Podcasts about Pi

Ed's points: 1. An "elderly abduction from home" disappearance is exceedingly rare. 2. Burglaries and disappearances rarely go together. 3. Money doesn't solve disappearances. 4. Ransom notes don't look or sound like that. 5. The police and PI's don't know what they're doing. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz4bh2ppqACeF7BdKw_93eA/join --Unfound plays on Spotify, iTunes, Stitcher, Instagram, Twitter, Podbean, Deezer, Google Play and many other podcast platforms. --on Monday nights at 9pm ET, please join us on the Unfound Podcast Channel for the Unfound Live Show. All of you can talk with me and I can answer your questions. --Contribute to Unfound at Patreon.com/unfoundpodcast. You can also contribute at Paypal: paypal.me/unfoundpodcast --email address: unfoundpodcast@gmail.com --the website: https://theunfoundpodcast.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Heather Dubrow confronts Tamra Judge and she is not at all happy. Jeff Lewis gets riled up and gets everyone else riled up. Bethenny Frankel trains for the FBI and is now a PI solving crimes. Vicki Gunvalson is met with mixed reviews regarding her RHOC return. Robby Bobby prepares to win The Traitors. Kyle Cooke and Salley Carson rumors arise again. Teddi shares a health update. Last, but not least, where the F is Nancy Guthrie.  @behindvelvetrope @davidyontef BONUS & AD FREE EPISODES Available at - www.patreon.com/behindthevelvetrope BROUGHT TO YOU BY: COYUCHI - coyuchi.com/VELVETROPE (15% Off Your First Order Of The Most Comfortable Organic Sheets) MOOD - www.mood.com/velvet (20% Off With Code Velvet on Federally Legal THC Shipped Right To Your Door) PROGRESSIVE - www.progressive.com (Visit Progressive.com To See If You Could Save On Car Insurance) ADVERTISING INQUIRIES - Please contact David@advertising-execs.com MERCH Available at - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/behind-the-velvet-rope?ref_id=13198 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En este episodio de Café en Mano, nos sentamos con una de las figuras culinarias más importantes de Puerto Rico: el Chef Enrique Piñeiro. Hablamos de todo lo que no se ve en televisión. Desde sus inicios cocinando con su abuela y su paso por restaurantes con Estrellas Michelin en Europa, hasta el difícil salto a la fama ganando "Operación Chef".Piñeiro nos cuenta la verdadera odisea de emprender en la isla: cómo tuvo que fracasar con 10 productos antes de crear su exitoso imperio de sofritos y adobos, los rigurosos retos de manufacturar bajo las leyes de la FDA, y la importancia de apoyar a los agricultores locales. Además, nos da su opinión honesta sobre la serie "The Bear", la realidad del maltrato en las cocinas profesionales, y recuerda su histórico encuentro con el legendario Anthony Bourdain.☕ Este episodio es traído a ustedes por Fuse Telecom, internet sin preocupaciones.Sigue al Chef Piñeiro:Instagram: @chefpineiroFacebook: El Chef PiñeiroNo olvides merch de Café en Mano: juanvi.bigcartel.com¡No olvides suscribirte, darle like y dejarnos en los comentarios qué te pareció la entrevista!00:00 - Intro: La fonda de la abuela y la pasión por la cocina03:15 - De Estrellas Michelin en Europa a ganar "Operación Chef"06:30 - El difícil salto a la televisión y el ego profesional12:35 - Emprendimiento: Vender sus negocios para empezar de cero19:40 - La creación de su marca: 10 fracasos antes del sofrito perfecto24:30 - La cruda realidad de manufacturar y cumplir con el FDA27:49 - El reto de conseguir ingredientes de agricultores locales en PR32:20 - ¿Qué define verdaderamente el sabor del paladar puertorriqueño?35:56 - La evolución de la cocina criolla moderna y sofisticada37:20 - Por qué al Chef Piñeiro NO le gustó la serie "The Bear"40:02 - Influencers de comida vs. Chefs de línea de cocina44:45 - El estrés extremo de una cocina profesional (Tickets y Línea)48:57 - Liderazgo: Cómo manejar a tu equipo y evitar el ambiente tóxico52:30 - Conociendo a la leyenda Anthony Bourdain en Puerto Rico56:52 - El impacto económico de consumir local y despedida

Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/editorialtpv El día de hoy hablaremos sobre la primera parte del libro "La eclesiología de Juan Calvino" por Tadataka Maruyama. Ver aquí: https://teologiaparavivir.com/maruyama-la-eclesiologia-de-juan-calvino/ Video: https://youtu.be/d-osOpT6gc0  PPT: https://teologiaparavivir.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/La-eclesiologia-de-Juan-Calvino.pdf  ¿Alguna vez has pensado que la teología de Juan Calvino surgió de la noche a la mañana como un manual terminado? ¡Piénsalo de nuevo! En este episodio, nos sumergimos en la fascinante evolución del pensamiento de uno de los reformadores más grandes de la historia, basándonos en la obra monumental La eclesiología de Juan Calvino del Dr. Tadataka Maruyama . Lejos de presentarnos a un teólogo estático, descontextualizado o una simple "cabeza parlante", este estudio nos lleva en un viaje histórico apasionante por las diferentes fases de la vida y el ministerio de Calvino . Descubriremos cómo su concepción de la iglesia no nació en el vacío, sino en medio de los intensos conflictos reales de la Reforma en Francia, Suiza y Europa . Exploraremos las tres grandes etapas de su desarrollo: su etapa de "eclesiología católica", donde el joven humanista forjó su visión fundamental de la iglesia en el exilio; su "eclesiología reformada", enfocada en dar una forma histórica e institucional a la verdadera congregación frente al papado romano; y finalmente, su "eclesiología de la Reforma", una visión profética y escatológica para la Europa de su tiempo . Hablaremos de su educación como jurista, su relación de profunda influencia y fricción con figuras como Guillaume Farel y Martín Bucero, y cómo las sucesivas ediciones de la Institución de la Religión Cristiana fueron mutando para responder a crisis reales . Si quieres entender las luchas prácticas por la disciplina eclesial, y cómo esta eclesiología dinámica sigue siendo vital hoy, este episodio es para ti . ¡Acompáñanos a descubrir al Calvino en constante movimiento!

Buonasera,finalmente è arrivata la puntata su Sanremoooo, o forse no. forse una chiacchierata libera sullo stato di salute dell'industria videoludica, come se noi ne sapessimo qualocosa, lol.Più qualche altra considerazione vaira, venite a scoprirlo.Buon ascoltoPer le musiche:Rough Jazz Groove di Francesco BiondiMustache di Eulalia Project

Did you like the episode? Send me a text and let me know!!The Longevity Dividend: Why Aging is the Single Largest Business Opportunity of the Century What if the "silver tsunami" isn't a crisis, but the most significant economic engine of our time? While the world worries about aging populations, the data reveals a startling truth: the 60+ demographic now accounts for 27% of global spending and possesses the cognitive power of people decades younger.In this episode of Business Conversations with Pi and Piet 2.0, our AI hosts dismantle the "gloomy narrative" of aging. Using 2026 data from the IMF, World Economic Forum, and Interreg Europe, they explore the Longevity Economy—a shift from managing decline to supporting vitality. We dive into why "70 is the new 53," the rise of "Age-Tech" like AI companion robots and exoskeletons, and how the "Silver Economy" is rewriting the rules of entrepreneurship and the global workforce.Key Insights & Chapter Markers[00:01:45] Punching Above Their Weight: Why the 60+ crowd isn't a niche market—they are the market, controlling over a quarter of global consumer spending.[00:03:10] Chronological vs. Perspective Age: Analyzing the IMF data that proves a 70-year-old today has the cognitive processing power of a 53-year-old from the year 2000.[00:05:30] From Isolation to Integration: A look at the "Villages" model in Florida vs. China's national retrofitting mandate for elderly-friendly cities.[00:06:50] Proactive Age-Tech: How AI robots like ElliQ are moving beyond "I've fallen and I can't get up" to predictive health and combating loneliness.[00:09:15] High-Growth Sectors: Identifying the "Gold Mine" in housing renovation, leisure, personalized nutrition, and inclusive design.[00:10:45] The Lump of Labor Fallacy: Debunking the myth that older workers take jobs from the young and explaining how they actually expand the economic pie.[00:11:50] The "Dimmer Switch" Retirement: Why the 2026 workforce needs to ditch the "cliff-edge" retirement model for flexible, phased transitions.[00:14:20] Inventin Reclaim your "zone of genius" by letting Opus Clip automatically turn your long-form podcast into dozens of viral-ready shorts—start your free trial today at podnationopus.com For a 15% discount on your first purchase go RYZEsuoerfoods.com use code PODNA15 Thank you for being a Skoobeliever!! If you have questions about the show or you want to be a guest please contact me at one of these social mediasTwitter......... ..@djskoob2021 Facebook.........Facebook.com/skoobamiInstagram..... instagram.com/uepodcast2021tiktok....... @djskoob2021Email............... Uepodcast2021@gmail.com Skoob at Gettin' Basted Facebook PageAcross The Start Line Facebook Community Find out what one of the four hurdles of stop is affecting you the most!!Black Friday coaching Sale now!! 65% off original price! go to stan.store/skoob to book your appointment and take advantage of this limited time offer! On Twitter @doittodaycoachdoingittodaycoaching@gmailcom

Héctor Piña, maestro en Periodismo y Asuntos Públicos por el CIDE, doctorando y profesor de tiempo completo en el ITESO

Można Pięknie Żyć *---Witaj! "Można Pięknie Żyć*" to seria podcastów, w której odkrywamy, jak zmiany w stylu życia mogą poprawić nasze zdrowie metaboliczne. Skupiamy się na Terapeutycznym Ograniczaniu Węglowodanów i jego pozytywnym wpływie na metabolizm oraz ogólne samopoczucie. Pamiętaj, że zdrowie zaczyna się od wiedzy, a my jesteśmy tu, aby dostarczać Ci inspirację i praktyczne wskazówki na drodze do pięknego życia. Zaczynamy! Witajcie w kolejnym odcinku, w którym bierzemy pod lupę fundamenty zdrowia i sprawdzamy, co tak naprawdę powinno lądować na Twoim talerzu, jeśli chcesz odzyskać energię i sprawnie spalić zbędne kilogramy. Dzisiaj rozprawiamy się z mitami żywieniowymi i pokazujemy, że droga do wymarzonej sylwetki może być o wiele prostsza (i smaczniejsza), niż podpowiada nam mainstream. Z tego odcinka dowiesz się:·       Jakie 7 konkretnych produktów warto włączyć do codziennej diety, aby skutecznie obniżyć poziom insuliny i wycofać choroby metaboliczne.·       Dlaczego tłuszcze nasycone i mięso czerwone wcale nie są Twoim wrogiem, a mogą stać się najpotężniejszym sojusznikiem w walce o zdrowie.·       Które owoce i orzechy stanowią bezpieczny „pomost” podczas przechodzenia na styl niskowęglowodanowy.·       Co nauka mówi o pieczywie pełnoziarnistym i dlaczego jego wpływ na Twój organizm może Cię mocno zaskoczyć.·       Jak wykorzystać post przerywany i dłuższe głodówki, by „podpalić” tkankę tłuszczową i uruchomić procesy regeneracyjne organizmu.Zapraszamy do wysłuchania tej dawki niezależnej wiedzy, która pomoże Ci przejąć pełną kontrolę nad własnym zdrowiem i raz na zawsze uwolnić się od napadów głodu!. 

La fame nervosa non è debolezza.Non è mancanza di disciplina.E soprattutto non è un problema che si risolve “stringendo i denti”. In questo episodio di Vivere in Chetogenica, il dottor Lorenzo Vieri affronta uno dei temi più delicati e più diffusi tra chi segue la dieta chetogenica: la gestione della fame nervosa. Quella voglia improvvisa di dolce.Quel bisogno di croccante.Quell'impulso che arriva all'improvviso, anche se hai appena mangiato. Non è fame vera.È un circuito mentale. E più lo alimenti, più diventa forte.Più lo spegni, più diventa gestibile. In questo episodio scoprirai come distinguere la fame fisiologica dalla fame emotiva, perché proteine, sonno ed elettroliti fanno una differenza enorme anche quando pensi che il problema sia solo “psicologico”, e quali strategie concrete puoi applicare per interrompere il meccanismo automatico che ti porta a cercare sempre lo stesso tipo di alimenti. La dieta chetogenica funziona se riesci a praticarla nel tempo.E la fame nervosa è spesso il vero ostacolo alla continuità. Non si combatte con la punizione.Non si combatte con il digiuno forzato.Si gestisce con consapevolezza, ambiente corretto e piccoli protocolli intelligenti. Se vuoi trasformare la chetogenica in uno stile di vita sostenibile e non in una lotta quotidiana contro te stesso, questo episodio è fondamentale.Ascoltalo con attenzione. Potrebbe cambiare il modo in cui vivi il cibo.

Świat finansów może wydawać się skomplikowany, ale tak naprawdę kluczem do podejmowania lepszych finansowych decyzji jest zrozumienie kilku istotnych kwestii. Dzisiaj opowiem ci, o czym poczytałabym lub jaką wiedzę zgłębiłabym, gdybym była początkująca i chciała jak najlepiej zrozumieć, jak działają pieniądze - a dzięki temu szybciej się bogacić.

Quel rabat-joie a dit : « Piéger ses amis, ce n'est pas cool! » ? Certainement pas un rôliste. 

A bunch of first issues this week, so we skipped the news and got right to readin'. This week we speculate on Avengers Armageddon while reading a Wolverine series lead-in by Chip Zdarsky. Outside of that we're all indies! End of Life by Kyle Starks is full of dirtbags, White Sky on Image Comics is the most hyped book of the week, Kermit becomes a PI in Muppets Noir, A movie frachise extends into comics with Smile for the Camera, stuff obviously gets crazy in Florida Hippopotamus Cocaine Massacre, 80's cartoons meet drug filled action thriller in Death Fight Forever, aaaaaand I think thats it?! Happy reading!

Episode Description: “Is it possible to reclaim your life after decades of wrongful accusation?”

From “In the Beginning” to Amen // Crossing the Red Sea Exodus 14:1-31 (ESV)“Then the LORD said to Moses, ‘Tell the people of Israel to turn back and encamp in front of Pi-hahiroth, between Migdol and the sea, in front of Baal-zephon; you shall encamp facing it, by the sea. For Pharaoh will say of the people of Israel, ‘They are wandering in the land; the wilderness has shut them in.' And I will harden Pharaoh's heart, and he will pursue them, and I will get glory over Pharaoh and all his host, and the Egyptians shall know that I am the LORD.' And they did so. When the king of Egypt was told that the people had fled, the mind of Pharaoh and his servants was changed toward the people, and they said, ‘What is this we have done, that we have let Israel go from serving us?' So he made ready his chariot and took his army with him, and took six hundred chosen chariots and all the other chariots of Egypt with officers over all of them. And the LORD hardened the heart of Pharaoh king of Egypt, and he pursued the people of Israel while the people of Israel were going out defiantly. The Egyptians pursued them, all Pharaoh's horses and chariots and his horsemen and his army, and overtook them encamped at the sea, by Pi-hahiroth, in front of Baal-zephon. When Pharaoh drew near, the people of Israel lifted up their eyes, and behold, the Egyptians were marching after them, and they feared greatly. And the people of Israel cried out to the LORD. They said to Moses, ‘Is it because there are no graves in Egypt that you have taken us away to die in the wilderness? What have you done to us in bringing us out of Egypt? Is not this what we said to you in Egypt: ‘Leave us alone that we may serve the Egyptians'? For it would have been better for us to serve the Egyptians than to die in the wilderness.' And Moses said to the people, ‘Fear not, stand firm, and see the salvation of the LORD, which he will work for you today. For the Egyptians whom you see today, you shall never see again. The LORD will fight for you, and you have only to be silent.' The LORD said to Moses, ‘Why do you cry to me? Tell the people of Israel to go forward. Lift up your staff, and stretch out your hand over the sea and divide it, that the people of Israel may go through the sea on dry ground. And I will harden the hearts of the Egyptians so that they shall go in after them, and I will get glory over Pharaoh and all his host, his chariots, and his horsemen. And the Egyptians shall know that I am the LORD, when I have gotten glory over Pharaoh, his chariots, and his horsemen.' Then the angel of God who was going before the host of Israel moved and went behind them, and the pillar of cloud moved from before them and stood behind them, coming between the host of Egypt and the host of Israel. And there was the cloud and the darkness. And it lit up the night without one coming near the other all night. Then Moses stretched out his hand over the sea, and the LORD drove the sea back by a strong east wind all night and made the sea dry land, and the waters were divided. And the people of Israel went into the midst of the sea on dry ground, the waters being a wall to them on their right hand and on their left. The Egyptians pursued and went in after them into the midst of the sea, all Pharaoh's horses, his chariots, and his horsemen. And in the morning watch the LORD in the pillar of fire and of cloud looked down on the Egyptian forces and threw the Egyptian forces into a panic, clogging their chariot wheels so that they drove heavily. And the Egyptians said, ‘Let us flee from before Israel, for the LORD fights for them against the Egyptians.' Then the LORD said to Moses, ‘Stretch out your hand over the sea, that the water may come back upon the Egyptians, upon their chariots, and upon their horsemen.' So Moses stretched out his hand over the sea, and the sea returned to its normal course when the morning appeared. And as the Egyptians fled into it, the LORD threw the Egyptians into the midst of the sea. The waters returned and covered the chariots and the horsemen; of all the host of Pharaoh that had followed them into the sea, not one of them remained. But the people of Israel walked on dry ground through the sea, the waters being a wall to them on their right hand and on their left. Thus the LORD saved Israel that day from the hand of the Egyptians, and Israel saw the Egyptians dead on the seashore. Israel saw the great power that the LORD used against the Egyptians, so the people feared the LORD, and they believed in the LORD and in his servant Moses.” God heard the people's cry for deliverance from oppression                      God's Victory was decisive             Deliverance for His people              Demonstrated absolute power over Egypt                Earned the trust of his people There was so much more to learn about Him  Exodus 6:2-3 (NIV)“I am the LORD (YHWH). I appeared to Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob, as God Almighty (El Shaddai), but by my name YHWH I did not make myself known to them.” Exodus 33:13 (NASB)“Let me know Your ways that I may know You.” Go Forward Isaiah 41:10 (ESV)“Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you, I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.”

Angel 的好朋友靚蘋正式在美國拿到教職成為 PI 啦！靚蘋描述自己是個徹底的大Ｉ人，甚至有一點社恐，到美國後怎麼開始一級一級練功打怪，結交到超級 carry 的好朋友們，慢慢聽懂對話中背後的含義，訓練自己成為更好的科學家的歷程一步一步在這集剖析！科學又對靚蘋而言像是迷人的解謎遊戲，除了是個模式生物搜集狂，還不斷挑戰自己跨領域，拿到更多工具來幫助回答科學未竟之事。 相關連結 新實驗室的網頁：https://jpinglin.github.io/ 工作人員 內容製作：靚蘋、Angel 後製：Angel、昶廷 文案：Angel 音樂：雯薇 封面：雯薇 上架：Angel 宣傳：Angel、雯薇 -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

PHASE IV (1974)—strange cosmic event triggers a rapid evolution among Earth's ants, transforming them into a collective intelligence with plans far beyond human comprehension. Isolated in the Arizona desert, two scientists attempt to study—and contain—the phenomenon, only to find themselves drawn into the insects' mysterious and terrifying design.  PI (1998)—mathematician Max Cohen believes that everything … Continue reading Ep. 08-24: Phase IV (1974) & Pi (1998) →

(00:00:00) Cervelli cetacei e altre storie (00:03:44) neonati e categorizzazione oggetti (00:22:43) comunicazione nella medicina (00:40:41) Delfini e Orche che collaborano In questa puntata di Scientificast partiamo dai primissimi mesi di vita: davvero a due mesi siamo già in grado di categorizzare il mondo che ci circonda? Ce lo racconta Anna Truzzi, parlando del suo studio pubblicato su Nature Neuroscience, che mostra come i neonati sappiano distinguere e raggruppare gli oggetti molto prima di quanto immaginassimo. Un viaggio nelle origini della conoscenza, quando il cervello è appena agli inizi ma è già sorprendentemente organizzato. Risultati che dialogano anche con l'intelligenza artificiale: lo studio suggerisce che l'apprendimento visivo possa emergere con pochissima esperienza, a differenza degli algoritmi di IA che richiedono enormi quantità di dati e potenza di calcolo per essere addestrati. Un confronto che solleva interrogativi anche sul piano energetico e ambientale, vista la crescente impronta ecologica dei grandi modelli.Restiamo poi in ambito umano, ma cambiamo prospettiva: Francesca intervista il dottor Enrico Lauta, anestesista e direttore di un distretto socio-sanitario della ASL Bari, per parlare della complessità e dell'importanza della comunicazione tra medico e paziente. In questa prima parte ripercorriamo le origini storiche del ruolo del medico e osserviamo come questa figura si sia trasformata dall'antichità a oggi, tra autorità, fiducia e alleanza terapeutica. Nella prossima puntata entreremo nel vivo dell'effetto placebo e del suo ruolo psicologico nella terapia, quando agisce in sinergia con le cure e con il personale sanitario.Infine, spazio al mare: Giuliano ci porta dentro uno studio pubblicato su Scientific Reports che indaga le interazioni tra orche residenti del Nord (Orcinus orca) e delfini del Pacifico (Lagenorhynchus obliquidens) durante la caccia al salmone Chinook (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). Grazie a droni e a biologger dotati di videocamere, sensori acustici e inerziali applicati a nove individui, i ricercatori hanno osservato movimenti coordinati e una sorprendente assenza di comportamenti aggressivi o di evitamento tra le due specie.Più che semplice co-presenza o competizione, emerge così una forma opportunistica di cooperazione interspecifica, con benefici per entrambi: maggiore efficienza di caccia per le orche, accesso a risorse altrimenti inaccessibili per i delfini. Un risultato che apre nuove domande sulle dinamiche ecologiche e cognitive di queste alleanze tra predatori marini.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/scientificast-la-scienza-come-non-l-hai-mai-sentita--1762253/support.

In dieser Deep-Dive-Folge spricht Markus mit zwei der spannendsten Köpfe aus der europäischen AI- und Developer-Szene: Mario Zechner und Armin Ronacher. Beide sind zentrale Figuren im entstehenden Agentic-AI-Ökosystem rund um OpenClaw und Pi – und kommen aus Österreich.Wir reden darüber, wie Pi als minimaler Agent-Harness funktioniert und warum es zur Grundlage für OpenClaw wurde, wie „Normies" plötzlich programmieren können, was das für die Identität von Entwicklern bedeutet – und ob händisches Programmieren damit „tot" ist.Außerdem geht's um:die persönlichen Storys von Mario (Games, Machine Learning, Exit zu Microsoft) und Armin (Ubuntu-Community, Jinja, Flask, Sentry)die turbulenten Wochen nach Peters OpenClaw-Erfolg und seinem Wechsel zu OpenAIEuropas strukturelle Probleme: Kammern, Gewerbeordnung, Bürokratie – und warum es trotzdem Sinn macht, hier zu bauendie Polarisierung rund um Peters Armin-Wolf-Interview, Arbeitszeit & Arbeitnehmerrechtedie Frage, wie junge Entwickler*innen noch Software-Engineering lernen, wenn AI den Code schreibtAm Ende gibt's wie immer unsere Speed Round mit Learnings, Lifehacks, Buchempfehlungen und Moonshots.Production: Hanna Moser Musik (Intro/Outro): www.sebastianegger.com

Sharing my January reading wrap-up covering 25 contemporary books read as both a coping mechanism during a heavy month and as advance reading for upcoming spring and summer 2026 reading guides. I revisit seven books from a January reading vlog (due to poor video/audio quality) and then discuss 18 additional books not previously shared, grouped by vibe: romance, mysteries/thrillers, and literary/general fiction.Romance highlights include How to Write a Love Story (Catherine Walsh), Toe to Toe (Fallon Ballard), The Starter Ex (Mia Sosa), No Matter What (Cara Bastone), and Abby Jimenez's The Night We Met (the author's best). Mystery/thriller picks include The PI and Mash Detective Agency (J.D. Brinkworth), Everyone in This Bank Is a Thief (Benjamin Stevenson), Pomona Afton Can Totally Catch a Killer (Bellamy Rose), Missing Sister (Joshilyn Jackson), and Tana French's The Keeper. Literary/general fiction discussed includes A Lake Effect (Cynthia Sweeney), the literary horror ghost story Valley Eventful Ghost (Kim Fu), Celestial Lights (Cecile/Cecily Pin), and Almost Life (Kiran Millwood Hargrave).

Dlaczego polskie firmy budowlane upadają, a miliardy złotych z przetargów na CPK czy PKP płyną do zagranicznych korporacji? Bogusław Markocki ujawnia, jak zagraniczny kapitał i polskie sądy niszczą rodzimy biznes i infrastrukturę.

Today we're exploring something so many of us wrestle with but don't always name out loud — the impact of our own fear and anxiety on our kids. I was actually about to record a solo episode when my friend and colleague Sheryl Stoller sent me an email, and the sentiment behind it stayed with me because it put into such simple, clear language the real impact our fears about their future, their potential, their lives, can have on our kids. In this short bite-sized conversation, we'll talk about how parental anxiety shapes family dynamics, why regulating our own nervous systems is such a powerful gift we can offer our kids, and how empathy, validation, and community support can help us move from fear toward connection.   About Sheryl Sheryl Stoller is a PCI Certified Parent Coach® who has devoted herself to coaching overwrought parents of children whose abilities, sensibilities, and behaviors go beyond expectations (gifted, twice/multi-exceptional) since 2009. This is a personal journey as well as an academic and professional one for Sheryl. She is deeply gratified to serve parents the way she had needed when her children were young. Sheryl integrates many fields of knowledge and training into her coaching. Most recently, she is receiving her Somatic Attachment Therapy Certification; and is a Positive Intelligence (PI) Mental Fitness Coach, through Shirzad Chamine out of Stanford University. Sheryl Co-Leads two communities of practice for PI – Parents and Families, and Neurodiversity; and has received rave reviews for her customization of PI for her “Aligned Parents” and “Get Mental and Emotional Fitness” Group programs for 2E parents. Connect with Sheryl at: sheryl@stollerparentcoaching.com   Things you'll learn from this episode: How fear in parents can show up as anxiety — and how children often absorb and mirror that energy Why managing our own fears is one of the most powerful ways we can support our kids How empathy and validation create safety even when anxiety is present Why remembering that everything is impermanent can help parents regain perspective How focusing on past successes builds a child's confidence and counters fear-based narratives Why community, positive imagination, and ongoing learning remind parents they're not alone in this journey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Luca Vitali"Annalena Tonelli. Più forte della morte"Rachel Pieh JonesEdizioni Messaggero Padovawww.edizionimessaggero.itPer trent'anni, Annalena Tonelli (1943 - 2003) ha vissuto e lavorato nel Corno d'Africa tra le comunità più vulnerabili, curando migliaia di malati di tubercolosi, lottando contro l'HIV, difendendo i diritti di donne e bambini. Rifiutava la gloria e le etichette: né missionaria, né altro... Solo una presenza silenziosa e ostinata, disposta a tutto pur di servire. Questo libro ripercorre gli ultimi anni della sua vita, tra incomprensioni, sospetti, violenza e una fede incrollabile, fino all'ultima notte a Borama, quando venne uccisa all'interno del suo ospedale. Il ritratto intimo e potente di una donna che ha fatto della compassione la sua unica missione, e del silenzio la sua testimonianza più profonda.Rachel Pieh Jones è autrice di Pillars: How Muslim Friends Led Me Closer to Jesus e Stronger than Death: How Annalena Tonelli Defied Terror and Tuberculosis in the Horn of Africa. Ha scritto per il «New York Times», il «Christian Science Monitor», l'«Huffington Post» e «Runners World e Christianity Today». Nel 2003 si è trasferita in Somalia e dal 2004 al 2023 ha vissuto nel vicino Gibuti, dove assieme al marito gestivano una scuola.Luca Vitali, scrittore e teologo ha vissuto il suo ministero presso la periferia di San Paolo in Brasile. Da oltre vent'anni accompagna pastoralmente gruppi di giovani, parrocchie e percorsi di comunione missionaria in alcune diocesi. Per Edizioni Messaggero Padova ha pubblicato, con Andra Dani, Preghiera e senso della vita. Parole, spazi, figure di un legame (2023).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

You ever try to snowboard while claiming a bad back? No? Good. Because apparently insurance companies are out here hiring private investigators to follow you to the grocery store and check your TikTok for “too active” behavior. We kicked things off today with a deep dive into the wild world of insurance claim surveillance — including a viral PI who caught a guy shredding a mountain while supposedly injured. Moral of the story: if you're gonna commit fraud… maybe don't hit the halfpipe.From there, we spiraled (as we do) into workplace comp horror stories, gorilla courtroom pranks that may or may not be real, and why oversharing on social media is basically volunteering to lose your case. It's education. It's cautionary. It's chaotic. It's the kind of thing only a daily comedy show like this can turn into group therapy with punchlines.Then in Crap On Celebrities:Dee Snider assures everyone he's NOT dying (we promise, he said it).Shia LaBeouf goes full Mardi Gras meltdown. Again.Cardi B announces she's “taking some out.” Yes, that's exactly what you think it means.Dr. Dre turns 61 and we celebrate with bangers that defined a generation.We also debate weird “favorite bands” (if your favorite band is Dishwalla, we need to talk), question cinematic universe crossovers, and somehow end up discussing Yoko Ono screaming at Chuck Berry. As one does.And then — the chaos crescendo:

Get featured on the show by leaving us a Voice Mail: https://bit.ly/MIPVM AI enablement is a change problem, not a tech problem. In this episode, Molly Rupert-Sullivan breaks down how to support three groups at once: people who do not get AI yet, people who want to opt out, and champions who want more. You will hear practical ways to set expectations, avoid over‑teaching “all AI”, and build momentum by giving champions the right access, platforms, and repeatable wins that can scale across an organisation.

In honor of Rare Disease Day, we sat down with Tammy Black, Chief Communications Officer at the Immune Deficiency Foundation (IDF), to discuss primary immunodeficiency (PI): a rare, lifelong condition that affects thousands of people and is frequently misdiagnosed. Tammy shares how living with a chronic illness shapes daily life and why education, advocacy, and strong community support are essential for patients and families.Building on our ongoing conversations about rare diseases and patient access, this episode highlights the power of awareness and connection in improving outcomes for those living with PI. Tune in to learn more about how you can get involved and support IDF, CTI's Q1 Charity of the Quarter.01:00 Tammy Black explains the Immune Deficiency Foundation's mission and primary immunodeficiency.03:35 Why many patients go decades without answers and don't appear ill despite serious health risks.05:40 She connects PI experiences to pandemic‑era lessons and highlights how millions live in constant protection mode.06:30 Barriers to adult diagnosis, lack of immune health conversations, and how IDF's assessment tool helps patients advocate for themselves.08:50 How IDF reduces isolation through support groups, peer matching, walk events, and national conferences.10:30 Patient handbooks, webinars, school and clinician toolkits, and resources for newly diagnosed families.13:55 Policy priorities including vaccines, healthcare access, and coverage challenges for immunoglobulin therapy.15:40 How IDF partners with researchers and regulators to advance gene research and expand newborn screening for severe immune disorders.18:10 Ways listeners can support IDF through donations, fundraising, volunteering, and plasma donation.20:10 Tammy shares details about IDF's documentary debuting publicly on YouTube for Rare Disease Day (Feb 28). 

Personality assessments - some people think they're used to put others in boxes or manipulate behavior. But when used well, tools like the Predictive Index (or the assessment of your choice) can help leaders and teammates understand each other better, communicate more effectively, and create environments where everyone performs at their best. In this episode, MIchelle and Chase explore what PI really measures, why self-awareness (internal and external) matters, and how to use insights thoughtfully without losing your authenticity or burning out. You'll hear the metaphor "set the table" from PI expert John Ranaletta, plus practical tips for leaders and individual contributors to improve collaboration right away. Whether you're leading a team or contributing to one, this episode helps you build stronger relationships, anticipate needs, and remove friction so you can work toward your career dreams with more clarity and confidence. You'll learn: Why using assessments well isn't manipulation, it's thoughtful How internal + external self-awareness improve collaboration The "set the table" approach and how to apply it Got a question? Ask us! Do you have a question you'd like to hear answered on Career Dreams? You can submit an audio recording of your question to be featured on an upcoming episode!  Like it? Share it! If you're finding value in exploring your Career Dreams through this podcast, please share it with your friends, followers and colleagues! Also, your ratings and reviews help others find the show...so please, let us know what you think! You can share your Career Dreams with us anytime via email: careerdreams@forumcu.com. To learn more about making your Career Dreams come true at FORUM Credit Union, visit our website:  https://www.forumcu.com/careers Dream on!

Można Pięknie Żyć *---Witaj! "Można Pięknie Żyć*" to seria podcastów, w której odkrywamy, jak zmiany w stylu życia mogą poprawić nasze zdrowie metaboliczne. Skupiamy się na Terapeutycznym Ograniczaniu Węglowodanów i jego pozytywnym wpływie na metabolizm oraz ogólne samopoczucie. Pamiętaj, że zdrowie zaczyna się od wiedzy, a my jesteśmy tu, aby dostarczać Ci inspirację i praktyczne wskazówki na drodze do pięknego życia. Zaczynamy! Witaj w kolejnym odcinku podcastu, w którym dowiesz się o 6 skutecznych wskazówkach, aby szybko schudnąć i odzyskać zdrowie​ Omówimy dzisiaj konkretnie:·       otyłość brzuszną jako najgroźniejszą formę nadwagi·       domowy sposób na diagnozę otyłości brzusznej·       rolę insulinooporności w powstawaniu tłuszczu trzewnego i jak ją cofnąć​·       objawy skórne insulinooporności​·       sposoby uszczelniania jelit, leczenia refluksu i poprawy pracy tarczycy  Podamy Ci również przepisy na niskowęglowodanowe potrawy, które pomagają schudnąć – wszystkie oparte na mięsie, tłuszczu i białku bez zbędnych dodatków.To odcinek pełen praktycznej wiedzy do wykorzystania od razu. Pamiętaj, że zdrowie zaczyna się od wiedzy, zatem zapraszamy do wysłuchania.​

Brett Wetzel and recurring guest Kevin Compass kick off with a chaotic hotel minibar mishap where simply picking up items triggers expensive charges, then roll into a wide-ranging, comedic shop talk episode. Kevin describes a slow work week of wire-pulling and quoting jobs and mentions traveling to Texas soon, while Brett recaps two weeks of nonstop travel from Vegas to Newark, Pennsylvania (visiting Remco), and New York for an NASRC event—contrasting “cake” startups with jobs where everything is on fire. They swap stories about racks being mysteriously shut off (including by people in mechanical rooms) and a condo complex protesting rooftop condenser noise until an Aldi blocked a shortcut with a parked semi. The bulk of the episode dives into Danfoss CO₂ rack controls and tuning: comparing Danfoss algorithms to E3, discussing PI settings (KP and TN), neutral band behavior, zone acceleration/deceleration, and how to export/copy controller settings to PDF for before/after records—then using ChatGPT to identify changes. They debate relief setpoints and high-pressure cutouts (including 130 bar/1885 psi references), question why certain pressure limits match, and complain about Danfoss gas cooler fan control relying on temperature instead of pressure, especially in cold weather. Brett explores IO configuration and general-purpose controllers while trying (and failing) to map sensor “S7,” then proposes relay-based fan bank staging as a workaround for EC motors that don't turndown low enough. They also cover double digital compressor control, advising to set “frequency” scaling to 0–100 (capacity) rather than 0–60, and clarify analog output differences between IDCM modules and Copeland CoreSense (including 1–5V). The conversation shifts to parallel compression and ejector systems: setting up multi-ejector models/blocks, how logic may switch from high-pressure valves to ejectors, and concerns that ejectors/parallel compression can rob already-light medium-temp load. Reviewing piping/prints, they critique oil reservoir piping, note an oil vent differential of 2.4 bar as too low, discuss desuperheater risks in cold ambient conditions, and complain about pre-relief valves and gas cooler bypass as problematic “band-aids.” They wrap with Brett's early Monday flight to Texas, jokes about being recognized on job sites, and their usual back-and-forth sarcasm and banter throughout.

Danfoss Programming, Watching Brett Fail, AHR Recap, Mini Bar Mayhem-Episode-507Brett Wetzel and recurring guest Kevin Compass kick off with a chaotic hotel minibar mishap where simply picking up items triggers expensive charges, then roll into a wide-ranging, comedic shop talk episode. Kevin describes a slow work week of wire-pulling and quoting jobs and mentions traveling to Texas soon, while Brett recaps two weeks of nonstop travel from Vegas to Newark, Pennsylvania (visiting Remco), and New York for an NASRC event—contrasting “cake” startups with jobs where everything is on fire. They swap stories about racks being mysteriously shut off (including by people in mechanical rooms) and a condo complex protesting rooftop condenser noise until an Aldi blocked a shortcut with a parked semi. The bulk of the episode dives into Danfoss CO₂ rack controls and tuning: comparing Danfoss algorithms to E3, discussing PI settings (KP and TN), neutral band behavior, zone acceleration/deceleration, and how to export/copy controller settings to PDF for before/after records—then using ChatGPT to identify changes. They debate relief setpoints and high-pressure cutouts (including 130 bar/1885 psi references), question why certain pressure limits match, and complain about Danfoss gas cooler fan control relying on temperature instead of pressure, especially in cold weather. Brett explores IO configuration and general-purpose controllers while trying (and failing) to map sensor “S7,” then proposes relay-based fan bank staging as a workaround for EC motors that don't turndown low enough. They also cover double digital compressor control, advising to set “frequency” scaling to 0–100 (capacity) rather than 0–60, and clarify analog output differences between IDCM modules and Copeland CoreSense (including 1–5V). The conversation shifts to parallel compression and ejector systems: setting up multi-ejector models/blocks, how logic may switch from high-pressure valves to ejectors, and concerns that ejectors/parallel compression can rob already-light medium-temp load. Reviewing piping/prints, they critique oil reservoir piping, note an oil vent differential of 2.4 bar as too low, discuss desuperheater risks in cold ambient conditions, and complain about pre-relief valves and gas cooler bypass as problematic “band-aids.” They wrap with Brett's early Monday flight to Texas, jokes about being recognized on job sites, and their usual back-and-forth sarcasm and banter throughout.

(Soon-to-be Daredevil) Ryan Fleming and (previous-winner) Autumn Bettinger are back for another slightly unhinged episode... ...Not Quite Hinged, one might say...In this episode, we pledged our allegiance to either Team Amanda or Team Ed--the lawful and lawless, respectively.In all seriousness, it was fun to revisit this comp, given the fun new rule changes and write-off format.Which of us picked the winning side? Only time will tell the tale...**SPONSOR INFO**This episode's sponsor: Alexandria BellaniWe didn't hear back from Alexandria about anything specific she'd like to promote, but we appreciate her support all the same! She's got tons of great stories floating around, one of my favorite is "The Taste of Pi", which you can find in the 2025 Not Quite Write "Best of" anthology. Hey, that sounds like something worth promoting on this episode. (Justin's in it, too. As well as past guest, Holly Brandon)**OTHER LINKS MENTIONED**-Check Ryan's winning story--The Tragedy of Montague Bellot--on Writer's Playground "Storytime" podcast. (Thanks for the shout, Ryan)-Anyone looking to preorder Jon's book: Carseat Conversations: The Secret Life of a Dad-Want Autumn to judge you? Who doesn't?? Here's a link to Tadpole Press' 100-word Writing Contest. (Insider tip: one of the judges really likes plants...)**PATREON INFO**If you would like to join our WiPpersnapper Patreon community, here's everything you need to know:You can join at https://www.patreon.com/WritinginProgressPodcastThe tiers/perks are as follows:Good Samaritan ($1 USD/month)-Access to posts/surveys/updates on the Patreon Website-1 entry into giveaways-Good Karma for supporting small-time podcastersWiPpersnapper ($5 USD/month)-Access to bonus audio episodes, exclusive to the Patreon. (Currently 6 available). We aim to record about one 20 minute bonus episode per month.-5 entries into giveaways-Name shouted out at the end of all public episodes (if you'd like!)Episode Sponsor ($20 USD/month)-Whatever topic/service that is desired will be discussed and promoted at the start of an upcoming episode. (Books, Websites, Contests, Services, Social Media, Publications, Websites, etc.)-Appropriate links and descriptions will be included in episode descriptions and social media posts.-20 entries into giveaways.

durée : 00:03:28 - Le Fil histoire - Ce n'est pas la colonisation qui a construit des routes, des écoles et des hôpitaux dans les territoires colonisés. Ce sont les impôts et le travail des populations colonisées, elles-mêmes, qui ont financé ces infrastructures. - réalisation : Margot Page - invités : Camille Lefebvre historienne, directrice de recherche au CNRS, directrice d'études à l'EHESS, PI de l'ERC Langarchiv et membre de l'Institut des mondes africains.

What happens when you look at a scientific failure from a different angle? In this episode, we celebrate the intersection of aesthetic beauty and rigorous research as we sit down with the inaugural winners of the SSR ReproBioArt Contest.Join us as Dr. Ingrid Carvacho (Universidad Católica del Maule, Chile) and Dr. Martin Estermann (NIH) reveal the stories behind their award-winning images. From a "rejected" chicken embryo that transformed into a vibrant butterfly to a two-cell embryo that looks like a distant solar system, our guests discuss how high-resolution imaging is changing the way we understand the beginnings of life.In this episode, we explore:The Serendipity of Discovery: How a 180-degree flip turned Martin's "urogenital butterfly" from a rejected journal cover into a prize-winning masterpiece.Science Beyond the Capital: Ingrid's powerful story of building a research program in regional Chile and the "infrastructure gap" that required a three-hour drive just to access a microscope. The Power of Metaphor: Why describing early embryo development as a "complex universe" helps bridge the gap between the lab and the general public. The Future of Imaging: A look at cutting-edge techniques like Expansion Microscopy and how researchers are "stretching" cells to see life in higher resolution than ever before.Featured Guests:Dr. Ingrid Carvacho: Associate Professor and PI of the Lab of Ion Channels and Reproduction. Winner of the People's Choice Award. Dr. Martin Estermann: Postdoctoral Fellow in Dr. Humphrey Yao's lab at NIEHS. Winner of the SSR Members' Choice Award.About the ReproBioArt Contest: Organized by the SSR Public Affairs Committee, this contest celebrates the visual representation of scientific research related to the study of reproduction. To view the winning images discussed in this episode, follow SSR on social media or visit [SSR.org].

Austin Hunt from Legal Guardian Digital helps law firms win visibility in search, and he believes the rules have already changed. Firms that still think SEO ends with Google rankings miss where cases increasingly originate: AI tools that summarize, recommend, and decide which firms people see. In this episode, Austin explains how AI systems like ChatGPT and Google Overviews decide which law firms appear, why the same signals still drive both SEO and AI visibility, and what PI firms need to change now to avoid disappearing from search altogether. You'll learn: How AI decides which law firms it recommends. Why content structure matters more than length. How directories and reviews influence AI visibility. What firms should fix now before competitors adapt. If you like what you hear, hit Subscribe. We do this every week. Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: pimcon.org Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

Quante volte hai sentito dire che l'italiano è la lingua più bella del mondo? O che è particolarmente difficile, con un vocabolario più ricco delle altre? In questo articolo scoprirai la verità su alcune caratteristiche dell'italiano che molti considerano esclusive, distinguendo i fatti reali dai semplici luoghi comuni. L'Italiano È Davvero la Lingua più Bella del Mondo? Il Mito del Congiuntivo Cos'È il Congiuntivo? Il congiuntivo è un modo verbale che si usa per esprimere dubbi, desideri, opinioni e possibilità. Si tratta di una forma verbale che permette di comunicare sfumature di significato che l'indicativo non è in grado di trasmettere. Ecco alcuni esempi pratici del suo utilizzo: Tipo di espressioneEsempio con congiuntivoSignificatoSperanza"Spero che tu stia bene"Esprime un desiderioOpinione"Credo che lui sia simpatico"Indica un'opinione personaleDesiderio"Vorrei che tu venissi con me"Comunica un desiderioDubbio"Non sono sicuro che abbia capito"Esprime incertezza Il Rapporto degli Italiani con il Congiuntivo Gli italiani hanno un rapporto particolare con questo modo verbale. L'errore nel congiuntivo viene spesso percepito come segno di scarsa cultura o mancanza di istruzione. Ma il congiuntivo è davvero una caratteristica esclusiva dell'italiano? La Verità sul Congiuntivo nelle Altre Lingue Assolutamente no. Se conosci un'altra lingua romanza — spagnolo, francese, portoghese, rumeno — sai bene che anche queste lingue hanno un congiuntivo. Un aspetto interessante è che solo gli italiani attribuiscono tanta importanza a questo modo verbale. Gli spagnoli e i francesi hanno un atteggiamento più rilassato sull'argomento. E l'inglese? Molti italiani pensano che l'inglese non abbia il congiuntivo, considerandolo per questo una lingua "inferiore". Ma non è corretto. Anche l'inglese conserva tracce del congiuntivo. Per esempio, nella frase "I suggest that he be present at the meeting", quel "be" è un congiuntivo. Si tratta del cosiddetto subjunctive mood, che esiste tuttora nella grammatica inglese, anche se viene usato meno frequentemente rispetto all'italiano. Quindi no, il congiuntivo non è qualcosa di esclusivamente italiano. Le Consonanti Doppie: una Caratteristica Italiana? Cosa Sono le Consonanti Doppie o "Geminate" Passiamo ora a un'altra caratteristica che sembra tipicamente italiana: le consonanti doppie, chiamate anche "geminate" nel linguaggio tecnico della linguistica. Si tratta di consonanti che vengono pronunciate più a lungo, con più intensità. In italiano si scrivono raddoppiando la lettera: "mamma", "pizza", "cappuccino", "bellissimo". L'italiano usa effettivamente le doppie in modo molto più esteso rispetto ad altre lingue. Considera una frase come: "Quell'uomo basso con gli occhiali era simpaticissimo: ogni volta che passavo mi salutava con affetto." Le consonanti doppie presenti sono numerose, e questo è tipico dell'italiano, che fa un uso pervasivo di questo fenomeno fonetico. Le Consonanti Doppie nelle Altre Lingue Tuttavia, le consonanti doppie non esistono solo in italiano. Ecco alcuni esempi da altre lingue: LinguaEsempi di parole con doppieNoteSpagnolo"innovación", "perenne"La doppia si può pronunciareCatalano"novel·la" (romanzo), "cel·la" (cella)Consonanti geminate evidentiFranceseAlcuni casi foneticiDoppie a livello foneticoGiapponese"kitte" (francobollo), "nippon"Consonanti geminate distintiveFinlandese"kukka" (fiore), "kissa" (gatto)Uso sistematico delle doppie La Differenza Fondamentale: il Valore Fonologico La differenza sostanziale è questa: in italiano le doppie hanno un valore fonologico, cioè cambiano il significato delle parole. La distinzione tra consonante semplice e doppia è quindi essenziale per la comunicazione. Consonante sempliceConsonante doppiaDifferenza di significatopalapallaStrumento vs oggetto sfericocarocarroAggettivo vs veicolonotenotteAppunti vs periodo buiocasacassaAbitazione vs contenitoresetesetteBisogno di bere vs numerofatofattoDestino vs participio passato In altre lingue, invece, le doppie sono spesso solo fonetiche, senza impatto sul significato. L'uso estensivo delle consonanti doppie con valore distintivo è quindi una caratteristica abbastanza peculiare dell'italiano, almeno tra le grandi lingue romanze. Alcune Strutture Grammaticali Particolari dell'Italiano Esistono altre caratteristiche interessanti che rendono l'italiano diverso dalle altre lingue. Analizziamole nel dettaglio. Gli Articoli Determinativi Maschili Gli articoli determinativi sono quelle piccole parole che si mettono davanti ai nomi per indicare qualcosa di specifico: "il", "lo", "la", "i", "gli", "le". L'italiano presenta una particolarità: possiede due forme per l'articolo determinativo maschile singolare: "il" e "lo". E al plurale: "i" e "gli". L'uso dipende dalla lettera con cui inizia la parola successiva: Articolo singolareArticolo pluraleQuando si usaEsempiiliDavanti a consonante sempliceil libro → i librilogliDavanti a s+consonante, z, gn, ps, x, ylo zaino → gli zainilogliDavanti a gruppi consonantici complessilo psicologo → gli psicologil'gliDavanti a vocale (maschile)l'amico → gli amici Questa doppia forma è abbastanza particolare rispetto ad altre lingue romanze, dove generalmente esiste un solo articolo determinativo maschile (come "el" in spagnolo o "le" in francese). Il Congiuntivo con le Opinioni Affermative Un altro aspetto interessante: in italiano si usa il congiuntivo dopo espressioni come "penso che", "credo che", "mi sembra che". Per esempio: "Penso che Marco sia intelligente." In spagnolo, francese e portoghese, invece, si usa l'indicativo in questi casi: LinguaFraseModo verbaleItaliano"Penso che Marco sia intelligente"CongiuntivoSpagnolo"Creo que Marco es inteligente"IndicativoFrancese"Je pense que Marco est intelligent"IndicativoPortoghese"Acho que Marco é inteligente"Indicativo Questo è un uso del congiuntivo che risulta tipico dell'italiano. L'Italiano Non Usa Sempre "Più" Congiuntivo Questo non significa che l'italiano sia "più raffinato". Esistono altri casi in cui le altre lingue usano il congiuntivo e l'italiano no: LinguaFraseModo verbaleSpagnolo"Cuando llegues, llámame"CongiuntivoItaliano"Quando arrivi, chiamami"Indicativo L'uso del congiuntivo non è quindi uniforme tra le lingue: ogni lingua ha le sue regole specifiche. Il Mito del Lessico Più Ricco Cos'È il Lessico? L'italiano ha davvero più parole delle altre lingue? Prima di rispondere, è necessario chiarire cosa si intende per "lessico". Il lessico è semplicemente l'insieme di tutte le parole di una lingua, includendo sostantivi, verbi, aggettivi, avverbi, preposizioni e tutte le altre categorie grammaticali. Il Problema del Conteggio delle Parole Molti italiani credono che l'italiano abbia un vocabolario più ricco, specialmente rispetto all'inglese. Tuttavia, contare le parole di una lingua è molto complicato. Prima di tutto: cos'è una parola? "Mangio", "mangi", "mangiamo"... sono tre parole diverse o forme della stessa parola? I pronomi come "lo", "la", "gli" sono parole indipendenti? Queste domande dimostrano quanto sia difficile stabilire criteri oggettivi per il conteggio. I Numeri a Confronto LinguaStima del numero di paroleNoteItaliano215.000 - 270.000Secondo alcuni calcoliInglese~170.000Secondo alcuni dizionari Questi numeri variano considerevolmente a seconda del dizionario utilizzato e dei criteri di conteggio. Non esiste un metodo universalmente accettato per determinare la "ricchezza" lessicale di una lingua. Il Vocabolario di Base: Quello che Conta Davvero In realtà, quello che conta davvero è il vocabolario di base, cioè le parole usate nella vita quotidiana: Tipo di vocabolarioNumero di parolePercentuale d'usoVocabolario di base italiano~6.500 parole98% delle frasi quotidianeVocabolario di un madrelingua medio15.000 - 20.000 paroleVariabile Il vocabolario conosciuto da un madrelingua dipende molto dal livello di istruzione e dalle abitudini di lettura. L'Italiano È Davvero una Lingua Difficile? Molti sostengono che l'italiano sia una lingua "difficile". Ma rispetto a cosa? Confronto con le Lingue Romanze Se si paragona l'italiano alle altre lingue romanze, la complessità grammaticale risulta molto simile: LinguaCaratteristiche grammaticaliSpagnoloStessi tempi e modi verbali dell'italianoFranceseMorfologia altrettanto complessaPortoghesePiù tempi verbali dell'italiano Confronto con Altre Lingue del Mondo Guardando alle lingue del mondo, ne esistono molte con grammatiche decisamente più complesse: Tipo di linguaEsempiCaratteristica complessaLingue con i casiRusso, tedesco, finlandeseDeclinazione dei sostantivi (fino a 15 casi nel finlandese)Lingue tonaliCinese mandarino, vietnamita, thaiIl tono cambia il significato della parolaLingue agglutinantiTurco, ungherese, giapponeseParole molto lunghe composte da molti suffissiLingue polisinteticheInuktitut, mohawkUna sola parola può esprimere un'intera frase Rispetto a queste lingue, l'italiano appare in realtà relativamente accessibile. Quindi, l'Italiano È Speciale? La risposta corretta è: sì e no. Perché "No": i Miti da Sfatare No, l'italiano non ha caratteristiche uniche che lo rendono "superiore" alle altre lingue: MitoRealtàIl congiuntivo esiste solo in italianoEsiste in molte lingue romanze e anche in ingleseLe consonanti doppie sono esclusiveEsistono anche in altre lingue (catalano, finlandese, giapponese...)L'italiano ha il vocabolario più riccoNon è possibile stabilirlo oggettivamenteL'italiano è la lingua più difficileEsistono lingue con grammatiche molto più complesse Perché "Sì": Ogni Lingua È Unica Sì, l'italiano è speciale, come ogni lingua è speciale.

APEX Express is a weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community. The show is produced by a collective of media makers, deejays, and activists. On this episode, the Stop AAPI Hate Pacific Islander Advisory Council discuss a new report on anti–Pacific Islander hate. They examine the documented impacts of hate, structural barriers Pacific Islander communities face in reporting and accessing support, and the long-standing traditions of resistance and community care within PI communities.   Important Links: Stop AAPI Hate Stop AAPI Hate Anti-Pacific Islander Hate Report If you have questions related to the report, please feel free to contact Stop AAPI Hate Research Manager Connie Tan at ctan@stopaapihate.org Community Calendar: Upcoming Lunar New Year Events Saturday, February 14 – Sunday, February 15 – Chinatown Flower Market Fair, Grant Avenue (fresh flowers, arts activities, cultural performances) Tuesday, February 24 – Drumbeats, Heartbeats: Community as One, San Francisco Public Library (Lunar New Year and Black History Month celebration) Saturday, February 28 – Oakland Lunar New Year Parade, Jackson Street Saturday, March 7 – Year of the Horse Parade, San Francisco Throughout the season – Additional Lunar New Year events, including parades, night markets, and museum programs across the Bay Area and beyond. Transcript: [00:00:00]  Miata Tan: Hello and welcome. You are tuning in to Apex Express, a weekly radio show uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. I'm your host, Miata Tan and tonight we're examining community realities that often go under reported. The term A API, meaning Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders is an [00:01:00] acronym we like to use a lot, but Pacific Islander peoples, their histories and their challenges are sometimes mischaracterized or not spoken about at all. Stop A API Hate is a national coalition that tracks and responds to the hate experience by A API communities through reporting, research and advocacy. They've released a new report showing that nearly half of Pacific Islander adults experienced an act of hate in 2024 because of their race, ethnicity, or nationality. Tonight we'll share conversations from a recent virtual community briefing about the report and dive into its findings and the legacy of discrimination experienced by Pacific Islanders. Isa Kelawili Whalen: I think it doesn't really help that our history of violence between Pacific Islander Land and Sea and the United States, it already leaves a sour taste in your mouth. When we Pacifica. Think [00:02:00] about participating in American society and then to top it off, there's little to no representation of Pacific Islanders. Miata Tan: That was the voice of Isa Kelawili Whalen, Executive Director at API Advocates and a member of Stop, A API hates Pacific Islander Advisory Council. You'll hear more from Isa and the other members of the advisory council soon. But first up is Cynthia Choi, the co-founder of Stop, A API, Hate and co-Executive Director of Chinese for affirmative action. Cynthia will help to ground us in the history of the organization and their hopes for this new report about Pacific Islander communities. Cynthia Choi: As many of you know, Stop API Hate was launched nearly six years ago in response to anti-Asian hate during COVID-19 pandemic. And since then we've operated as the [00:03:00] nation's largest reporting center tracking anti A. PI Hate Acts while working to advance justice and equity for our communities. In addition to policy advocacy, community care and narrative work, research has really been Central to our mission because data, when grounded in community experience helps tell a fuller and more honest story about the harms our communities face. Over the years, through listening sessions and necessary and hard conversations with our PI community members and leaders, we've heard a consistent. An important message. Pacific Islander experiences are often rendered invisible when grouped under the broader A API umbrella and the forms of hate they experience are shaped by distinct histories, ongoing injustice, and unique cultural and political [00:04:00] context. This report is in response to this truth and to the trust Pacific Islander communities have placed in sharing their experience. Conducted in partnership with NORC at the University of Chicago, along with stories from our reporting center. we believe these findings shed light on the prevalence of hate, the multifaceted impact of hate and how often harm goes unreported. Our hope is that this report sparks deeper dialogue and more meaningful actions to address anti pi hate. We are especially grateful to the Pacific Islander leaders who have guided this work from the beginning. Earlier this year, uh, Stop API hate convened Pacific Islander Advisory Council made up of four incredible leaders, Dr. Jamaica Osorio Tu‘ulau‘ulu Estella Owoimaha Church, Michelle Pedro, and Isa Whalen. Their leadership, wisdom [00:05:00] and care have been essential in shaping both our research and narrative work. Our shared goal is to build trust with Pacific Islander communities and to ensure that our work is authentic, inclusive, and truly reflective of lived experiences. These insights were critical in helping us interpret these findings with the depth and context they deserve.  Miata Tan: That was Cynthia Choi, the co-founder of Stop, A API, hate and co-Executive Director of Chinese for affirmative action. As Cynthia mentioned to collect data for this report, Stop A API Hate worked with NORC, a non-partisan research organization at the University of Chicago. In January, 2025, Stop A API. Hate and norc conducted a national survey that included 504 Pacific Islander respondents. The survey [00:06:00] examined the scope of anti Pacific Islander hate in 2024, the challenges of reporting and accessing support and participation in resistance and ongoing organizing efforts. We'll be sharing a link to the full report in our show notes at kpfa.org/program/apex-express. We also just heard Cynthia give thanks to the efforts of the Stop A API hate Pacific Islander Advisory Council. this council is a team of four Pacific Islander folks with a range of professional and community expertise who helped Stop A API hate to unpack and contextualize their new report. Tonight we'll hear from all four members of the PI Council. First up is Dr. Jamaica Osorio, a Kanaka Maoli wahine artist activist, and an Associate Professor of Indigenous and native Hawaiian politics [00:07:00] at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa . Here's Dr. Jamaica, reflecting on her initial reaction to the report and what she sees going on in her community. Dr. Jamaica Heolimeleikalani Osorio: Aloha kākou. Thank you for having us today. I think the biggest thing that stood out to me in the data and the reporting that I haven't really been able to shake from my head, and I think it's related to something we're seeing a lot in our own community, was the high levels of stress and anxiety that folks in our community were experiencing and how those high levels were almost, they didn't really change based on whether or not people had experienced hate. Our communities are living, um, at a threshold, a high threshold of stress and anxiety, um, and struggling with a number of mental health, issues because of that. And I think this is an important reminder in relationship to the broader work we might be doing, to be thinking about Stopping hate acts against folks in our community and in other communities, but really to think about what are the [00:08:00] conditions that people are living under that make it nearly unlivable for our communities to survive in this place. Uh, the, the other thing that popped out to me that I wanna highlight is the data around folks feeling less welcome. How hate acts made certain folks in our community feel less welcome where they're living. And I kind of wanna. Us to think more about the tension between being unwelcomed in the so-called United States, and the tension of the inability for many of our people to return home, uh, if they would've preferred to actually be in our ancestral homes. And what are. How are those conditions created by American Empire and militarism and nuclearization, kind of the stuff that we talked about as a panel early on but also as we move away from today's conversation thinking about like what is. The place of PIs in the so-called United States. Uh, what does it mean to be able to live in your ancestral homeland like myself, where America has come to us, and chosen to stay? What does it mean for our other PI family members who have [00:09:00] come to the United States? Because our homes have been devastated by us militarism and imperialism. That's what's sitting with me that I think may not. Immediately jump out of the reporting, but we need to continue to highlight, uh, in how we interpret. Miata Tan: That was Dr. Jamaica Osorio, an Associate Professor of Indigenous and native Hawaiian politics at the University of Hawaiʻi at Māno a.  Now let's turn to Isa Kelawili Whalen. Isa is the Executive Director of API Advocates and another member of the Stop A API hate Pacific Islander Advisory Council. Here Isa builds on what Dr. Jamaica was saying about feelings of stress and anxiety within the Pacific Islander communities. Okay. She also speaks from her experience as an Indigenous CHamoru and Filipino woman. Here's Isa. Isa Kelawili Whalen: [00:10:00] American society and culture is drastically different from Pacifica Island and our culture, our roots, traditions, and so forth, as are many ethnicities and identities out there. But for us who are trying to figure out how to constantly navigate between the two, it's a little polarizing. Trying to fit in into. American society, structure that was not made for us and definitely does not coincide from where we come from either. So it's hard to navigate and we're constantly felt, we feel like we're excluded, um, that there is no space for us. There's all these boxes, but we don't really fit into one. And to be honest, none of these boxes are really made for anyone to fit into one single box the unspoken truth. And so. A lot of the times we're too Indigenous or I'm too Pacifica, or I'm too American, even to our own families being called a coconut. A racial comment alluding to being one ethnicity on the inside versus the outside, and to that causes a lot of mental health harm, um, within ourselves, our [00:11:00] friends, our family, community, and understanding for one another. in addition to that. I think it doesn't really help that our history of violence between Pacific Islander Land and Sea and the United States, it already leaves a sour taste in your mouth. When we Pacifica. Think about participating in American society and then to top it off, there's little to no representation of Pacific Islanders, um, across. The largest platforms in the United States of America. It goes beyond just representation with civic engagement, um, and elected officials. This goes to like stem leadership positions in business to social media and entertainment. And when we are represented, it's something of the past. We're always connotated to something that's dead, dying or old news. And. we're also completely romanticized. This could look like Moana or even the movie Avatar. So I think the feeling of disconnected or unaccepted by American society at large is something that stood out to me in the [00:12:00] report and something I heavily resonate with as well. Miata Tan: That was Isa Kelawili Whalen, Executive Director at API Advocates and a member of the Stop A API hate Pacific Islander Advisory Council. As we heard from both Dr. Jamaica and Isa, the histories and impacts of hate against. Pacific Islander communities are complex and deeply rooted from ongoing US militarization to a lack of representation in popular culture. Before we hear from the two other members of the PI Advisory Council, let's get on the same page. What are we talking about when we talk about hate? Connie Tan is a research manager at Stop, A API hate and a lead contributor to their recent report on anti Pacific Islander hate. Here she is defining Stop A API hate's research framework for this project. [00:13:00]  Connie Tan: Our definition of hate is largely guided by how our communities define it through the reporting. So people have reported a wide range of hate acts that they perceive to be motivated by racial bias or prejudice. The vast majority of hate acts that our communities experience are not considered hate crimes. So there's a real need to find solutions outside of policing in order to address the full range of hate Asian Americans and Pacific Islander experience. We use the term hate act as an umbrella term to encompass the various types of bias motivated events people experience, including hate crimes and hate incidents. And from the survey findings, we found that anti PI hate was prevalent. Nearly half or 47% of PI adults reported experiencing a hate act due to their race, ethnicity, or nationality in 2024. And harassment such as being called a racial slur was the most common type of hate. Another [00:14:00] 27% of PI adults reported institutional discrimination such as unfair treatment by an employer or at a business. Miata Tan: That was Connie Tan from Stop. A API hate providing context on how hate affects Pacific Islander communities. Now let's return to the Pacific Islander Advisory Council who helped Stop A API hate to better understand their reporting on PI communities. The remaining two members of the council are Tu‘ulau‘ulu Estella Owoimaha- Church, a first generation Afro Pacifican educator, speaker and consultant. And we also have Michelle Pedro, who is a California born Marshallese American advocate, and the policy and communications director at Arkansas's Coalition of the Marshallese. You'll also hear the voice of Stephanie Chan, the Director of Data and [00:15:00] Research at Stop A API Hate who led this conversation with the PI Council. Alrighty. Here's Esella reflecting on her key takeaways from the report and how she sees her community being impacted. Tu‘ulau‘ulu Estella Owoimaha-Church: A piece of data that stood out to me is the six out of 10 PIs who have experienced hate, noted that it was an intersectional experience, that there are multiple facets of their identities that impacted the ways they experienced hate. And in my experience as Afro Pacifican. Nigerian Samoan, born and raised in South Central Los Angeles on Tonga land. That's very much been my experience, both in predominantly white spaces and predominantly API spaces as well. As an educator a piece of data that, that really stood out to me was around the rate at which. Pacific Islanders have to exit education. 20 years as a high school educator, public high school educator and college counselor. And that was [00:16:00] absolutely my experience when I made the choice to become an educator. And I moved back home from grad school, went back to my neighborhood and went to the school where I had assumed, because when I was little, this is where. My people were, were when I was growing up, I assumed that I would be able to, to put my degrees to use to serve other black PI kids. And it wasn't the case. Students were not there. Whole populations of our folks were missing from the community. And as I continued to dig and figure out, or try to figure out why, it was very clear that at my school site in particular, Samoan, Tongan, and Fijian students who were there. We're not being met where they are. Their parents weren't being met where they are. They didn't feel welcome. Coming into our schools, coming into our districts to receive services or ask for support it was very common that the only students who received support were our students who chose to play sports. Whereas as a theater and literature educator, I, I spent most of my time advocating for [00:17:00] block schedule. So that my students who I knew had, you know, church commitments after school, family commitments after school I needed to find ways to accommodate them. and I was alone in that fight, right? The entire district, the school the profession was not showing up for our students in the ways that they needed. Stephanie Chan: Thank you, Estella. Yeah, definitely common themes of, you know, what does belonging mean in our institutions, but also when the US comes to you, as Jamaica pointed out as well. Michelle, I'll turn it over to you next.  Michelle Pedro: Lakwe and greetings everyone. , A few things that pointed out to me or stood out to me. Was, um, the mental health aspect mental health is such a, a big thing in our community we don't like to talk about, especially in the Marshallese community. it's just in recent years that our youth is talking about it more. And people from my generation are learning about mental health and what it is in this society versus back home. It is so different. [00:18:00] When people move from Marshall Islands to the United States, the whole entire system is different. The system was not built for people like us, for Marshallese, for Pacific Islanders. It really wasn't. And so the entire structure needs to do more. I feel like it needs to do more. And the lack of education like Estella said. Back home. We have a lot of our folks move here who don't graduate from past like third grade. So the literacy, rate here in Arkansas my friends that our teachers, they say it's very low and I can only imagine what it is in the Marshallese community here. And. I hear stories from elders who have lived here for a while that in Arkansas it was a little bit scary living here because they did not feel welcome. They didn't feel like it was a place that they could express themselves. A lot of my folks say that they're tired of their race card,  but we [00:19:00] need to talk about race. We don't know what internal racism is, or systemic racism is in my community. We need to be explaining it to our folks where they understand it and they see it and they recognize it to talk about it more. Miata Tan: That was Michelle Pedro, Policy and Communications Director at Arkansas Coalition of the Marshallese, and a member of the Stop, A API hate Pacific Islander Advisory Council. Michelle shared with us that hate against Pacific Islander communities affects educational outcomes leading to lower rates of literacy, school attendance, and graduation. As Esella noted, considering intersectionality can help us to see the full scope of these impacts. Here's Connie Tan, a research manager at Stop, A API hate with some data on how PI communities are being targeted the toll this takes on their mental and physical [00:20:00] wellbeing. Connie Tan: And we saw that hate was intersectional. In addition to their race and ethnicity, over six, in 10 or 66% of PI adults said that other aspects of their identity were targeted. The top three identities targeted were for their age, class, and gender. And experiences with hate have a detrimental impact on the wellbeing of PI Individuals with more than half or about 58% of PI adults reporting negative effects on their mental or physical health. It also impacted their sense of safety and altered their behavior. So for example, it is evidenced through the disproportionate recruitment of PI people into the military. And athletic programs as a result, many are susceptible to traumatic brain injuries, chronic pain, and even post-traumatic stress disorder. Miata Tan: That was Connie Tan with Stop. A API Hate. You are tuned [00:21:00] into Apex Express, a weekly radio show, uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. You'll hear more about Connie's research and the analysis from the Stop. A API hate Pacific Islander Advisory Council. In a moment. Stay with us. [00:22:00] [00:23:00] [00:24:00] [00:25:00]  Miata Tan: That was us by Ruby Ibarra featuring Rocky Rivera, Klassy and Faith Santilla. You are tuned into Apex Express on 94.1 KPFA, A weekly radio show [00:26:00] uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. I'm your host Miata Tan. Tonight we're focused on our Pacific Islander communities and taking a closer look at a new report on anti Pacific Islander hate from the National Coalition, Stop A API hate. Before the break the Stop, A API, Pacific Islander Advisory Council shared how mental health challenges, experiences of hate and the effects of US militarization are all deeply interconnected in PI communities. Connie Tan, a research manager at Stop. A API Hate reflects on how a broader historical context helps to explain why Pacific Islanders experience such high rates of hate. Here's Connie. Connie Tan: We conducted sensemaking sessions with our PI advisory council members, and what we learned is that anti PI hate must be understood [00:27:00] within a broader historical context rooted in colonialism. Militarization nuclear testing and forced displacement, and that these structural violence continue to shape PI people's daily lives. And so some key examples include the US overthrow and occupation of Hawaii in the 18 hundreds that led to the loss of Hawaiian sovereignty and cultural suppression. In the 1940s, the US conducted almost 70 nuclear tests across the Marshall Islands that decimated the environment and subjected residents to long-term health problems and forced relocation to gain military dominance. The US established a compacts of free association in the 1980s that created a complex and inequitable framework of immigration status that left many PI communities with limited access to federal benefits. The COVID-19 pandemic exposed a disproportionate health impacts in PI communities due to the historical lack of disaggregated data, unequal access to health benefits, [00:28:00] and a lack of culturally responsive care. And most recently, there are proposed or already enacted US travel bans targeting different Pacific Island nations, continuing a legacy of exclusion. So when we speak of violence harm. Injustice related to anti P hate. It must be understood within this larger context. Miata Tan: That was Connie Tan at Stop. A API hate. Now let's get back to the Pacific Islander Advisory Council who are helping us to better understand the findings from the recent report from Stop. A API hate focused on hate acts against the Pacific Islander communities. I will pass the reins over to Stephanie Chan. Stephanie's the director of Data and Research at Stop A API Hate who led this recent conversation with the PI Advisory Council. Here's Stephanie. [00:29:00]  Stephanie Chan: The big mental health challenges as well as the issues of acceptance and belonging and like what that all means. I, I think a lot of you spoke to this but let's get deeper. What are some of the historical or cultural factors that shape how PI communities experience racism or hate today? Let's start with Estella. Tu‘ulau‘ulu Estella Owoimaha-Church: Thank you for the question, Stephanie. A piece of data that, stood out to me, it was around the six outta 10 won't report to formal authority agencies. And earlier it was mentioned that there's a need For strategies outside policing. I think that, to everything that, Jamaica's already stated and, and what's been presented in the, the data why would we report, when the state itself has been harmful to us collectively. The other thing I can speak to in my experience is again, I'll, I'll say that an approach of intersectionality is, is a must because says this too in the report, more than [00:30:00] 57% of our communities identify as multiracial, multi-ethnic. And so in addition to. Who we are as Pacific Islander, right? Like many of us are also half Indigenous, half black, half Mexican, et cetera. List goes on. And there's, there needs to be enough space for all of us, for the whole of us to be present in our communities and to, to do the work, whatever the work may be, whatever sector you're in, whether health or education. Policy or in data. And intersectional approach is absolutely necessary to capture who we are as a whole. And the other, something else that was mentioned in the report was around misinformation and that being something that needs to be combated in particular today. Um, and I see this across several communities. The, AI videos are, are a bit outta control. Sort of silly, but still kind of serious. Example comes to mind, recent a very extensive conversation. I didn't feel like having, uh, with, [00:31:00] with my uncles around whether or not Tupac is alive because AI videos Are doing a whole lot that they shouldn't be doing. And it's, it's a goofy example, but an example nonetheless, many of our elders are using social media or on different platforms and the misinformation and disinformation is so loud, it's difficult to continue to do our work. And educate, or in some cases reeducate. And make sure that, the needs of our community that is highlighted in this report are being adjusted. Stephanie Chan: Thank you. Yeah. And a whole new set of challenges with the technology we have today. Uh, Michelle, do you wanna speak to the historical and cultural factors that have shaped how PI communities experience racism today?  Michelle Pedro: Our experience is, it's inseparable to the US nuclear legacy and just everything that Estella was saying, a standard outside of policing. Like why is the only solution incarceration or most of the solutions involve [00:32:00] incarceration. You know, if there's other means of taking care of somebody we really need to get to the root causes, right? Instead of incarceration. And I feel like a lot of people use us, but not protect us. And the experiences that my people feel they're going through now is, it's just as similar than when we were going through it during COVID. I. Here in Arkansas. More than half of people that, uh, the death rates were Marshallese. And most of those people were my relatives. And so going to these funerals, I was just like, okay, how do I, how do I go to each funeral without, you know, if I get in contact to COVID with COVID without spreading that? And, you know, I think we've been conditioned for so long to feel ashamed, to feel less than. I feel like a lot of our, our folks are coming out of that and feeling like they can breathe again. But with the [00:33:00] recent administration and ice, it's like, okay, now we have to step back into our shell. And we're outsiders again, thankfully here in, uh, Northwest Arkansas, I think there's a lot of people who. have empathy towards the Marshallese community and Pacific Islanders here. And they feel like we can, we feel like we can rely on our neighbors. Somebody's death and, or a group of people's deaths shouldn't, be a reason why we, we come together. It should be a reason for, wanting to just be kind to each other. And like Estella said, we need to educate but also move past talks and actually going forward with policy changes and stuff like that. Stephanie Chan: Thank you Michelle. And yes, we'll get to the policy changes in a second. I would love to hear. What all of our panelists think about what steps we need to take. Uh, Isa I'm gonna turn it over to you to talk about historical or cultural factors that shape how PI communities experience racism today.  Isa Kelawili Whalen: [00:34:00] Many, if not all, Pacific Islander families or communities that I know of or I'm a part of, we don't wanna get in trouble. And what does that really mean? We don't wanna be incarcerated by racially biased jurisdictions. Um, we don't wanna be deported. We don't want to be revoked of our citizenship for our rights or evicted or fired. All things that we deem at risk at all times. It's always on the table whenever we engage with the American government. Even down to something as simple as filling out a census form. And so I think it's important to know also that at the core of many of our Pacifica cultures, strengthening future generations is at the center. Every single time. I mean, with everything that our elders have carried, have fought for, have sacrificed for, to bring us to where we are today. It's almost like if someone calls you a name or they give you a dirty look, or maybe even if they get physical with you on a sidewalk. Those are things we just swallow. ‘ cause you have to, there's so much on the table so much at risk that we cannot afford to lose. [00:35:00] And unfortunately, majority of the times it's at the cost of yourself. It is. That mistrust with everything that's at risk with keeping ourselves, our families, and future generations. To continue being a part of this American society, it makes it really, really hard for us to navigate racism and hate in comparison to, I would say, other ethnic groups. Stephanie Chan: Definitely. And the mistrust in the government is not gonna get better in this context. It's only gonna get worse. Jamaica, do you wanna speak to the question of the historical and cultural factors that shape how PI communities experience racism? Dr. Jamaica Heolimeleikalani Osorio: Absolutely. You know, without risking sounding like a broken record, I think one of the most meaningful things that many of us share across the Pacific is the violence of us. Uh, not just us, but in imperial militarization and nuclear testing. and I think it's easy for folks. Outside of the Pacific to forget that that's actually ongoing, right? That there are military occupations ongoing in Hawaii, in [00:36:00] Guam, in Okinawa, uh, that our people are being extracted out of their communities to serve in the US military in particular, out of Samoa, the highest per capita rate of folks being enlisted into the US on forces, which is insane. Um, so I don't want that to go unnamed as something that is both historical. And ongoing and related to the kind of global US imperial violence that is taking place today that the Pacific is is this. Point of departure for so much of that ongoing imperial violence, which implicates us, our lands, our waters, and our peoples, and that as well. And that's something that we have to reckon with within the overall context of, experiencing hate in and around the so-called United States. But I also wanna touch on, The issue of intersectionality around, um, experiencing hate in the PI community and, and in particular thinking about anti-blackness, both the PI community and towards the PI community. Uh, [00:37:00] and I Understanding the history of the way white supremacy has both been inflicted upon our people and in many cases internalized within our people. And how anti-blackness in particular has been used as a weapon from within our communities to each other while also experiencing it from the outside. Is something that is deeply, deeply impacting our people. I'm thinking both the, the personal, immediate experience of folks experiencing or practicing anti-blackness in our community. But I'm also thinking about the fact that we have many examples of our own organizations and institutions Reinforcing anti-blackness, uh, being unwilling to look at the way that anti-blackness has been reinterpreted through our own cultural practices to seem natural. I'll speak for myself. I've, I've seen this on a personal level coming out of our communities and coming into our communities. I've seen this on a structural level. you know, we saw the stat in the report that there's a high percentage of PIs who believe that cross racial solidarity is [00:38:00] important, and there's a high percentage of PIs who are saying that they want to be involved and are being involved in trying to make a difference, uh, against racial injustice in this godforsaken. Country,  Um, that work will never be effective if we cannot as a community really take on this issue of anti-blackness and how intimately it has seeped into some of our most basic assumptions about what it means to be Hawaiian, about what it means to be Polynesian, about what it means to be, any of these other, uh, discreet identities. We hold as a part of the Pacific. Miata Tan: That was Dr. Jamaica Osorio, an Associate Professor of Indigenous and Native Hawaiian politics and a member of the Stop A API hate Pacific Islander Advisory Council. Dr. Jamaica was reflecting on the new report from Stop. A API Hate that focuses on instances of hate against Pacific Islander [00:39:00] communities. We'll hear more from the PI Advisory Council in a moment. Stay with us. ​ [00:40:00] [00:41:00] [00:42:00] [00:43:00] That was Tonda by Diskarte Namin . You are tuned into Apex Express on 94.1 KPFA, a weekly radio show uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. I am your host Miata Tan, and tonight we're centering our Pacific Islander communities. Stop. A API Hate is a national coalition that tracks and responds to anti-Asian American and Pacific Islander hate. Their latest report found that nearly half of Pacific Islander [00:44:00] adults experienced an act of hate in 2024 because of their race, ethnicity, or nationality. Connie Tan is a research manager at Stop, A API Hate who led the charge on this new report. Here she is sharing some community recommendations on how we can all help to reduce instances of harm and hate against Pacific Islander communities. Connie Tan: So to support those impacted by hate, we've outlined a set of community recommendations for what community members can do if they experience hate, and to take collective action against anti P. Hate first. Speak up and report hate acts. Reporting is one of the most powerful tools we have to ensure harms against PI. Communities are addressed and taken seriously. You can take action by reporting to trusted platforms like our Stop API Hate Reporting Center, which is available in 21 languages, including Tongan, Samoan, and Marshall. [00:45:00] Second, prioritize your mental health and take care of your wellbeing. We encourage community members to raise awareness by having open conversations with loved ones, family members, and elders about self-care and mental wellness, and to seek services in culturally aligned and trusted spaces. Third, combat misinformation in the fight against. It is important to share accurate and credible information and to combat anti PI rhetoric. You can view our media literacy page to learn more. Fourth, know your rights and stay informed During this challenging climate, it is important to stay up to date and know your rights. There are various organizations offering Know your rights materials, including in Pacific Islander languages, and finally participate in civic engagement and advocacy. Civic engagement is one of the most effective ways to combat hate, whether it is participating in voting or amplifying advocacy efforts. Miata Tan: That [00:46:00] was Connie Tan, a research manager at Stop. A API Hate. As Connie shared, there's a lot that can be done to support Pacific Islander communities from taking collective action against hate through reporting and combating misinformation to participating in civic engagement and advocacy. I'll pass the reins back over to Stephanie Chen, the director of Data and Research at Stop A API Hate. Stephanie is speaking with the Stop, A API hate Pacific Islander Advisory Council, zeroing in on where we can go from here in addressing hate against Pacific Islander communities. Stephanie Chan: We've heard a lot, a lot about the pain of anti PI hate, we've heard a lot about the pain of just, ongoing militarization displacement government distrust problems with education. Anti-blackness. what three things would you name as things that [00:47:00] we need to do? What changes actions or policies we need to do to move forward, on these issues? And I'm gonna start with Isa.  Isa Kelawili Whalen: Thank you Stephanie. Um, I'll try and go quickly here, but three policy areas. I'd love to get everyone engaged. One, data disaggregation. Pacific Islanders were constantly told that we don't have the data, so how could we possibly know what you guys are experiencing or need, and then. When we do have the data, it's always, oh, but you don't have enough numbers to meet this threshold, to get those benefits. Data informs policy, policy informs data. Again, thank you. Stop. I hate for having us here to talk about that also, but definitely continue fighting for data disaggregation. Second thing I would say. Climate resiliency, uh, supporting it and saying no to deep sea mining in our Pacifica waters. History of violence again with our land and sea. There's been a number in the, in the chat and one to name the nuclear warfare and bikini at toll, where after wiping out the people, the culture, the island itself, the United States promised reparations and to never harm again in that [00:48:00] way, but. Here we are. And then third language access, quite literally access, just access, um, to all things that the average English speaking person or learner has. So I'd say those three.  Stephanie Chan: Thank you. Well, we'll move on to Jamaica. Uh, what do you think are the actions or policies that we need?  Dr. Jamaica Heolimeleikalani Osorio: Uh, we need to demilitarize the Pacific. We need to shut down military bases. We need to not renew military leases. We need to not allow the US government to condemn lands, to expand their military footprint in the Pacific. I think one of the points that came up time and time again around not reporting is again, not feeling like anything's gonna happen, but two, who are we reporting to and we're reporting to states and systems that have contained us, that have violated us and that have hurt us. So yeah, demilitarization, abolition in the broadest sense, both thinking about Discreet carceral institutions, but then also the entire US governing system. And three I'll just make it a little smaller, like fuck ice, and tear that shit [00:49:00] down. Like right now, there are policy change issues related to ICE and carceral institutions, but I'm really thinking about kind of. Incredible mobilization that's taking place in particular in, in Minneapolis and the way people are showing up for their neighbors across racial, gender, and political spectrums. And so outside of this discrete policy changes that we need to fight for, we need more people in the streets showing up to protect each other. and in doing so, building the systems and the, the communities and the institutions that we will need to arrive in a new world. Stephanie Chan: Great word, Michelle.  Michelle Pedro: I'm just gonna add on to what, Isa said about language, access justice, equity, also protection of access to healthcare. in terms of what Ika said yes. Three West, Papua New Guinea, yeah, thank you for having me here. Stephanie Chan: Thank you. And Ella, you wanna bring us home on the policy question?  Tu‘ulau‘ulu Estella Owoimaha-Church: I'm from South Central LA Ice melts around here. yes to everything that has been said, in [00:50:00] particular, I think the greatest policy issue. Impact in our folks is demil, demilitarization. And that also goes to the active genocide that is happening in the Pacific and has been ongoing. And as a broader API community, it's a conversation we don't ever have and have not had uh, regularly. So yes to all that. And risk, it sounded like a broken record too. I think, uh, education is a huge. Part of the issue here, I think access to real liberated ethnic studies for all of our folks is absolutely crucial to continuing generation after generation, being able to continue the demil fight to continue. To show up for our folks for our islands in diaspora and back home on our islands. You know, the, the report said that, uh, we are 1.6 million strong here in the United States and that our populations continue to grow, fortunately, unfortunately here in the us. And that [00:51:00] we are a multi-ethnic, um, group of folks and that, That demands, it's an imperative that our approach to education, to political education, to how we show up for community, how we organize across faith-based communities has to be intersectional. It has to be it has to be pro-black. It has to be pro Indigenous because that is who we are as a people. We are black. And Indigenous populations all wrapped up into one. And any way we approach policy change has to come from a pro-black, pro Indigenous stance.  Stephanie Chan: Thank you, Estella. We did have a question about education and how we actually make. PI studies happen. do you have anything you wanna elaborate on, how do we get school districts and state governments to prioritize PI history, especially K through 12?  Tu‘ulau‘ulu Estella Owoimaha-Church: I'm gonna say with the caveat of under this current regime. Any regular tactics I'm used to employing may not be viable at this current [00:52:00] moment. But my regular go-to will always be to tell parents you have the most power in school districts to show up at your local school board meetings and demand that there is liberated ethnic studies and be conscious and cognizant about the, the big ed tech companies that districts are hiring to bring. Some fake, uh, ethnic studies. It's not real ethnic studies. And there are also quite a few ethnic studies or programs that are out there parading as ethnic studies that are 100% coming from the alt-right. 100% coming from Zionist based organizations That are not, doing ethnic studies actually doing a disservice to ethnic studies. And the other thing I'll say for API organizations that are doing the work around ethnic studies and, and pushing for Asian American studies legislation state by state. We're also doing a disservice because in many situations or many cases where legislation has passed for Asian American studies, it's been at the [00:53:00] detriment of black, brown, queer, and Indigenous communities. And that's not the spirit of ethnic studies. And so first I'd say for parents. Exercise your right as a parent in your local district and be as loud as you possibly can be, and organize parent pods that are gonna do the fight for you, and then reach out to folks. My number one recommendation is always liberated ethnic studies model consortium curriculum, for a group of badass educators who were, who are gonna show up for community whenever called. Miata Tan: That was Tu‘ulau‘ulu Estella Owoimaha- Church discussing how we can help to encourage school districts and state governments to prioritize Pacific Islander education. A big thank you to the Stop, A API Hate team and their Pacific Islander Advisory Council. Your work is vital and we appreciate you all. Thank you for speaking with us [00:54:00] today.  Miata Tan: [00:55:00] That final track was a little snippet from the fantastic Zhou Tian check out Hidden Grace. It's a truly fabulous song. This is Apex Express on 94.1 KPFA, A weekly radio show uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. Apex Express Airs every Thursday evening at 7:00 PM And with that, we're unfortunately nearing the end of our time here tonight. thank you so much for tuning into the show. And another big thank you to the Stop, A API Hate Team and their Pacific Islander Advisory Council. We appreciate your work so much. One final note, if you are listening to this live, then it's February 12th, meaning Lunar New Year is [00:56:00] just around the corner. For listeners who might not be familiar, Lunar New Year is a major celebration for many in the Asian diaspora, a fresh start marked by family, food, and festivities. This year we are welcoming in the Year of the Horse, and you can join the celebrations too. On Saturday, March 7th, San Francisco will come alive with the year of the horse parade, and this weekend you can check out the Chinatown Flower Market Fair Head to Grant Avenue for fresh flowers, arts activities, and cultural performances. On Tuesday, February 24th, the San Francisco Public Library will Drumbeats, Heartbeats: Community as One . this event will honor Lunar New Year and Black History Month with Lion Dancers, poetry, and more. Across the bay, Oakland celebrates their Lunar New Year parade on Saturday, February 28th. From more [00:57:00] parades to night markets and museum events, celebrations will be happening all over the Bay Area and beyond. We hope you enjoy this opportunity to gather, reflect, and welcome in the new year with joy. For show notes, please visit our website. That's kpfa.org/program/apex-express. On the webpage for this episode, we've added links to the Stop, A API Hate Report on Anti Pacific Islander, hate from data on how hate is impacting PI communities to information on what you can do to help. This report is well worth the read. Apex Express is produced by Ayame Keane-Lee, Anuj Vaidya, Cheryl Truong, Isabel Li, Jalena Keane-Lee, Miko Lee, Miata Tan, Preeti Mangala Shekar and Swati Rayasam. Tonight's show was produced by me , Miata Tan. Get some rest y'all. .  The post APEX Express – 2.12.26 – Anti-Pacific Islander Hate Amid Ongoing Injustice appeared first on KPFA.

In the 1920s, Józef Piłsudski was a household name not just in Poland, but across Europe and across the Atlantic Ocean as well. Yet this complex and contradictory figure – a socialist and a nationalist, a clandestine agitator and a legendary military strategist, protector of Jews and other national minorities on Polish soil who was nonetheless often accused of imperialism – has eluded serious biographical treatment in English until now. Yeshiva University professor Joshua D. Zimmerman offers a nuanced, readable, and definitive account of the man who re-founded the independent state of Poland in 1918. Jozef Pilsudski: Founding Father of Modern Poland (Harvard University Press, 2022) could not be more timely, given the lessons to be learned from Piłsudski's career by today's opponents of far-right populism in Eastern Europe, and even more urgently – by English-language readers seeking to understand the imperative of preserving an independent Ukrainian state in the face of Russian aggression. Piotr H. Kosicki is Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland, College Park. He is the author of Catholics on the Barricades (Yale, 2018) and editor, among others, of Political Exile in the Global Twentieth Century (with Wolfram Kaiser). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

SummaryIn this episode, Autumn and Noah explore the intersection of AI and mathematics, discussing why AI struggles with math, the differences between calculus and algebra, and the historical contributions of women in mathematics. They delve into the concept of infinity, the significance of pi, and the implications of dynamic pricing in today's economy. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding mathematical tools and the ethical considerations surrounding personalized pricing.TakeawaysAI is not monolithic; it has varying capabilities.The difference between calculus and algebra lies in their focus on relationships and change. i was a pioneering woman in calculus.Infinity is a concept that exists in mathematics but not necessarily in the physical world.Pi is fundamental in understanding circular motion and symmetry.Dynamic pricing is a modern phenomenon influenced by technology and data.Choosing the right mathematical tool is crucial for problem-solving.Personalized pricing raises ethical questions about fairness and transparency.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Overview00:22 AI and Mathematics: The Dual Nature03:25 Understanding Calculus vs. Algebra07:40 Historical Perspectives: Women in Mathematics13:11 The Concept of Infinity in Mathematics16:55 The Origins of Pi21:33 Dynamic Pricing and Its Implications00:00 Introduction and Overview00:22 AI and Mathematics: The Dual Nature03:25 Understanding Calculus vs. Algebra07:40 Historical Perspectives: Women in Mathematics13:11 The Concept of Infinity in Mathematics16:55 The Origins of Pi21:33 Dynamic Pricing and Its ImplicationsFollow Noah on Instagram, Twitter, Bluesky Follow Breaking Math on Substack, Patreon, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, Website, YouTube, TikTokFollow Autumn on Twitter, BlueSky, Instagram, SubstackBecome a guest hereemail: breakingmathpodcast@gmail.com

Did you like the episode? Send me a text and let me know!!Escaping the Competence Trap: Why Delegation Fails & How to Spot AI Hiring FraudAre you a CEO or just the world's most expensive janitor? In this episode of Business Conversations with PI, we dive deep into the "Superman Complex" and the hidden traps that stop entrepreneurs from scaling.We break down the mathematical framework of the Zone of Genius, why 73% of delegation attempts fail, and the terrifying new rise of AI deepfakes in remote hiring.What You'll Learn in This Episode:The Competence Trap: Why doing what you're "good at" (like spreadsheets or tech fixes) is actually killing your revenue.The 73% Failure Rate: Why most offshore hiring turns into a "Hidden Cost Spiral" and "Management Quicksand."AI Deepfakes in Hiring: How scammers use real-time AI filters to fake their identity in Zoom interviews—and how to protect your business.Nearshore vs. Offshore: Why time zones and "physics" are the secret keys to successful global collaboration.The 20% Itch Rule: Pat Flynn's strategy for exploring new ideas without crashing your core business.1. What is the "Zone of Genius" in business?It is the work that produces the highest ratio of abundance and satisfaction for the time spent. Unlike the "Zone of Competence," it creates a biological flow state where friction disappears.2. Why do most delegation attempts fail?According to data, 73% of offshore projects fail because owners treat hiring like a "vending machine," leading to subpar work that the owner eventually has to redo at a much higher internal cost.3. How do I spot AI deepfakes during a remote interview?Rigorous talent selection is now a defense mechanism. Use real-time verification, tighter vetting processes, and "Nearshore" hiring to ensure cultural and professional alignment.The "Bamboo Tree" PhilosophyScaling a business is like watering a bamboo tree. You might see nothing but dirt for five years, but once the root system is built, you can grow 90 feet in six w Reclaim your "zone of genius" by letting Opus Clip automatically turn your long-form podcast into dozens of viral-ready shorts—start your free trial today at podnationopus.com For a 15% discount on your first purchase go RYZEsuoerfoods.com use code PODNA15 Thank you for being a Skoobeliever!! If you have questions about the show or you want to be a guest please contact me at one of these social mediasTwitter......... ..@djskoob2021 Facebook.........Facebook.com/skoobamiInstagram..... instagram.com/uepodcast2021tiktok....... @djskoob2021Email............... Uepodcast2021@gmail.com Skoob at Gettin' Basted Facebook PageAcross The Start Line Facebook Community Find out what one of the four hurdles of stop is affecting you the most!!Black Friday coaching Sale now!! 65% off original price! go to stan.store/skoob to book your appointment and take advantage of this limited time offer! On Twitter @doittodaycoachdoingittodaycoaching@gmailcom

Dozens of people have been arrested after a demonstration against Israel's visiting president descended into chaos. New South Wales Police say 10 of the 27 people arrested on Monday night were taken into custody for assaulting police, while witnesses have alleged that some officers were seen beating and deploying pepper spray at attendees. - Piştî xwepêşandaneke li dijî serokê Îsraîlê ku veguherî nearamiyê, bi dehan kes hatin girtin. Polîsê New South Wales dibêje 10 ji 27 kesên ku şeva Duşemê hatine girtin, ji ber êrîşa li ser polîsan hatine girtin, di heman demê de şahidan îdia kirine ku hin efser hatine dîtin ku li beşdaran dixistin û spreya îsotê bikar tînin.

Gregg Goldfarb is a veteran mass tort and PI attorney with over 30 years of experience, host of the Cut to the Chase podcast, and a master of building a lean practice that thrives in today's competitive legal landscape. In this episode, Gregg shares the lessons of running a lean and highly adaptable practice. By outsourcing nearly everything, focusing on targeted case acquisition, and diversifying his portfolio, he's found a smarter way to fight corporate giants—and win. Listen to the full episode with Gregg Goldfarb on Personal Injury Mastermind, powered by Rankings.io, below: Spotify Apple Podcasts Watch the Episodes On YouTube Gregg Goldfarb, LLP Website | LinkedIn If you like what you hear, hit subscribe. We do this every week. Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

This week at the Desk of Ladyada, we're comin' back from maternity leave and getting spun up with a bunch of projects. First, a fun mailbag item: the XTEInk ‘pocket' reader running crosspoint open firmware on an ESP32-C3. Since it's running an Espressif chip, we could also install CircuitPython or WipperSnapper on it…a great side-effect of more off-the-shelf goods coming with ESP32 chips! See also our Yoto-hacking guide on learn. Next, we've been really enjoying running OpenClaw on a Pi 5 and connecting it up to Adafruit hardware to do ‘full circle' test-driven development. We have Anthropic Opus do the datasheet parsing and design document, then ‘farm' out the coding work to OpenAI Codex. After the driver is written, we also have it design tests to verify hardware functionality, using other GPIO pins, NeoPixels, servos, etc., to exercise the chip capability. It's able to run tests and then fix bugs all on its own, then text me when it needs help or to alert that it's done. It's very slick and fun! Finally, using that same system of coding, we had it ‘one-shot' a miniature oscilloscope demo for the unreleased Stemma Friend from way back (well, it took a few back-and-forths to get it just how we like). Could we have coded it by hand? Probably! But we were able to guide the development and get the look and performance we wanted in about 30 minutes of prompting while also laying in bed and chillin' with a newborn.

Live from Super Bowl 60 Radio Row (Day 1) in San Francisco, we catch up with Seth Rollins, Shaun Alexander, Rod Woodson, and Ryan Fitzpatrick. Seth talks red light therapy, staying in shape on the road, and Netflix-style storytelling before a quick WrestleMania tease; Shaun breaks down what makes a Super Bowl roster, the road-game grind, and a hilarious fantasy-football applause moment; Rod dives into why corner is brutal, old PI rules, and letting DBs and WRs play; and Fitz closes with Drake Maye leadership, the TV/postgame grind, and a couple Super Bowl week run-ins and plugs. Download the DraftKings Sportsbook App today: https://dkng.co/bobbysports If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 1-877-770-STOP (7867) (LA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA).21+ (18+ WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA/MI/NJ/ NY/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. N/A in NH/OR/ON. New customers only. Valid 1 per new customer. Min. $5 deposit. Min $5 wager. $200 issued as eight (8) $25 free bets. Ends 9/19/22. See http://draftkings.com/sportsbook for details. Follow the Show: @25WhistlesSports Follow the Crew: @MrBobbyBones @ProducerEddie @KickoffKevin @MikeDeestro @BrandonRayMusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode I'm talking to Dr. Nicolas Rouleau, Ph.D. about his Essay An Immortal Stream of Consciousness: The scientific evidence for the survival of consciousness after permanent bodily death.This Essay was a Bigelow Institute for Consciousness Studies Essay Competition WinnerIs experience possible after death? "An immortal stream of consciousness: The scientific evidence for the survival of consciousness after permanent bodily death" was the title of Nicolas Rouleau's award-winning 2021 submission for the Bigelow Institute for Consciousness Studies' international essay competition. Adapted here as a short book, the essay describes a transmissive theory of consciousness inspired by William James and supported by experimental evidence in the field of bioelectromagnetism including the works of the author (Rouleau) and his former doctoral mentor, Michael A. Persinger. It is one of few scientific theories that reconciles physicalism with survival of consciousness after bodily death.BioDr. Nicolas Rouleau is a neuroscientist, bioengineer, and Assistant Professor of Health Sciences at Wilfrid Laurier University. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Tufts University and Affiliate Scientist at the Allen Discovery Center at Tufts. Dr. Rouleau was the last PhD student of Michael Persinger of Laurentian University, whose work on the electromagnetic bases of consciousness inspired Rouleau to pursue his dissertation on the material-like properties of brain tissues, including their capacity to filter electromagnetic fields. In 2017, he joined the Allen Discovery Center at Tufts University as a Postdoctoral Researcher and was a founding member of David Kaplan's Initiative for Neural Science, Disease, & Engineering at Tufts, focusing on minimal cognitive responses in bioengineered brain models.As a post-doc, Dr. Rouleau published several 3D tissue models of Alzheimer's Disease and traumatic brain injury. During the research freeze of the COVID pandemic, he wrote an award-winning essay on the topic of transmissive consciousness for the Bigelow Institute of Consciousness Studies, which garnered international attention. In 2023, Dr. Rouleau became a faculty member at Laurier and is now a PI of the Self-Organizing Units Lab (SOUL), which is supported by Tri-Council awards to investigate the mechanisms of embodied cognition and synthetic biological intelligences in customizable, bioengineered neural tissues. He also co-directs (with his colleague, Dr. Murugan) the Center for Tissue Plasticity and Biophysics (TPAB) at Laurier. He is most interested in the fundamental and scale-invariant properties of cognitive systems as well as the pursuit of unifying principles that reconcile organic neural function with analogous phenomena in cells, machines, and non-neural organisms.  https://www.bigelowinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/rouleau-immortal-consciousness.pdf https://www.pastliveshypnosis.co.uk/https://www.patreon.com/ourparanormalafterlifeMy book 'Verified Near Death Experiences' https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DXKRGDFP Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode Description: With the Time Radio repaired, Max and Molly learn the location of the final POG server — hiding in plain sight at the London Science Museum. Joined by Charlene and Katrina, they must use algebra, fractions, and logical patterns to narrow their search and unlock a hidden server before time runs out. But when they realize they're being followed, solving Math problems becomes more urgent than ever. Math Concepts:  Circumference, radius, diameter & Pi; Dividing by fractions (flip and multiply); Algebraic expressions and variables; Lattice multiplicationHistory/Geography Concepts: History of computing & calculation; Charles Babbage & the Difference Engine; Ada Lovelace & early programming; John Napier & Napier's Bones (1617); Early calculators & mechanical computation

Wes and Scott talk with Armin Ronacher and Mario Zechner about PI, a minimalist agent harness powering tools like OpenClaw. They unpack why Bash is “all you need,” the risks of agents, workflow adaptability, and where AI coding agents are actually headed. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 03:28 What is Pi, and why does it matter? OpenClaw 05:54 What do we actually mean by “agents”? 11:04 Prompt injection: how LLMs get tricked 14:19 Is Claude Cowork actually secure? 22:01 How Armin and Mario use agents day to day 26:37 Brought to you by Sentry.io 27:25 Memory and search: teaching agents to remember 33:04 Do coding agents even need memory? 34:36 “Bash is all you need” 37:21 Adding power: how agents learn new tricks 47:02 Tools and models Armin and Mario are using right now 54:15 Sick picks + shameless plugs Sick Picks Mario: Cards for Ukraine Armin: Pro-Ject Audio Turntable Shameless Plugs Armin: Thorsten Ball Newsletter Simon Willison 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

Episode: 2862 Randomness out of Nothingness.  Today, let's talk about how to pick random numbers out of thin air.

In this episode of Pretty Lies & Alibis, we break down the day Brendan Banfield finally took the stand in his murder trial, following the dramatic collapse of the defense's private investigator under cross-examination. Prosecutors methodically challenged the PI's claims about phone locations, FetLife activity, Telegram usage, and Gmail account creation, emphasizing that multiple devices existed in the household and that the witness could not determine who was actually operating them.The Commonwealth highlighted key moments when Christine was active on her laptop while illicit accounts were accessed elsewhere, weakening the defense narrative.Brendan Banfield then testified about his long marriage to Christine, their careers, family life, and their young daughter. Jurors were shown numerous family photos as the defense attempted to humanize him, though prosecutors objected to what they argued was repetitive emotional evidence. Banfield admitted to having an affair with the family's au pair, Juliana, describing how it began while Christine and their daughter were out of town. He denied any planning related to Christine's murder. He also walked through the morning of the killings, describing leaving early for work, stopping at McDonald's, receiving a panicked call from Juliana about a strange man entering the house, unsuccessfully trying to reach Christine, and then driving back home.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/pretty-lies-and-alibis--4447192/support.ALL MERCH 10% off with code Sherlock10 at checkout  - NEW STYLES Donate: (Thank you for your support! Couldn't do what I love without all y'all) PayPal - paypal.com/paypalme/prettyliesandalibisVenmo - @prettyliesalibisBuy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prettyliesrCash App- PrettyliesandalibisAll links: https://linktr.ee/prettyliesandalibisMerch: prettyliesandalibis.myshopify.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/PrettyLiesAndAlibis(Weekly lives and private message board)