misguided. As I discussed on my appearance on The Aesthetic City podcast, it's also very cult-like and sends people down roads that aren't terribly productive nor do they produce beautiful buildings that the public enjoys.John Haigh, who's the Chair of the Architecture program at Benedictine College, in Atchison, Kansas, aims to do something about all this. You likely haven't heard of Benedictine before, as it's a small college in a small town in flyover country. But you might want to pay attention to what they're doing now, and what is rumbling up from the grass roots in higher education.We cover a lot in this podcast, including* the importance of learning to draw by hand, in the computer age* What is the impact of AI on the school and the students?* Why this is happening in Catholic schools?* can a college teach architects to become developers?Find more content on The Messy City on Kevin's Substack page.Music notes: all songs by low standards, ca. 2010. Videos here. If you'd like a CD for low standards, message me and you can have one for only $5.Intro: “Why Be Friends”Outro: “Fairweather Friend” Get full access to The Messy City at kevinklinkenberg.substack.com/subscribe

New Architecture. New Era. Riccardo Cipolleschi from Meta joins Jamon, Robin, and Mazen to break down what's changed in React Native—from Fabric to TurboModules—and why this shift matters for developers, libraries, and the future of the framework. Show NotesReact Native DirectoryConnect With Us!Riccardo Cipolleschi: @CipolleschiRJamon Holmgren: @jamonholmgrenRobin Heinze: @robinheinzeMazen Chami: @mazenchamiReact Native Radio: @ReactNativeRdioThis episode is brought to you by Infinite Red!Infinite Red is an expert React Native consultancy located in the USA. With nearly a decade of React Native experience and deep roots in the React Native community (hosts of Chain React and the React Native Newsletter, core React Native contributors, creators of Ignite and Reactotron, and much, much more), Infinite Red is the best choice for helping you build and deploy your next React Native app.

Reanimated 4 is here to change the way we build animations in React Native. With CSS-style animations and transitions, animations are now easier to write, more predictable, and work more like they do on the web. In this episode, Ola Desmurs-Linczewska (https://x.com/p_syche_) sits down with Tomasz Zawadzki (https://x.com/tomekzaw_) and Mateusz Łopaciński (https://x.com/MatiPl01) from Software Mansion to discuss what's new in Reanimated 4, why React Native is moving toward web standards, and what these changes mean for developers. We talk about:

Want to learn more SQLite? Check out my SQLite course: https://highperformancesqlite.com In this episode, I sit down with Mike Buckbee to dive into the nitty-gritty of web application firewalls and his journey from using Redis to SQLite in Wafris. We talk about database architecture, operational challenges, and the fascinating ways SQLite improves performance and usability in cybersecurity tools. Get production ready SQLite with Turso: https://tur.so/af. Follow Mike: Twitter: https://twitter.com/mbuckbee LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelbuckbee Wafris website: https://wafris.org Rearchitecting Redis to SQLite article: https://wafris.org/blog/rearchitecting-for-sqlite Follow Aaron: Twitter: https://twitter.com/aarondfrancis LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aarondfrancis Website: https://aaronfrancis.com - find articles, podcasts, courses, and more. Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction and Guest Overview 01:06 - What is Wafris? 02:43 - Naming and Origins of Wafris 04:00 - Mike's Cybersecurity Background 07:17 - Challenges with Web Application Firewalls 10:01 - Wafris Architecture Overview 16:15 - Why Switch to SQLite? 18:01 - Handling IP Address Ranges 24:00 - Wild Redis Data Structures Explained 28:51 - Transitioning to SQLite 32:02 - Operational Advantages of SQLite 37:04 - How Wafris Leverages Threat Lists 40:13 - Performance Gains with SQLite 46:51 - Splitting Reads and Writes in the New Architecture 52:29 - Closing Thoughts and Where to Learn More

In this conversation, Simon Grimm interviews Oskar Franco about the new architecture in React Native. They discuss the current bridge concept, the need for a new architecture, and the three main components of the new architecture: Fabric, JSI, and CodeGen. They also talk about the challenges and benefits of migrating to the new architecture, the use of host objects, and how to create a new architecture-ready native module with JSI. In this conversation, Oscar Franco discusses different module systems in React Native, including Turbo Modules, Expo Modules, and Nitro Modules. He explains that Turbo Modules came with a new architecture and offer benefits such as code generation and lazy initialization. Expo Modules are easy to initialize but may have performance issues for certain use cases. Nitro Modules, are considered the fastest alternative. Oscar also talks about using Rust in React Native and the benefits it provides, such as memory safety and better tooling. He created the OP-SQLite library, which is claimed to be the fastest SQLite library for React Native.Learn React Native - https://galaxies.devOscar FrancoOscar X: https://x.com/ospfrancoOscar website: https://ospfranco.com/Oscar GitHub: https://github.com/ospfrancoOscar YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ospfrancoLinksAbout the New Architecture: https://reactnative.dev/docs/the-new-architecture/landing-pageReact Native Bridgeless Mode for Dummies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5HBIKAjZ4UReact Native Builder Bob: https://github.com/callstack/react-native-builder-bobOP-Sqlite: https://github.com/OP-Engineering/op-sqliteTakeawaysThe current bridge concept in React Native uses JSON serialization, which can become a bottleneck for performance.The new architecture in React Native includes Fabric, JSI, and CodeGen, which aim to improve performance and provide better interoperability between JavaScript and native code.Migrating to the new architecture can be challenging, especially for larger projects and dependencies that are not updated for the new architecture.The use of host objects allows for the creation of hybrid objects that have both native and JavaScript functionality.Creating a new architecture-ready native module with JSI can be facilitated by using tools like React Native Builder Bob.Turbo Modules offer benefits such as code generation and lazy initialization, but setting them up can be painful.Expo Modules are easy to initialize and portable, but they may have performance issues for certain use cases.Nitro Modules, developed by Marc Rousavy, are considered the fastest alternative.Rust is a memory-safe language with integrated tooling and is becoming popular for writing SDKs for React Native.OP-SQLite is a fast SQLite library for React Native that uses host objects for improved performance.

#04: Hey everyone, Tyler Suomala here, your host of the Growthitect podcast. In this episode of the Growthitect podcast, I consult with Alexander Buckridge, a NYC-based architect launching his own firm.We dive into two potential projects that Alexander is trying to win right now. The first is a large distillery project in Ireland with roots from Alexander's childhood. The second is some smaller scale installations for a developer in NYC.Listen in to understand how to approach projects as a new firm and give yourself the best chance of success!00:00 Episode Intro 02:04 How to approach distillery proposal 09:33 Sponsored by Gelt 10:54 RXR Relationship Building 19:23 Consistent Business Development 23:00 Podcast OutroRESOURCES MENTIONED→ Discovery Meetings: How Architects Attract High-Quality Clients - https://growthitect.com/articles/discovery-meetings-how-architects-attract-high-quality-clients → Proposal Presentations: The Architect's 5-Step Process To Winning - https://growthitect.com/articles/proposal-presentations-the-architect-s-5-step-process-to-winning → Hearing ‘No': 4 Reasons Successful Architects Get Told No Often - https://growthitect.com/articles/hearing-no-4-reasons-sucessful-architects-get-told-no-oftenGROWTHITECT RESOURCES→ Join thousands of architects on the free Growthitect newsletter - https://growthitect.com/join → Irresistible Architecture Websites (Free 5-day email course) - https://tylertactics.ck.page/03d11a3ed9STAY CONNECTED→ Follow on LinkedIn→ Follow on Instagram→ Subscribe on YouTube→ Follow on TwitterSPONSORSUse Gelt for worry-free tax management for you and your firm.Get 10% off your Gelt subscription → joingelt.com/growthitect

Delphine Bugner, Mobile Tech Lead at BAM, discusses the inner workings of Yoga in React Native. Yoga is responsible for positioning components on the screen based on their dimensions and styling props. Delphine emphasizes the importance of understanding how things work under the hood and why they were designed that way. She shares her uncommon journey into becoming a React Native tech lead and her passion for exploring the technical aspects of technology. She also discusses the architecture of Yoga and how it works under the hood, including the translation of JSX into native views, the creation of shadow nodes and Yoga nodes, and the communication between JavaScript and native code. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the future of Yoga and its alignment with React on the web.Learn React Native - https://galaxies.devDelphine BugnerDelphine Twitter: https://twitter.com/DelphineBugnerDelphine Github: https://github.com/delphinebugnerLinksDelphine "The Yoga Enigma" talk in Berlin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LU3vK3IbprYYoga: https://www.yogalayout.dev/TakeawaysYoga is responsible for positioning components on the screen based on their dimensions and styling props in React Native.Understanding how things work under the hood and why they were designed that way is important for developers.Yoga was created as a replacement for CSS in React Native and provides a common platform-agnostic layouting solution.The architecture of Yoga involves the translation of JSX into native views, the creation of shadow nodes and Yoga nodes, and the communication between JavaScript and native code.The new architecture in React Native improves code maintenance and performance.View flattening is a concept in Yoga that minimizes unnecessary containers in the view hierarchy.Debugging Yoga can be done by using breakpoints in C++ to understand the algorithm and identify the source of bugs. The new architecture in React Native brings more conformity with the web and allows for features like suspense and transitions that were not possible before.Working with native modules in React Native is not as difficult as it may seem, and developers can use tools like Bob or Create React Native Library CLI to simplify the process.Expo provides a more maintained and active ecosystem compared to the community libraries, making it a good choice for new projects.Yoga is continuously evolving to align React Native with the web, and future updates will offer more configuration options for developers.

Welcome to the Institute of Black Imagination podcast, beaming in conversations from the galaxy of Black genius. I'm your host, Dario. Today we're honored to introduce our guest, Professor Lesley Lokko. A distinguished Ghanaian-Scottish architect, educator, and bestselling novelist, Dr. Lokko most recently served as the Curator of the 18th Venice Biennale of Architecture, becoming the first Black-identified person to hold the position. She's also the founder and Director of the African Futures Institute (AFI) a pioneering postgraduate school of architecture in Accra, Ghana.Dr. Lokko is also a best-selling novelist with 12 titles under her belt. Her novels have been translated into sixteen languages dealing with themes of love, loyalty, class, race, and cultural identity, transforming the “beach-read” genre into an extension of her architectural, world-building practice. For her contributions to the fields of Architecture and education, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 2023 and 2024 won the Gold Medal Award, by the Royal Institute of British Architects, one of the highest honors in the world of architecture. And in many ways, that's where today's conversation with Prof. Leslie Lokko begins. The reality of appearing to be at the top, juxtaposed against the sweat and elbow grease required in institution-building and well… being a human being. Prof. Lokko joyfully and deftly takes us on a journey of triumph, career pivots, culture shock, womanhood, and becoming. Connect with us on Twitter and Instagram @blackimagination, subscribe to our newsletter for updates, and support the show by clicking this support link. and explore more content on blackimagination.com. Now, And now, the indefatigable Professor Lesley Lokko. Key LinksDarren Walker - president of the Ford FoundationAfrican Futures Institute - a new model for architectural education centered on three areas: teaching, research and public events.La Biennale di Venezia - Venice Biennale - an international cultural exhibition hosted annually in Venice, Italy by the Biennale Foundation.Officer of the Order of the British Empire ( OBE )- This is awarded for having a major local role in any activity, including people whose work has made them known nationally in their chosen area.Mellon Foundation -Mellon makes grants to support communities through the power of the arts and humanities.What to ReadBiennale Architettura 2023: The Laboratory of the Future - Lesley LokkoSaffron Skies - Lesley Lokko

Scott and Wes dish out a feast with Robin Heinze from Infinite Red, diving into the world of React Native. They discuss how React Native differs from other webview platforms, highlight popular apps built with it, and serve up essential tools and libraries to spice up every React Native project. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 01:13 Brought to you by Sentry.io. 01:30 React Native is different than Cordova or other webview platforms. 04:18 Is there a ‘write once deploy everywhere' aspect? 05:48 What are some React Native apps people may not realize? Mercari: Buying & Selling App. 07:13 What about Twitter + Facebook? 09:15 What is Expo? Is Expo Required? expo.dev. 13:27 Does it require a Mac to build an iOS app? 14:58 React Native and routing. Expo Router. 16:56 How do native apps normally work without a URL? 18:35 Can you use CSS with React Native? 20:27 Do React Native or Tamagui translate to CSS or Yoga? Tamagui. Yoga Layout. 21:02 React Native app styling on Android and iOS. 22:20 React Native's own JavaScript engine. React Native Docs: Using Hermes. 23:30 Does Hermes have full JS support? 23:52 What is the new architecture of React Native? New Architecture. React Native JSI. 26:11 Avoiding translation errors. 27:24 Will this change break a lot of older React Native apps? 28:24 Has React Native improved update stability? 29:55 Where else can React Native run? 32:52 JavaScript on smart TVs and other smart devices. 33:57 Bridging to native APIs. Tauri. 37:14 State management. Redux.js. MobX State Tree. 39:30 What are some tools + libraries that you install on most projects? JestJS. Maestro. Detox. 41:58 How do you manage authentication? 44:55 Does Facebook use React Native? 47:15 Supper Club Questions. 50:29 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs. Sick Picks Robin: Awesome Sock Club Wes' X Post. Shameless Plugs Guest: Infinite Red, ChainReactConf, React Native Radio. Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott:X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

In this thought-provoking episode of Passive Income Pilots, we sit down with blockchain expert Hans Koning to navigate the complexities and opportunities within the blockchain landscape, especially in light of recent global events like the Bitcoin halving and rising geopolitical tensions. Hans shares his profound insights into how these factors influence the digital economy and illustrates practical methods for earning passive income through blockchain technologies such as staking in PIVX. Delve into discussions that not only shed light on the technical mechanics of cryptocurrencies but also explore the crucial role of decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs) in democratizing capital. This episode provides a deep dive into how blockchain is reshaping financial paradigms by empowering individuals to manage and grow their wealth independently, paving the way for a more trust in a trustless world.Timestamped Show Notes:(00:00) Welcome and introduction of guest Hans Koning.(01:00) Hans's background in technology and transition into blockchain.(02:00) Explanation of blockchain vs. traditional banking systems.(06:00) Benefits of Proof of Stake and its impact on energy efficiency.(08:00) Introduction to earning passive income through staking in PIVX.(10:00) Discussion on the role of DAOs in managing cryptocurrencies like PIVX.(15:00) Overview of zero knowledge proofs and their application in enhancing privacy.(18:00) How PIVX prioritizes privacy in its blockchain operations.(20:00) The potential future impact of blockchain in global finance and its integration into daily life.(25:00) Exploring the economic principles of PIVX and other cryptocurrencies.(30:00) The significance of community engagement in blockchain projects.(35:00) How DAOs operate and their influence on decentralized governance.(39:00) Closing thoughts from Hans on the importance of community and trust in blockchain.(43:00) Final remarks and episode wrap-up.Resources Mentioned:PIVX Official Website: PIVX.orgPIVX Mobile Wallet: MyPIVXWallet.orgPIVX Core Wallet: PIVX.org/downloadsRecommended Book: The Blockchain and the New Architecture of Trust By Kevin WerbachRemember to subscribe for more insights at PassiveIncomePilots.com!Join our growing community on FacebookCheck us out on Instagram @PassiveIncomePilotsFollow us on X @IncomePilotsGet our updates on LinkedInHave questions or want to discuss this episode? Contact us at ask@passiveincomepilots.com See you on the next one!

Welcome to the Road to Accountable AI. Explore the crucial intersection of technology, law, and business ethics with Wharton professor Kevin Werbach, as he and his guests examine efforts to implement responsible, safe and trustworthy artificial intelligence. In this initial episode, Professor Werbach describes the concept he calls Accountable AI. He talks about his background in emerging technology over the past three decades, starting with his experience leading internet policy at the U.S. Federal Communications Commission during the early years of the commercial internet. He explains why AI has such revolutionary potential today, while at the same time raising serious legal, ethical, and public policy concerns. He provides five reasons why why companies should take Accountable AI seriously,  Look for upcoming episodes featuring top AI experts such as Azeem Azhar (Exponential View), Reid Blackman (Author of Ethical Machines), Elham Tabassi (NIST), Dragos Tudorache (European Parliament), Dominique Shelton Leipzig (Mayer Brown), Scott Zoldi (FICO), Navrina Singh (Credo AI), and Paula Goldman (Salesforce). Accountable AI Website Professor Werbach's Substack Professor Werbach's personal page Pew Research Center Survey on Americans' Views of AI DataRobot State of AI Bias Report KPMG US AI Risk Survey Report The Blockchain and the New Architecture of Trust  

Chapter 1 What's Book Towards A New Architecture by Le Corbusier"Towards a New Architecture" is a book written by the famous Swiss architect Charles-Édouard Jeanneret, better known as Le Corbusier. First published in 1923, the book outlines Le Corbusier's ideas and principles on architecture, design, and urban planning. It is considered a seminal work in the field of modern architecture and has had a significant influence on architectural theory and practice. In the book, Le Corbusier discusses the need for a new approach to architecture that is functional, efficient, and in tune with the modern industrial age. He advocates for simple geometric forms, open floor plans, and the use of modern materials such as concrete and steel. The book also touches on topics such as urban planning, the relationship between architecture and nature, and the role of the architect in society. Overall, "Towards a New Architecture" is a key text for anyone interested in modern architecture and design.Chapter 2 Is Book Towards A New Architecture A Good BookMany people consider "Towards A New Architecture" by Le Corbusier to be a seminal work in the field of architecture. The book presents Le Corbusier's ideas and principles on modern architecture, including concepts such as the use of geometric shapes, open floor plans, and the importance of functionality in design.However, some critics argue that the book can be overly idealistic or dogmatic in its approach, and may not offer a complete or balanced view of architecture. Additionally, some readers may find Le Corbusier's writing style to be dense or difficult to follow.Ultimately, whether "Towards A New Architecture" is a good book will depend on the reader's interest in architecture and their willingness to engage with Le Corbusier's ideas. It is recommended as a foundational text in the field of architecture, but readers should approach it with a critical eye and an awareness of its limitations.Chapter 3 Book Towards A New Architecture by Le Corbusier SummaryTowards a New Architecture, also known as Vers une Architecture, is a book written by the famous architect Le Corbusier. The book was first published in 1923 and has since become a classic in the field of architecture.In the book, Le Corbusier discusses his ideas and theories on architecture, design, and urban planning. He advocates for a more functional and efficient approach to architecture, arguing that buildings should be designed with the needs of the inhabitants in mind.Le Corbusier also emphasizes the importance of simplicity, efficiency, and honesty in design, stating that "a house is a machine for living in." He criticizes the decorative and ornamental styles of the past, calling for a new, modern approach to architecture that is based on logic and functionality.Throughout the book, Le Corbusier presents his famous five points of architecture, which include pilotis (supports), flat roofs, open floor plans, horizontal windows, and free facades. These principles have become foundational in modern architecture and have had a lasting impact on the field.Overall, Towards a New Architecture is a groundbreaking work that has influenced generations of architects and designers. Le Corbusier's ideas and principles continue to shape the way we think about and create buildings today, making this book a must-read for anyone interested in the history and theory of architecture. Chapter 4 Book Towards A New Architecture AuthorLe Corbusier, whose real name was Charles-Édouard Jeanneret-Gris, was a Swiss-French architect,...

(0:00) Intro(1:52) The Journey to Founding CrowdStrike(2:38) The Difference Between Stopping Malware and Stopping Breaches(3:27) Inspiration Behind CrowdStrike's Unique Approach(4:30) Challenges of Building a New Architecture in Cybersecurity(5:10) The Decision to Leave McAfee and Start CrowdStrike(8:11) Early Days of CrowdStrike: Building the Product and Offering Services(9:45) Unexpected Beginnings of CrowdStrike's Intelligence Product(10:33) The Role of Incident Response in Cybersecurity(11:16) Journey to Becoming a Software Business(14:36) Evolution of CrowdStrike's Product Offering(19:54) The Importance of Building Trust and Credibility in Cybersecurity(20:27) The Role of Nation States and Cybercrime in the Growth of Cybersecurity Threats(25:09) Experience of Handling High-Profile Cybersecurity Incidents(26:16) The Importance of Having the Right Investors and Board Members(34:08) The Strategy Behind Competing with Big Players Like Microsoft(42:09) The Importance of Having the Right Team and Leadership(43:53) The Challenges and Rewards of Scaling a Cybersecurity Company(48:49) Hiring and Retaining the Right People(49:49) Understanding Different Types of Salespeople(51:52) The Importance of Marketing and PR in Business(55:59) The Role of Nation State, E Crime, and Hacktivism in Cybersecurity(1:05:03) Impact of AI on Cybersecurity(1:09:36) The Importance of Password Security(1:10:41) New SEC Reporting Rule for Cybersecurity Breaches(1:14:48) The Role of AI in the Future of Cybersecurity(1:17:42) The Journey to Entrepreneurship(1:19:58) Importance of Timing in Starting a Business(1:25:06) Impact of Early Life Experiences on Entrepreneurship(1:26:58) The Role of Sports in Developing Leadership Skills(1:29:41) Transition from Accounting to Entrepreneurship(1:29:55) Importance of Timing and Market Readiness in Entrepreneurship(1:35:32) The Role of Teamwork in Business Success Produced: Rashad Assir & Leah ClapperMixed and edited: Justin HrabovskyExecutive Producer: Josh Machiz 

Today on the Ether we have Informal Systems hosting Informal Spaces with a discussion on IBC, CosmosSDK, and Polymer's new architecture. You'll hear from Polymer Labs, Adi Seredinschi, Thyborg, Peter, Bo Du, Marko Polo, Susannah, and more! Recorded on January 11th 2024. Make sure to check out the newest tracks from Finn and the RAC FM gang over at ImaginetheSmell.org! The majority of the music at the end of these spaces can be found streaming over on Spotify, and the rest of the streaming platforms. Check out Project Survival, Virus Diaries, and Plan B wherever you get your music. Thank you to everyone in the community who supports TerraSpaces.

Join the Level team as they navigate financial aspects of starting their architecture firm. From managing expenses to exploring essential financial structures, this episode explores the challenges, insights, and the road ahead for a financially healthy company. Special insights from Megan Dahle, Financial Strategist & Virtual CFO, provide clarity for navigating the transition from employee to business owner. Listen in for practical wisdom and a clearer path forward towards a prosperous architectural endeavor.Contact Megan Dahle for feedback on your situation and additional insights that help Architects and Interior Designers become great business owners.Get a jumpstart on understanding the right numbers with Megan's Vital 4 Freebie.If you want to find out more about Level Studio Architecture, visit lvl.studio. If you enjoy Emerging, you might enjoy similar content at Gābl Media.

Charlotte Perriand is the most interesting woman in the world of 20th century design. Her life story reads like a spy adventure novel.She helped pioneer the Modernist movement in architecture and interior design; she escaped France as the Germans were invading — on a ship bound for Japan; she hid in an attic with her baby from murderous revolutionaries in Vietnam, avoiding almost certain death; she hiked and skied and built portable shelters in the Alps; she visited her husband in Rio and traveled to exotic locations like Tahiti and the Windward Islands, before they were polluted by tourism; And she designed and oversaw construction of one of the premiere French ski resort destinations.Through it all, she exhibited a zest for life and a desire to combine technology with arts and crafts to improve people's lives around the world. Paraphrasing Henry David Thoreau, she exemplified his motto that before you sit down to create, you have to stand up and live life. Her life of creation — the title of her autobiography — was a life of exhilarating experience. It was also a life of wrestling with contradictions: reconciling global modernism with traditional regionalism, technological progress with preservation of culture, and socialist ideals with the totalitarian realities of the 20th century.In this episode, we'll explore these themes in Perriand's own words and reflect on what it might mean for us as designers today.Outline* Irony of modernism (1:30)* Irony of collectivism (25:42)* Perriand's move away from modernism (37:36)* Irony of progress (51:39)* Her philosophy (59:59)* Parting thoughts (1:06:43)References* Charlotte Perriand: A Life of Creation by Charlotte Perriand (Goodreads)* Modern Architecture: A Critical History by Kenneth Frampton (Goodreads)* Towards a New Architecture by Le Corbusier (Goodreads)* A Guide To The World's Greatest Buildings — Masterpieces of Architecture & Engineering edited by Trevor Howells (Goodreads)* Inside Le Corbusier's Brutalist Radiant City (SkyriseCities)* Habitat 67 as seen from Montreal's port (Wikipedia) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit designersketches.substack.com

Best-selling author and renown geopolitical analyst Robert D. Kaplan discusses his new book "The Loom of Time: Between Empire and Anarchy, from the Mediterranean to China". Empire has worked to stave off anarchy in the Middle East and it's the first time in memory where there is no imperial authority in the Greater Middle East. China has been doing a lot in the Middle East and it's ambitions are economic, military, diplomatic, cultural, etc. In his book he does deep dive on countries in the region where he speaks to political elites. We discuss Turkey and how Erdogan has been the most influential leader since Ataturk, moving the country back toward Islam. He also provides insights on Egypt and Saudi Arabia and China's vie for the World Island. Watch On BitChute / Brighteon / Rokfin / Rumble / PentagonTube Geopolitics & Empire · Robert Kaplan: China Seeks World Island as Middle East Forges New Architecture #382 *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.comDonate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donationsConsult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation **Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopoliticseasyDNS (use code GEOPOLITICS for 15% off!) https://easydns.comEscape The Technocracy course (15% discount using link) https://escapethetechnocracy.com/geopoliticsPassVult https://passvult.comSociatates Civis (CitizenHR, CitizenIT, CitizenPL) https://societates-civis.comWise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Robert D. Kaplan https://robertdkaplan.com The Loom of Time https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/672341/the-loom-of-time-by-robert-d-kaplan About Robert D. Kaplan ROBERT D. KAPLAN is the bestselling author of twenty-two books on foreign affairs and travel translated into many languages, including The Loom of Time, The Tragic Mind, Adriatic, The Good American, The Coming Anarchy, Balkan Ghosts, Asia's Cauldron, and The Revenge of Geography. He holds the Robert Strausz-Hupé Chair in Geopolitics at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. For three decades he reported on foreign affairs for The Atlantic. A senior adviser at Eurasia Group, he was chief geopolitical analyst at Stratfor, a visiting professor at the United States Naval Academy, a senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, and a member of both the Pentagon's Defense Policy Board and the U. S. Navy's Executive Panel. Foreign Policy magazine twice named him one of the world's “Top 100 Global Thinkers.” *Podcast intro music is from the song "The Queens Jig" by "Musicke & Mirth" from their album "Music for Two Lyra Viols": http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

Best-selling author and renown geopolitical analyst Robert D. Kaplan discusses his new book “The Loom of Time: Between Empire and Anarchy, from the Mediterranean to China”. Empire has worked to stave off anarchy in the Middle East and it's the first time in memory where there is no imperial authority in the Greater Middle East. […]

Kevin Werbach, professor of Legal Studies and Business Ethics at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, and formerly Counsel for New Technology Policy at the U.S. Federal Communications Commission, is a well-known expert on the business, legal, and social implications of emerging technologies. In this interview, we explore blockchain technology and its impact on traditional notions of trust. He delves into the different architectures of trust, including peer-to-peer trust, Leviathan trust, and intermediary trust, highlighting the limitations and risks associated with these traditional forms of trust, leading to the introduction of decentralized architecture offered by blockchain technology. The interview focuses on the application of blockchain in enhancing trust in specific contexts, using the example of Walmart implementing a blockchain-based solution to improve food safety within its global supply chain. The guest speaker emphasizes how blockchain can overcome trust barriers and inefficiencies, leading to enhanced trust and improved outcomes. The conversation also delves into the potential of blockchain technology to bring about freedom from corporate and government power, while acknowledging the risk of empowering criminals. Kevin highlights the importance of blockchain as a part of rebuilding trust in society, by providing transparent and decentralized systems for verifying information and maintaining integrity. He sets out the value of cryptocurrencies, bitcoin, with an emphasis on how blockchain technology provides trust through the integrity and transparency of the ledger. The interview concludes with a discussion on the viability of blockchain technology, the collapse of centralized platforms like FTX, and the comparison between the telecom industry and blockchain.

Decentralized systems are evolving at a dizzying pace. How are these systems solving real-world problems today? What is a DAO and how may this new form of business organization disrupt the status quo? How can we ensure new Web3 regulatory frameworks protect citizens without stifling innovation? On this latest episode of EY Better Innovation, Jeff Saviano explores these questions with Kevin Werbach, professor of Legal Studies and Business Ethics at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. As former Counsel for New Technology Policy at the U.S. Federal Communications Commission, and a frequent author on emerging technologies, Kevin is deeply engaged in matters of Web3 policies and governance. He is a pioneer in emerging fields such as gamification (applying digital game design principles to business), algorithmic accountability, and blockchain. Kevin has published four books, including The Blockchain and the New Architecture of Trust, For the Win: The Power of Gamification and Game Thinking in Business, Education, Government, and Social Impact, and After the Digital Tornado: Networks, Algorithms, Humanity. His work and scholarship are shaping the future of technology systems, as they're poised to better address important societal and business problems.

Battery technology takes center stage in this week's Fish Fry podcast! James Moody (Enovix) and I chat about how Evonix is disrupting the battery industry, the details of Evonix's BrakeFlow technology, and what sets their battery technology away from the rest of the pack. Also this week, I investigate the world's first wooden transistor developed by a team of researchers from Linköping University and the KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden.

The Architecture and Design Film Festival, or ADFF, brings the stars, producers, and creators to premiere their latest documentaries. ADFF Executive Director Kyle Bergman curates visually wonderful, thought-provoking, and faithfully documented films that capture the brilliance of architects, artists, and significant buildings around the world.  Bergman started the series in New York and now it's in major cities here and abroad, and the pandemic ushered in an online series you can view from home.  Today we talk to the people behind two films from the ADFF.  Adrian Dorschner and Thomas Beyer created the film Robin Hood Gardens, the story of a concrete housing project in London, loved by architecture fans but unloved by residents and critics, including King Charles. Later, you'll learn about Winy Maas, founder of world class architects MVRDV in the film Under Tomorrow's Sky, with director Jan Louter.

Sam Bhagwat is the co-founder of Gatsby, a popular framework for creating content experiences. He is also the author of Modular: The Web's New Architecture. If you're not sure how the terms "headless," "decoupled," or "composable" might affect your content work in the future, the book can help you understand these concepts and the technical ecosystems that enable them. https://ellessmedia.com/csi/sam-bhagwat/

In this episode of the React Native Show, Łukasz Chludziński (https://twitter.com/loginlukasza) dives deep into one of the hottest topics in the industry – React Native's new architecture. Together with Nicola Corti (https://twitter.com/cortinico), Senior Android Developer at Meta, they explain in-depth the main concepts around React Native's new architecture. From this episode, you'll discover: How was React Native created, how the framework evolved, and why it needed new architecture? What was the decision-making process behind restructuring the architecture of React Native? Nico and Łukasz discuss the pillars of the new architecture: - new render - turbo modules - codegen - the bridge After elaborating on the pillars of the new React Native architecture, Nico describes the difference between new and old React Native architecture. Nico shares some elevator pitches for the React Native new architecture and its pillars. In the next section, Łukasz and Nico talk about modern languages in native development and how they are impacted by the new architecture. Nico mentions languages such as: - TypeScript - Kotlin, and - Java Afterward, Nico and Łukasz dive deep into the benefits of switching to the React Native new architecture. There are plenty of advantages in the long run, for example, codegen will save you a lot of runtime crashes. Next, the discussion shifts to some practical aspects, namely, adopting React Native new architecture. Nico clarifies whether it's advisable to migrate to the new architecture gradually. The conversation ends with Nico's insights on what's coming up with the new architecture in the near future. You can always reach Nicola via his Twitter (https://twitter.com/cortinico) or GitHub (https://github.com/cortinico). Check out the talk by Joshua Gross, “The New React Native: Bringing the Fabric renderer to the “Facebook” app”, from the React Native EU conference 2021. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M-Fl6_vKcWw Discover how we can help your company: https://www.callstack.com/services?utm_campaign=Podcast&utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_content=react_native_new_architecture Check out other episodes of our podcast: https://www.callstack.com/podcast-react-native-show?utm_campaign=Podcast&utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_content=react_native_new_architecture Do you want to work with us? We're looking for Senior React Native developers! Check out the details and apply here: https://www.callstack.com/senior-react-native-developer?utm_campaign=Podcast&utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_content=react_native_new_architecture Follow us on Twitter to stay up to date with upcoming episodes: https://twitter.com/callstackio Enjoy!

In conversation with Kevin Werbach Acclaimed for their intersectional explorations of cyberculture, religion, currency, and politics, Douglas Rushkoff's 20 bestselling books include Throwing Rocks at the Google Bus, Program or Be Programmed, Present Shock, and Media Virus. He also is the host of the Team Human podcast, writes a column for Medium, and created the PBS Frontline documentaries Generation Like, The Persuaders, and Merchants of Cool. A professor of media theory and digital economics at City University of New York, Queens College, he was selected as one of the world's 10 most influential intellectuals by MIT, was the first winner of the Neil Postman Award for Career Achievement in Public Intellectual Activity, is a recipient of the Marshall McLuhan Award, and has received many other accolades. In Survival of the Richest, Rushkoff reveals the flawed mindset that has led out-of-touch tech titans to prepare for a societal catastrophe they could simply avert through practical measures. Chair of the Department of Legal Studies and Business Ethics at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, Ken Werbach is the author of For the Win: How Game Thinking Can Revolutionize Your Business and The Blockchain and the New Architecture of Trust. He served on the Obama administration's presidential transition team and helped develop the Federal Communications Commission's approach to internet policy. (recorded 9/20/2022)

New architecture critic for the Chciago Sun Times, Lee Bay, joined Rick Kogan (filling in for Bob Sirott) to talk about his career and writing stories about architecture. They also discussed Lee’s new book and his new monthly column.

New architecture critic for the Chciago Sun Times, Lee Bay, joined Rick Kogan (filling in for Bob Sirott) to talk about his career and writing stories about architecture. They also discussed Lee’s new book and his new monthly column.

Prism is back in 2021 with our 3rd Podcast Season. We kick off the season with a general update about the launch of Prism North America and our first few weeks of the 2021-22 school year. Join Misty, Caitlin, and Lindsey as we talk about the all things Prism and the launch of this school year.

Despite its decentralized governance and vulnerability, why does Blockchain excite even the most powerful companies and governments? Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics at Wharton, Author, and Founder of Supernova Group Consulting Firm, Kevin Werbach dives into the details of his book, The Blockchain And The New Architecture Of Trust.Listen as he discusses with host Greg LaBlanc how we can put ourselves in the position of confident vulnerability and how the different trust frameworks substitute and work complementary with each other. Kevin explains why Blockchain emerges in places where there's a solid institution of trust.Finally, make sure to take notes as they comprehensively talk about issues arising from the decentralized governance of this system, learning from the DAO, integrating smart contracts in legal systems, and the concept of Information Fiduciary.Episode Quotes:Systems of trust: substitutes or complements?What's good about blockchain type systems is it's a different kind of trust. You're trusting in the technology, the code, the math, the cryptography and then that's an alternative. He really sees them as substitutes and I pushed back a lot on that view as well. You know, I'm sure we'll get to one of the other big points of the book that is regulation, governance law. These are not opposed to the kind of cryptographic decentralized trust that blockchain enables. In fact, having good systems of law, regulation and governance are necessary to realize the full potential of the technology.Why do blockchains emerge in places where there's a solid institution of trust?The first one is important that while it's certainly true that many people at the beginning and even now, who are influential and associated with cryptocurrencies and blockchain have this radical distrust of governments and authority. Well, that's certainly true. Coinbase is now the most valuable crypto company in the world. If you use Coinbase, you give them your keys, you give them control of your digital assets. 80% of all cryptocurrencies are held in these centralized exchanges where people literally give someone else control. Why? Because it's much easier and more effective that way. You, as an individual, don't have the full burden of securing your digital assets and having no recourse if you lose the private key. The second one, I really agree with your statement that we don't see the adoption of blockchain in areas that have a significant breakdown in trust. Those are societies where there are huge problems. And so we're typically not going to see massive investment and large companies being built, just because of all the different societal problems in general. The issue is ultimately not the one that the digital systems, the blockchain system solve.In context to what happened to DAO, how did this prompt the industry to make the system better and open discussions on governance?If you look at what the more sophisticated blockchain-based systems are doing, and this has only increased in the time since the book came out, they are building new governance mechanisms that try to recreate some of the best features of court systems in a decentralized way. Now, again, that's still not going to be perfect. I still think we need law as a backstop ultimately. They are recognizing that there's a value that those governance mechanisms promote. The issue is not how to abandon them, but how to get as much of the benefit of them as possible in a decentralized way.An overview of Information Fiduciary in the context of big data companies: If you're a fiduciary, you have special obligations. You have to take into account the interest of the one that you are responsible for ahead of your own interests. Jack Balkan at Yale and Jonathan Zittrain at Harvard have made the claim that big digital platforms like Facebook and Google are now so central to the information ecosystem. We have so much dependency on them for our data without really any choice to say, no. We can't just say I'm going to live my life and never touch them in the world today. Because of that, they should be treated as fiduciaries. They should have obligations. For example, if I can make money on your data, I just need to have a contract where you say you agree to that use. No, no, no. They have to show that their use of your data is in your interest. They use your data to give you a better service but not if they use data for them to make more money, that's against a mantra.Show Links:Guest ProfileKevin Werbach's Profile and Official WebsiteKevin on TwitterKevin on LinkedInGoogle Scholar ArticlesOrder BooksFor the Win: The Power of Gamification and Game Thinking in Business, Education, Government, and Social ImpactAfter the Digital Tornado: Networks, Algorithms, HumanityThe Blockchain and the New Architecture of Trust (Information Policy)The Gamification Toolkit: Dynamics, Mechanics, and Components for the Win

https://entrearchitect.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/LeahBayer-headshotcrop.jpg ()New Ideas for a New Architecture Firm The architecture profession is constantly changing and evolving. With more options for greater freedom, flexibility, and independence gaining more traction, what new ideas are your architecture firm pursuing? This week on EntreArchitect podcast,  New Ideas for a New Architecture Firm with Leah Alissa Bayer of EVIA Studio. Learn more about Leah online at https://www.eviastudio.com (EviaStudio.com), or connect with her on http://instagram.com/eviastudio (Instagram), https://twitter.com/eviastudios (Twitter), https://www.facebook.com/eviastudio/ (Facebook), and https://www.linkedin.com/company/eviastudio (LinkedIn). Are you a Gābl Member? https://preview.convertkit-mail.com/click/dpheh0hz/aHR0cDovL2VudHJlYXJjaGl0ZWN0LmNvbS9nYWJsbm93 (Gābl Members) is a way for you to help us build Gābl Media (our new media network for podcast and video production) into a network that will truly change the world. As a Gābl Member, you will always gain first access to new shows and have an opportunity to provide feedback on the content we currently have in development. We are building this media network for you, so you should have an opportunity to help us build it. If you are ready to support Gābl Media, just https://preview.convertkit-mail.com/click/78i7h8hv/aHR0cDovL2VudHJlYXJjaGl0ZWN0LmNvbS9nYWJsbm93 (click here) and join Gābl Members as a Charter Member for only $19 per year. Visit Our Platform Sponsors ARCAT has huge libraries of free content, Specs, CAD, BIM and more. No registration required. Want to collaborate with colleagues in real-time? Visit https://entrearchitect.com/ARCAT (EntreArchitect.com/ARCAT) and click Charrette for more information. Gusto offers easy online payroll, benefits, and HR built for modern small businesses like ours. Learn more at http://EntreArchitect.com/Gusto (EntreArchitect.com/Gusto) The post https://entrearchitect.com/podcast/entrearch/new-ideas-for-a-new-architecture-firm/ (EA335: New Ideas for a New Architecture Firm) appeared first on https://entrearchitect.com (EntreArchitect // Small Firm Entrepreneur Architects).