Podcasts about Ning Wang

Join gaming industry veterans as they break down the unprecedented transformation of mobile 4X games. Featuring insights from Joseph Kim (Lila Games), Justin Yau (Wharton MBA), UA specialist Matej Lancaric (2.5 Gamers) and game design specialist Jakub Remiar (2.5 Gamers) on how Chinese gaming companies are achieving $8M+ daily revenue through innovative UA strategies and product design.Key Topics:

In this episode, Eric Hsu and Louis Everuss discuss what it means to be 'authentic' in the context of tourism. By examining the work of Ning Wang, they consider how authenticity in tourism research can be conceptualised in a number of different ways. One of these ways leads Louis to recount a time Eric ruined a sightseeing excursion they once went on. Louis also explains in this episode why he enjoys watching Antiques Roadshow. Not to be outdone, Eric wonders aloud where people defecate when they go bushwalking in Australia. Music and sound effects for this episode come from various sources and is licensed under the Creative Commons 0 License, the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0, EFF Open Audio License, or is covered by a SFX (Multi-Use) License. Tracks include:https://freesound.org/people/Tuben/sounds/272044/https://freesound.org/people/flood-mix/sounds/413342/https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:W._A._Mozart_-_Don_Giovanni_-_01._Ouverture_(Josef_Krips,_Wiener_Staatsoper,_1955).ogghttps://freesound.org/people/thearchiveguy99/sounds/658932/https://freesound.org/people/JPMusic82/sounds/415511/The opinions expressed in the Sociology of Everything podcast are that of the hosts and/or guest speakers. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions of anyone else at UniSA or the institution at large.The Sociology of Everything podcast | www.sociologypodcast.com

Se un economista decidesse di studiare i cavalli, non andrebbe ad osservarli. Si metterebbe comodo nel suo studio e comincerebbe col chiedersi: “cosa farei io se fossi un cavallo?” - Ronald CoaseRonald Coase ebbe una vita lunga e straordinariamente produttiva. Nato nel 1910, morì nel 2013, all'età di 103 anni. Studiò alla London School of Economics, subendo l'influenza di Arnold Plant ed Edwin Cannan. Erano gli anni '30 e Coase esordì pubblicando “La natura dell'impresa” (1937), in cui esaminava a fondo le argomentazioni sull'allocazione dei fattori produttivi che provenivano sia dal campo liberale che da quello socialista. I successivi lavori di Coase saranno appunto dedicati a spiegare il perché l'impresa esiste, e a partire da questa indagine egli definirà dei concetti allora totalmente inediti, ma destinati a diventare basilari nell'analisi economica: la definizione dei costi di transazione e la teoria del costo sociale. Questi passaggi decisamente innovativi e rivoluzionari valsero a Ronald Coase l'assegnazione del premio Nobel per l'economia nel 1991. Fu sempre un economista empirico, nella tradizione di due grandi che molto ammirava: Adam Smith ed Alfred Marshall (di cui voleva scrivere una biografia). Pochi mesi prima di morire pubblicò, con Ning Wang, un libro illuminante per spiegare la transizione della Cina verso l'economia di mercato, tema al quale aveva dedicato gli ultimi anni di studio. Protagonista: Lisa KinspergherOspite:Carlo Stagnaro, Direttore Ricerche e Studi IBLConsigli di lettura:·“Ronald Coase, l'economista pragmatico” (2011), di Carlo Stagnaro, Occasional Paper IBL n.80, https://www.brunoleoni.it/op-80-ronald-coase-l-economista-pragmatico·“Impresa, Mercato e Diritto” (2006) di Ronald Coase, il Mulino https://www.amazon.it/Impresa-mercato-diritto-Ronald-Coase/dp/8815108726 ·“Tra Stato e Mercato” (2011) a cura di Francesco Pulitini, IBL Lbirihttps://www.brunoleoni.it/tra-stato-e-mercato-33 ·“Sull'economia e gli economisti” (2016) di Ronald Coase, IBL Librihttps://www.brunoleoni.it/sull-economia-e-gli-economisti ·Come la Cina è diventata un paese capitalista (2014) di Ronald Coase e Ning Wang, IBL Librihttps://www.brunoleoni.it/come-la-cina-232;-diventata-un-paese-capitalista Per saperne di più:·“The Essential Ronald Coase” (2021) di Lynne Kiesling, Fraser Institutehttps://www.fraserinstitute.org/studies/essential-ronald-coase ·“Forever Contemporary” (2015) di Cento Veljanovski, Institute of Economic Affairshttps://iea.org.uk/publications/research/forever-contemporary-the-economics-of-ronald-coase

Uzair speaks with Musadaq Zulqarnain, Chairman of Interloop Limited, the largest Textile on the Pakistan Stock Exchange. Musadaq also serves on the board of Karandaaz, a not for profit organization promoting financial inclusion, sponsored by DFID(UKAid) and Bill Melinda Gates Foundation. He is also the President of Interloop Welfare Trust and Lyallpur Literary council. An ardent supporter of quality affordable education, Musadaq is actively associated with The Citizens Foundation (TCF), the largest not-for-profit organization providing education to underprivileged children in Pakistan. He has served on the Board of Faisalabad Industrial Estate Development & Management Company (FIEDMC) for 6 years and also held the position of its CEO. Musadaq has also been a Member of the Board of Port Qasim Authority. This episode is a major milestone for the podcast, so thank you to all of you for supporting and joining us in this journey. Reading Recommendations: - How China Became Capitalist by Ning Wang and Ronald Coase - Mr and Mrs Jinnah, the Marriage that Shook India by Sheela Reddy - Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age by Sanjay Gupta

In this week's episode of CISO's Secret, Cyber Security Evangelist Grant Asplund hosts Ning Wang, CEO at Offensive SecurityOffensive Security - An American international company working in information security, penetration testing and digital forensics. Operating from around 2007, the company created open source projects, advanced security courses, ExploitDB and the Kali Linux distribution.

Ning Wang of Offensive Security talks to us about her role as CEO of Offensive Security. In her role she is responsible for the company culture, vision, strategy and execution. We talk about Wang's cybersecurity journey, her direction at OffSec and the ways that white hat hackers can be recruited into the industry, possibly riding the interest of big news-story hacking events like the Colonial Pipeline hack to do so.– Download our ebook, Developing cybersecurity talent and teams: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/ebook – View Cyber Work Podcast transcripts and additional episodes: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/podcast0:00 - Intro 2:21 - Origin story5:31 - Changing careers 7:46 - Skills learned throughout Wang's career11:46 - Taking a chance on a new career12:50 - What is Offensive Security? 16:19 - Try harder mindset19:42 - Offensive Security certification23:02 - Recruiting ethical hackers28:12 - Civic responsibility 33:10 - Ethical hacking job specialties 36:49 - Tips for ethical hacking learners40:09 - Women in cybersecurity 43:56 - Offensive Security's future 46:35 - Feedback from students48:11 - Learn more about Wang OS48:48 - OutroAbout InfosecInfosec believes knowledge is power when fighting cybercrime. We help IT and security professionals advance their careers with skills development and certifications while empowering all employees with security awareness and privacy training to stay cyber-safe at work and home. It's our mission to equip all organizations and individuals with the know-how and confidence to outsmart cybercrime. Learn more at infosecinstitute.com.

If there's a company out there that everyone would agree has massive amounts streaming data, it's Twitter, so in this episode, we chat all things Apache Heron with Josh Fischer and Ning Wang, the co-authors of "Grokking Streaming Systems" a simple guide to the complex concepts you need to start building your own streaming systems ( use the code `podeventador20` for 40% off).

FYD PODCAST sat down with Josh Fischer and Ning Wang, authors of Grokking Streaming Systems to chat about their new book. Grokking Streaming Systems helps you unravel what streaming systems are, how they work, and whether they’re right for your business. Written to be tool-agnostic, you’ll be able to apply what you learn no matter which framework you choose. 40% discount code (good for all our products in all formats): podfortify20 Checkout more on Fortifyyourdata.com

Ning Wang is a seasoned executive with P&L responsibilities of several SaaS and technology businesses. She also holds a PhD in physics from UC Berkeley. Ning is currently CEO of Offensive Security. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 34784]

Ning Wang is a seasoned executive with P&L responsibilities of several SaaS and technology businesses. She also holds a PhD in physics from UC Berkeley. Ning is currently CEO of Offensive Security. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 34784]

Ning Wang is a seasoned executive with P&L responsibilities of several SaaS and technology businesses. She also holds a PhD in physics from UC Berkeley. Ning is currently CEO of Offensive Security. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 34784]

Ning Wang is a seasoned executive with P&L responsibilities of several SaaS and technology businesses. She also holds a PhD in physics from UC Berkeley. Ning is currently CEO of Offensive Security. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 34784]

Ning Wang is a seasoned executive with P&L responsibilities of several SaaS and technology businesses. She also holds a PhD in physics from UC Berkeley. Ning is currently CEO of Offensive Security. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 34784]

Ning Wang is a seasoned executive with P&L responsibilities of several SaaS and technology businesses. She also holds a PhD in physics from UC Berkeley. Ning is currently CEO of Offensive Security. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 34784]

Ning Wang is a seasoned executive with P&L responsibilities of several SaaS and technology businesses. She also holds a PhD in physics from UC Berkeley. Ning is currently CEO of Offensive Security. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 34784]

Ning Wang is a seasoned executive with P&L responsibilities of several SaaS and technology businesses. She also holds a PhD in physics from UC Berkeley. Ning is currently CEO of Offensive Security. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 34784]

The story of China's move toward capitalism is still not well understood. Ning Wang of the Ronald Coase Institute says the future of Chinese development will hinge critically on a free market in ideas. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

China’s turn to the free market in goods and services has enabled it to achieve high growth and remarkable material progress for decades, but growth in recent years has slowed markedly. Weiying Zhang, one of China’s most influential economists, will explain why the country needs a free market for ideas if it is to become prosperous. Competing viewpoints, scholarship, and faiths are necessary to test out new ideas and for a society to progress. After 2003, however, the Chinese government has stalled reforms and is increasingly restricting the market for ideas. Zhang will draw from ancient through contemporary Chinese history to show how this restriction is jeopardizing China’s future. Ning Wang will explain how the government’s monopoly on ideas is responsible for China’s lack of innovation in science and technology, and is holding back its economy in a world that is becoming increasingly knowledge intensive. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a night of deadly violence between crowds of his supporters and opponents, Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi is inviting the opposition to what he calls a "comprehensive" dialogue starting Saturday at his presidential palace. Morsi's speech came a night after thousands of his supporters and foes fought in the streets near his palace, leaving at least six dead and nearly 700 injured. Suzette Grillot, a global security expert and the dean of the University of Oklahoma's College of International Studies, said Morsi's opponents argue he is trying to eliminate any kind of oversight for the presidential position. "These protesters are not unified, they're actually serving different purposes," Grillot said. "But they're all targeting the president in terms of wanting him to go back to a legitimate kind of presidential power." Across the continent, Washington is backing a lead role for Algeria in promoting dialogue between the government of Mali and the rebels in Mali's north. West African nations announced plans to help Mali reconquer the area through a military operation, and comparative political scientist Rebecca Cruise said the Pentagon recently declared al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) is the strongest and most well-funded branch of the Islamist militant organization. "The United States supports intervention and the involvement of the West African states," Cruise said. "But they have yet to give any money as they're concerned about the actual implementation of the plan." In the interview segment of the program, Grillot talks with Ning Wang, a political scientist at Arizona State University. His latest book How China Became Capitalist traces China's 30 year-transformation from a closed agrarian, socialist economy to a powerful force on the world stage. "A richer, stronger China is going to be great for everyone," Wang said. "Just like a great, stronger America is great for everyone else." Much of Wang's work with 101-year-old Nobel Prize-winning economist Ronald Coase focuses on the importance of economic reforms in the 1980s led Deng Xiaoping. Wang argues a series of grassroots "marginal revolutions" were just as important. "The Chinese government quickly recognized the contribution, and they changed their views of socialism," Wang said. Wang also says China's economic growth could be impaired by the leadership's desire for stronger control over the political system.

Nobel Laureate Ronald Coase of the University of Chicago talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about his career, the current state of economics, and the Chinese economy. Coase, born in 1910, reflects on his youth, his two great papers, "The Nature of the Firm" and "The Problem of Social Cost". At the end of conversation he discusses his new book on China, How China Became Capitalist (co-authored with Ning Wang), and the future of the Chinese and world economies.

Nobel Laureate Ronald Coase of the University of Chicago talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about his career, the current state of economics, and the Chinese economy. Coase, born in 1910, reflects on his youth, his two great papers, "The Nature of the Firm" and "The Problem of Social Cost". At the end of conversation he discusses his new book on China, How China Became Capitalist (co-authored with Ning Wang), and the future of the Chinese and world economies.