Podcasts about Pi

Piña coladas are way better in theory than in practice. Take it from MSNBC host Rachel Maddow. "The tragedy of the piña colada is that it was never wholesome. From the very start the piña colada was built on something horrible, which is Coco Lopez," she says, referring to the canned cream of coconut junk that's long been the stomachache-inducing base of the drink. This week Rachel tells us how she fixed the piña colada with her own special recipe. Plus, Rachel advises us on best practices for cocktail garnishes. The TLDR: Keep your muddy paws out of your drink. This episode originally aired on November 16, 2010, November 21, 2011, and July 24, 2017. It was produced by Dan Pashman, Mark Garrison, Anne Saini, and Dan Charles. The Sporkful team now includes Dan Pashman, Emma Morgenstern, Andres O'Hara, Kameel Stanley, and Jared O'Connell. This update was produced by Gianna Palmer. Every Friday, we reach into our deep freezer and reheat an episode to serve up to you. We're calling these our Reheats. If you have a show you want reheated, send us an email or voice memo at hello@sporkful.com, and include your name, your location, which episode, and why. Right now, Sporkful listeners can get three months free of the SiriusXM app by going to siriusxm.com/sporkful. Get all your favorite podcasts, more than 200 ad-free music channels curated by genre and era, and live sports coverage with the SiriusXM app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Did you like the episode? Send me a text and let me know!!How to Scale From 0 to 100 Customers: The Startup Distribution GuideThe Zero-to-One Blueprint: How Startups Find Their First 100 UsersEpisode DescriptionIn this episode of Business Conversations with Pi and PIET 2.0, Scoob, Pi, and PIET tackle the ultimate "Zero-to-One" startup hurdle: Where and how do I find my very first 10 to 100 customers when I have zero brand awareness, no marketing budget, and an imperfect prototype?Pulling from the battle-tested playbooks of Y Combinator, Close CRM, and top digital growth experts, this masterclass breaks down why doing things that "spectacularly fail to scale" is the only reliable way to build a foundation for massive growth. If you are an early-stage founder trying to map out a clear customer acquisition strategy, this blueprint is built for you.⏱️ Episode Timestamps[00:00:00] — Introduction to Episode 2.0Scoob introduces AI co-hosts Pi and PIET 2.0 to tackle real-world entrepreneurial growth and user acquisition bottlenecks.[00:00:50] — The Counterintuitive 100 Fanatics RuleAn analysis of Airbnb co-founder Brian Chesky's core philosophy: Why it is infinitely better to have 100 people who absolutely love your product than a million who just sort of like it.[00:02:40] — The Archetype of the "Innovator"How to filter your Ideal Customer Profile (ICP) based on raw pain intensity. Why early adopters buy half-finished, buggy software to solve an acute workflow disruption.[00:04:15] — Case Studies in Pain-Point ValidationExamining the early go-to-market strategies of Notion (targeting tech-savvy power users) and Brooklinen (targeting young urban professionals priced out of luxury department stores).[00:05:30] — The Trap of Generic Cash FlowWhy casting too wide of a net on Day 1 breaks your product roadmap feedback loop and creates a "Frankenstein monster" product that serves no one well.[00:07:15] — The Apollo 13 Scaling ParadoxSteli Efti's crucial warning against premature scaling. Why building a marketing funnel for 10,000 users before you have 10 is an entrepreneurial trap.[00:08:30] — Brute Force Acquisition TacticsHow Close CRM co-founder Steli Efti secured his first 7 B2B clients with zero lines of code written by manually targeting newly funded seed startups on Crunchbase.[00:10:00] — The 50-Profile LinkedIn Direct Outreach FormulaThe mathematical breakdown of hyper-personalized, founder-to-professional cold messaging. How to systematically manufacture a warm network with a 10–20% response rate.[00:12:15] — Moving From 10 to 100: The Hub-and-Spoke Distribution ModelHow to stop hunting individual footprints in the desert and start borrowing existing digital ecosystems.[00:13:00] — Historical Guerilla Growth HacksHow Netflix embedded inside fringe DVD bulletin boards, Etsy traveled to physical arts and crafts fairs, and Morning Brew manually collected emails via physical clipboards in college lecture halls.[00:14:40] — Navigating Digital Watering Holes SafelyThe rules of community reciprocity: How to launch on platforms like Reddit, Discord, or Hacker News without looking like a spammer.[00:15:45] — Building the Repeatable Growth EngineAn in-depth look at Lenny Rachitsky's journey. Why long-term hockey-stick growth only happens after a linear trend line of relentless, high-quality content consistency.[00:18:30] — Paradigm Shift: Customers as Unsalaried Co-FoundersPi and PIET reframe the entire acquisition process as a collaborative product development exercise.

This was Kenneth Cortes' third NYTimes crossword, and it was splendid. The theme was memorable and unique, and there were some other gems among the rest of the clues. These include a clue that has is making its second appearance in about two weeks, welcome back 42D, Shiba ___ (Japanese hunting dog), INU; a university that, alas, its namesake hasn't deigned to donate to, 50A, North Carolina university, ELON; the national drink of Puerto Rico, 43D, Piña ___, COLADA.There were more, and we have wall-to-wall coverage inside. In addition, we have our JAMCOTWA pick for the week, so check it out to see if your favorite won the brass ring.Show note imagery: The village in Wales with the longest placename, Llanfair­pwllgwyngyll­gogery­chwyrn­drobwll­llan­tysilio­gogo­goch Show note videography: How to pronounce Llanfair­pwllgwyngyll­gogery­chwyrn­drobwll­llan­tysilio­gogo­gochWe love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

My guest today on the Online for Authors podcast is Jim Nesbitt, author of the book The Fatal Saving Grace. Award-winning author Jim Nesbitt has written five hard-boiled Texas crime thrillers that feature an indelible protagonist, Dallas private eye Ed Earl Burch, a cashiered homicide detective with bad knees, a wounded liver and an empty bank account. He's smart, tough, profane and reckless: nobody's hero—and nobody's fool.   Drawing on four decades as a journalist chasing hurricanes, presidential candidates, neo-Nazis, cops, crooks and cowboys, Nesbitt writes hard-hitting novels bristling with relentless action, pulse-racing plots, solid storylines and a colorful cast of characters. Gritty and remorseless, these stories take readers on a thrill ride that runs from the gleaming towers of Dallas and Houston to the stark desert mountains of the Texas Big Bend country and northern Mexico.   This is hard-boiled detective fiction at its finest -- taut, tense and uncompromising sagas of revenge and redemption. With his pitch-perfect voice and keen eye for detail, Jim Nesbitt has created extraordinary tales centered on a main character like no other: the deeply flawed but wildly compelling Ed Earl Burch. They are damned good stories exceptionally well-told.   A lapsed horseman, pilot and saloon sport with a keen appreciation of old guns, vintage cars and tractors, red meat, good cigars, aged whisky without an “e”; and a well-told story, Nesbitt is also a diehard Tennessee Vols fan, who now lives in enemy territory -- Athens, Alabama -- with his wife, Pam. He is working on his sixth Ed Earl Burch novel, THE PERFECT TRAIN WRECK.   In my book review, I stated The Fatal Saving Grace is Book 5 of the Ed Earl Burch Hard-Boiled Texas Crime Thrillers series by Jim Nesbitt. I enjoyed this crime thriller and the crusty old character of Ed Earl Burch. This felt like a cross between an old western and a noir fiction with characters that weren't all good or all bad. In fact, Jim had me hoping that one of the bad guys might not have to face prison time.   Burch, as he is known to his peers, was once a lawman but had his badge taken away. Then he spent the next couple of decades as a PI before getting a badge again. However, the transition from "do anything as long as you don't get caught" to "follow the law" isn't easy on Burch or those he works with. This is especially true when it becomes apparent that a killer they thought was dead is very much alive and back at the killing game. Throw in the Aryan Brotherhood, the Dixie-Mafia, drug turf wars, and over-inflated lawman egos, and you've got a story worth reading.   NOTE: This is not a clean book. There is some rather graphic killing scenes and a bit of loud sex, but none of it felt out of character for the protagonist or his world.   Subscribe to Online for Authors to learn about more great books! https://www.youtube.com/@onlineforauthors?sub_confirmation=1   You can follow Author Jim Nesbitt Website: https://jimnesbittbooks.com/ FB: @edearlburchbooks Substack: @edearl56   Purchase The Fatal Saving Grace on Amazon: Paperback: https://amzn.to/4mmDX5z Ebook: https://amzn.to/3O0RTFE   Teri M Brown, Author and Podcast Host: https://www.terimbrown.com FB: @TeriMBrownAuthor IG: @terimbrown_author X: @terimbrown1   Want to be a guest on Online for Authors? Send Teri M Brown a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/member/onlineforauthors   #jimnesbitt #thefatalsavinggrace #crimethriller #terimbrownauthor #authorpodcast #onlineforauthors #characterdriven #researchjunkie #awardwinningauthor #podcasthost #podcast #readerpodcast #bookpodcast #writerpodcast #author #books #goodreads #bookclub #fiction #writer #bookreview *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

A timely tip from a PI partner leads to a sudden shakeup for an armed agent.

Later I'll drop in some game box cover images of the titles discussed:   Hutan Life in the Rainforest (2025) Biathlon Blast (2025) Formidable Farm (2025) Oranges & Lemons (*2024) Orbit (2025) Star Wars Battle of Hoth (2025) Wingspan Americas expansion (2026) - Hummingbirds RA & Write (2025) 1975 White Christmas (2025) Tenby (2025)   Piñatas (2025, but Voodoo Prince) 3 Witches (2025) Tango (*2024)   One Round (2025)  

Happy blue moon, everyone!   Yes, it is indeed the second full moon of the month which brings us a second May chapter of 3 Books.   This one features an author I've been hoping to have on our show for years.    Join me in welcoming the Booker Prize–winning novelist, deeply philosophical storyteller, and one of Canada's most distinctive literary voices ... Mr. Yann Martel!    Yann is best known for 'Life of Pi', the global phenomenon that won The Booker Prize in 2002, sold over 15 million copies worldwide, and was later adapted into an Academy Award–winning film.   Born in Salamanca, Spain in 1963, Yann spent his childhood in Spain, Portugal, Alaska, Costa Rica, Mexico, and Canada.    Yann's work is deeply shaped by a pulsing curiosity, philosophy, and research. He journeyed through India while developing 'Life of Pi', visited Holocaust memorial sites while writing 'Beatrice and Virgil', and even launched a "guerilla book club" called '101 Letters to a Prime Minister', where he mailed books to former Prime Minister Stephen Harper every two weeks for four years.    Yann's newest novel, 'Son of Nobody', is a (new!) ancient retelling of the Trojan War told through the modern lens of a Canadian researcher who discovers this poem while exploring themes of homesickness, regret, ambition, love, and grief.   Tune in as we discuss Yann's writing routines, the importance of stories, AI in the world of publishing, racism in Australia, art as a co-creation between writer and reader, the beauty of the prairies, and of course, Yann Martel's most formative books...    Let's flip the page to Chapter 161 now...

Morgan & Morgan isn't just the biggest PI firm in America. The firm built this machine around one idea: Grow or get left behind. In this episode, Dan Morgan breaks down how Morgan & Morgan thinks about scale in 2026 — from referral monetization and hyperlocal marketing to AI, private equity pressure, and the operational systems required to manage more than 6,000 employees nationwide. He also shares why their upcoming “Grow or Die” conference isn't another motivational event, but a serious conversation about the future economics of law firms. You need a marketing partner that operates with the same level of obsession as you do. Rankings.io is the elite performance marketing agency for personal injury law firms and our standard is simple: proof over promises. Visit Rankings.io and see the proof for yourself. On this episode, you'll learn: Why Dan believes TV is still king — even as firms shift aggressively into social media. How Morgan Connection grew from $15M to $63M in referral revenue in just a few years. The “second look” philosophy that helps monetize cases other firms turn down. Why elite firms obsess over acquisition cost, average fee, and burn rate. Use Code PIM20 and get 20% Off your Grow or Die tickets. If you like what you hear, hit Subscribe. We do this every week. Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: https://hubs.li/Q04bf9vT0 Subscribe to our newsletter:  newsletter.rankings.io Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

Under three hours. That's how long the jury deliberated before convicting Kouri Richins on all counts — aggravated murder, attempted aggravated murder, forgery, insurance fraud. Judge Mrazik sentenced her to life without parole and told the courtroom she's "simply too dangerous to ever be free."For Todd Gabler, the man who spent over a year building the evidentiary foundation that helped make that conviction possible, the verdict wasn't just a legal outcome. It was the end of a case that pulled him across a line he'd never crossed in 34 years. Every homicide he'd ever worked was for the defense. This was the first time his evidence became the prosecution's weapon. And when it was over — when the verdict dropped and the sentence came down — Gabler had to reckon with what the case had done to him.In the final part of this three-part interview, Gabler tells Tony Brueski what hit him first when the jury came back, who Eric Richins became to him after a year of reconstructing a dead man's life, and whether this is the kind of case a PI walks away from — or the kind that walks with him.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichins #ToddGabler #EricRichins #TrueCrime #PrivateInvestigator #HiddenKillers #UtahMurderTrial #KouriRichinsVerdict #TrueCrimePodcast #KouriRichinsSentencing

Quante volte al giorno si dice «va bene»? Per accordarsi, per accettare, per riempire il silenzio — sembra la soluzione per tutto. Il problema è che usare sempre la stessa espressione suona ripetitivo e artificioso. In italiano esistono alternative molto più naturali e precise, ognuna adatta a un contesto diverso. Smettila di Dire Sempre "Va Bene" Alternative per Esprimere Accordo e Conferma Quando qualcuno dice qualcosa e si è d'accordo, invece del solito «va bene» si può ricorrere a queste espressioni. 1. Certo! / Certamente! Si usa per confermare qualcosa in modo deciso e leggermente formale. È perfetto quando si vuole trasmettere sicurezza e professionalità. «Possiamo vederci alle tre?» — «Certo! Ti aspetto al bar.» «Hai capito le istruzioni?» — «Certamente, nessun problema.» 2. Esatto! / Esattamente! Perfetto quando qualcuno ha capito o detto qualcosa nel modo giusto. È come dire: «hai centrato il punto». «Quindi dobbiamo prendere il treno delle otto?» — «Esatto! Quello è il più veloce.» «La riunione è stata spostata a venerdì?» — «Esattamente, hai capito bene.» 3. Giusto! / Già! Molto informale, tipico del parlato quotidiano. «Già» in particolare esprime un accordo quasi pensieroso, come se si stesse elaborando ciò che si è appena sentito. «Roma è la capitale d'Italia.» — «Giusto! Me lo ero dimenticato.» «Domani è lunedì.» — «Già... e ho ancora mille cose da fare.» 4. Senza Dubbio / Indubbiamente Più formale, usato per esprimere un accordo forte e convinto. In una conversazione tra amici può suonare eccessivamente serio — meglio riservarlo a contesti professionali o quando si vuole dare particolare peso alle proprie parole. «La pizza napoletana è la migliore del mondo.» — «Senza dubbio! Non si discute.» «Questo progetto richiede molto lavoro.» — «Indubbiamente, ma ne vale la pena.» Alternative per Accettare o Approvare Qualcosa Quando qualcuno propone qualcosa e si accetta, queste espressioni sono molto più efficaci del generico «va bene». 5. D'Accordo! La sostituzione più diretta e naturale di «va bene». Funziona in quasi tutti i contesti — formali e informali — ed è l'espressione che i madrelingua usano più spesso al suo posto. «Ci vediamo sabato per studiare insieme?» — «D'accordo! A che ora?» «Ti va di mangiare la pizza stasera?» — «D'accordo, ma la pago io questa volta!» 6. Perfetto! Quando non si accetta soltanto, ma si è anche soddisfatti della proposta. È come dire: «non si sarebbe potuto organizzare meglio». «Ho prenotato il ristorante per le otto.» — «Perfetto! Non vedo l'ora.» «Il documento è pronto, te lo mando adesso.» — «Perfetto, grazie mille.» 7. Ottimo! Simile a «perfetto», ma con un tono leggermente più formale o professionale. Si sente spesso in ufficio o in contesti accademici. «Ho finito il rapporto in anticipo.» — «Ottimo lavoro! Puoi mandarmelo?» «Ho trovato una soluzione al problema.» — «Ottimo! Spiegami tutto.» 8. Benissimo! Un po' più caloroso ed emotivo rispetto a «ottimo». È il superlativo di «bene» — trasmette calore e partecipazione genuina. «Ho superato l'esame d'italiano!» — «Benissimo! Lo sapevo che ce la facevi!» «Posso portare il dolce alla cena?» — «Benissimo, tutti ti adoreranno!» Alternative Entusiaste Quando «va bene» sarebbe troppo poco e si vuole esprimere vera soddisfazione o gioia. 9. Fantastico! / Magnifico! / Meraviglioso! Tre espressioni potentissime per trasmettere entusiasmo autentico. Attenzione però: usarle troppo spesso le svuota di significato. Meglio tenerle per i momenti davvero speciali. «Ti regalo un viaggio a Napoli per il tuo compleanno.» — «Fantastico! Quando si parte?» «Ho trovato i biglietti per il concerto.» — «Meraviglioso! Pensavo fossero esauriti.» 10. Che Bello! / Che Notizia! Più colloquiale, usato soprattutto quando si riceve una buona notizia inaspettata. È spontaneo e genuino — tipicamente italiano. «Mia sorella aspetta un bambino!» — «Che bello! Quando nasce?» «Ho trovato lavoro finalmente!» — «Che notizia! Sono così contenta per te!» 11. Evviva! / Finalmente! «Evviva» è una pura esclamazione di gioia — quasi un piccolo festeggiamento con le parole. «Finalmente» si usa invece quando si aspettava qualcosa da lungo tempo: si sente tutta la pazienza accumulata. «Domani non lavoro!» — «Evviva! Andiamo al mare?» «Hanno riaperto quel ristorante che amavamo.» — «Finalmente! Ci prenoto subito un tavolo.» Alternative con Rassegnazione o Pazienza Quando si accetta qualcosa senza esserne entusiasti, l'italiano offre espressioni molto efficaci — e a volte persino teatrali — per comunicarlo. 12. Se Non C'è Alternativa... / Se Non Si Può Fare Altrimenti... Per accettare qualcosa con rassegnazione elegante. Il tono comunica chiaramente: «non è quello che si voleva, ma cosa si può fare?» «Dobbiamo alzarci alle cinque di mattina per prendere il treno.» — «Se non c'è alternativa... metterò tre sveglie.» «La riunione è spostata a sabato mattina.» — «Se non si può fare altrimenti, ci sarò.» 13. Pazienza! / Poco Male! «Pazienza» si usa quando qualcosa non è come si vorrebbe, ma lo si accetta con serenità — quasi con filosofia. «Poco male» si usa invece quando il problema non è grave: è come dire «non è la fine del mondo». «Non riesco a venire alla tua festa, mi dispiace.» — «Pazienza! Ci vedremo un'altra volta.» «Il treno ha dieci minuti di ritardo.» — «Poco male, ho il mio libro.» 14. Dai, Va Bene lo Stesso / In Fondo Va Bene Per accettare qualcosa con un tono rilassato e senza drammi. «Dai» in apertura di frase ammorbidisce tutto — è una piccola concessione informale che segnala disponibilità senza entusiasmo. «Il caffè è finito, c'è solo il tè.» — «Dai, va bene lo stesso. Prendo il tè.» «Il ristorante era pieno, andiamo in pizzeria?» — «In fondo va bene — la pizza mi piace anche di più!» Riepilogo: Quando Usare Quale Espressione SituazioneEspressioni consigliateAccordo deciso o formaleCerto, Certamente, Senza dubbio, IndubbiamenteConfermare che qualcuno ha capito beneEsatto, Esattamente, GiustoAccordo informale e pensierosoGià, GiustoAccettare una propostaD'accordo, Perfetto, Ottimo, BenissimoEsprimere entusiasmo per una buona notiziaFantastico, Meraviglioso, Che bello, EvvivaSollievo dopo una lunga attesaFinalmenteAccettazione con rassegnazionePazienza, Poco male, Se non c'è alternativaAccettazione rilassata e informaleDai va bene lo stesso, In fondo va bene Domande Frequenti Qual È la Differenza tra "Perfetto" e "Ottimo"? Entrambe esprimono approvazione, ma «perfetto» ha un tono più personale e soddisfatto — si usa quando si è contenti di come stanno le cose. «Ottimo» è leggermente più formale e si sente spesso in contesti professionali o accademici, come risposta a un risultato o a una prestazione. Si Può Ancora Usare "Va Bene"? Sì, «va bene» è corretto e naturale — il problema nasce quando viene usato in modo automatico per qualsiasi situazione. Avere a disposizione alternative più precise permette di scegliere l'espressione più adatta al contesto, rendendo il proprio italiano più ricco e credibile. Quando Si Usa "Pazienza" e Quando "Poco Male"? «Pazienza» si usa quando si accetta qualcosa di spiacevole con serenità, spesso con una sfumatura di rassegnazione consapevole. «Poco male» si usa invece quando il problema è oggettivamente lieve — è come dire che non c'è motivo di preoccuparsi. Queste Espressioni Funzionano Sia nel Parlato che nello Scritto? La maggior parte funziona in entrambi i contesti. Alcune — come «già», «dai va bene lo stesso» o «evviva» — sono tipiche del parlato informale e suonerebbero fuori luogo in un testo scritto formale. Altre — come «certamente», «indubbiamente» o «d'accordo» — si adattano bene anche alla comunicazione scritta professionale. Se stai imparando a variare il tuo italiano, non fermarti qui — continua con l'articolo dedicato alle alternative a 'sono in ritardo'. Accedi a siti e contenuti italiani da qualsiasi parte del mondo e in totale sicurezza con NordVPN! Usa il codice coupon LEARNAMO per ricevere uno sconto speciale! { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "Quiz", "name": "Quiz: Alternative a 'Va Bene' in Italiano", "description": "Quiz interattivo sulle alternative all'espressione 'va bene' in italiano. 10 domande su accordo, approvazione, entusiasmo e rassegnazione nel parlato e nello scritto.", "educationalLevel": "Intermedio B1-B2", "learningResourceType": "Quiz", "inLanguage": "it", "hasPart": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "Quale espressione si usa per confermare che qualcuno ha capito o detto qualcosa nel modo giusto?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Esatto" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "In italiano, 'Già' può esprimere accordo pensieroso.", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Vero" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Quale espressione è più adatta in un contesto professionale per approvare un risultato?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Ottimo" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Quale espressione si usa quando si accetta qualcosa con rassegnazione perché non esiste altra scelta?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Se non c'è alternativa" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "'Benissimo' è il superlativo di quale parola?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "bene" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Quale espressione trasmette che una situazione negativa non è grave e non merita preoccupazione?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Poco male" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "'Già' è adatta per un testo scritto formale.", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer",...

EOS works—until it doesn't. At a certain point, the same system that helped you get organized starts slowing you down, oversimplifying decisions, and ignoring the metrics that actually drive growth in a PI firm. In this solocast, Chris Dryer breaks down where EOS starts to fail, and what you need to layer in once your firm hits real scale. If you're looking for an agency partner that actually understands the metrics, the capital cycles, and the data required to scale a massive PI firm, head over to Rankings.io. Let's talk about turning your marketing into a true growth engine. On this episode, you'll learn: Why Level 10 meetings and scorecards break down at scale. The problem with “on track / off track” thinking for real growth decisions. What EOS completely ignores about capital cycles and cash flow. The missing layers: strategy, data, and competitive positioning frameworks. If you like what you hear, hit Subscribe. We do this every week. Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: https://hubs.li/Q04bf9vT0  Subscribe to our newsletter:  newsletter.rankings.io Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

After law enforcement released the Richins home, Todd Gabler walked in and spent four or five straight days searching it. GoPro cameras running. Documents scanned. Eric's brother-in-law Clint Benson present or aware the entire time. No officers. No oversight from the Sheriff's Office. Just a PI operating under rules that gave him access a detective would need a warrant to get.He found things. Items the initial search hadn't turned up. When he came across what looked like protected attorney-client documents, he put them in a sealed envelope unread and handed them over to the appropriate attorney. That's discipline most people wouldn't expect from someone working outside the system — and it's why the defense's attempt to paint him as a rogue operator fell apart on the stand.In Part 2 of this three-part interview, Gabler tells Tony Brueski what he discovered during that search, how it felt to be outrunning a stalled police investigation, and what the Richins family went through while waiting over a year for the system to catch up to what one man with a cane and two hard drives already knew.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichins #ToddGabler #EricRichins #TrueCrime #SummitCounty #HiddenKillers #PrivateInvestigator #UtahMurderTrial #CarmenLauber #TrueCrimePodcast

Nous sommes au début du XVIe siècle. Robert II de La Marck, duc de Bouillon, seigneur de Sedan et de Fleuranges, se faisant appeler "le jeune Adventureux", évoque, dans ses Mémoires, la bataille de Ravenne qui s'est déroulée le 11 avril 1512 et qui oppose le roi de France Louis XII et le pape Jules II. Cette bataille est la plus importante des guerres d'Italie, après celle de Marignan. Elle fait plus de dix mille morts. La victoire est obtenue par Louis XII. Ravenne est mise à sac mais les Français, menacés au nord, doivent se replier vers le Piémont. Robert de La Marck écrit : « Je vous assure qu'il y avait ledit seigneur de Nemours des gentils capitaines, tant de gens de cheval que de gens de pied, aussi bons que je n'ai point vu depuis : et y avait monseigneur de Lautrec, monseigneur de La Palice, le duc de Ferrare, monseigneur d'Alègre, monseigneur d'Humbrecourt, Fontrailles, le baron de Biare, le comte d'Estoge, qui menait la compagnie de monseigneur de Sedan, le grand écuyer de France, Galéas, le seigneur de Sanseverino, monseigneur de Bayard, monseigneur de Cressot, qui menait les deux cents archers de la garde du roi, monseigneur de Montoison, monseigneur d'Aubigny. » Ainsi, La Marck cite le chevalier Bayard parmi les héros de la bataille. Mais qui est-il ce bon chevalier dont la mémoire a traversé les siècles ? Dont le nom est, aujourd'hui, apposé sur quantité de monuments. Qu'en est-il de son exceptionnelle bravoure ? Comment le détacher de sa légende ? Sans peur et, souhaitons-le, sans reproche, partons sur ses traces… Avec nous : Thierry Labassatère, docteur en histoire de l'Université Paris-Sorbonne. « Bayard, « le bon chevalier » » ; Perrin. sujets traités : chevalier, Bayard, Robert II de La Marck, Bouillon,Sedan, Fleuranges, Marignan, Louis XII. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Todd Gabler knocked on every door he could find. Over 34 years as a PI, he's conducted thousands of interviews. He talked to Eric's friends, Kouri's friends, business associates, family members — nearly 50 people in total. But when he reached out to Kouri's side of the family, every single one of them shut the door. Her mother. Her brother. Everyone connected to her. Not one conversation.That wall of silence was just the beginning. Gabler had already pulled phone billing records that showed Kouri's housekeeper — a woman with a drug-related criminal record — was among her most frequent contacts in the months Eric died. He put GPS trackers on multiple vehicles. He built a timeline the police hadn't assembled yet. And the man who'd spent his entire career defending accused people found himself constructing the case against one.In Part 1 of this three-part conversation, Gabler sits down with Tony Brueski and walks through how the investigation began — the moment a routine civil job turned into something he couldn't turn away from, and what a family's complete refusal to cooperate told him before he even asked his first real question.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichins #ToddGabler #EricRichins #TrueCrime #FentanylPoisoning #PrivateInvestigator #HiddenKillers #UtahMurderTrial #CarmenLauber #TrueCrimePodcast

The quest for "artificial empathy" is a central theme in AI Valley. Gary Rivlin discusses how "personality engineers" fine-tune bots like Pi to be kind, conversational, and admit ignorance. Unlike IQ-focused models, these bots use flattery and human traits to mimic genuine connection. Rivlin predicts AI will soon serve as emotional companions or affordable therapists for those who cannot pay for human professionals. However, this development creates friction, as Microsoftbuilds its own EQ-heavy rivals to compete with OpenAI's products. Even tools like Anthropic's Claude demonstrate distinct "attitudes," proving that while bots reflect training data, they are increasingly sophisticated human-like assistants. (6/8)1903 LA

Spine Health Researcher, Clinician, and Professor, Dr. Christine Goertz shares her life's work in her new book Take Your Back Back. RESEARCH & HEALTH POLICY CAREER I'm Christine Goertz, D.C., Ph.D. I have spent 35 years working with multi-disciplinary teams to conduct research studies and implement best practices designed to optimize care for patients with low back pain. CURRENT ROLE I am a Professor in Musculoskeletal Research at the Duke Clinical Research Institute and Vice Chair for the Implementation of Spine Health Innovation in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Duke University. I am also an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Epidemiology, College of Public Health at the University of Iowa.  WHERE IT ALL BEGAN I received my Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) degree from Northwestern Health Sciences University in 1991 and a Ph.D. in Health Services Research, Policy and Administration from the School of Public Health at the University of Minnesota in 1999. ACCOMPLISHMENTS I have extensive experience in the administration of Federal grants, both as a PI and as a program official at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). I have received nearly $45 million in federal funding, as the principal investigator or co-principal investigator, primarily from NIH and the Department of Defense. I have also co-authored more than 135 peer-reviewed scientific papers. MAKING A GLOBAL IMPACT I am honored to have delivered invited lectures, keynote talks, clinical grand rounds, and plenary presentations worldwide. Topics include "Research, Its Not Just for Scientists Anymore," "In Search of the Holy Grail in Low Back Pain Treatment or Anything that Works at All," and " Nonpharmacological Approaches to Pain Management." Venues include the Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute Annual Meeting, Georgetown University, Duke University School of Medicine, the American Physical Therapy Association's Combined Sections Meeting, the American Chiropractic Association Summit, the World Federation of Chiropractic Research Congress, and the European Chiropractic Union.  Resources: Dr. Goertz's website The Back Pain Chronicles Pain Trainer Take Your Back Back The Cox 8 Table by Haven Medical Find a Back Doctor  

Uważamy te prawdy za oczywiste: że wszyscy ludzie zostali stworzeni równymi, że ich Stwórca przyznał im pewne niezbywalne prawa, a wśród nich są prawo do życia, wolności i dążenia do szczęścia. Tak głosi Deklaracja Niepodległości Ameryki. I właśnie prezydent Trump jako głowa państwa dąży do szczęścia. Daje przykład swoim rodakom. Oto, w wyniku ugody na mocy której Trump zrezygnował z pozwu przeciw amerykańskiemu Urzędowi Podatkowemu na 10 miliardów dolarów, za ujawnienie danych z jego zeznań podatkowych w ostatnich latach poprzedniej kadencji, rząd USA, na którego czele stoi Trump, wydał dokument, zgodnie z którym "na zawsze wykluczone i zakazane" jest prowadzenie audytów zeznań podatkowych Donalda Trumpa, jego synów Donalda Juniora i Erica, a także holdingu Trump Organization, a także ściganie ich za ewentualne nieprawidłowości w rozliczeniach z fiskusem. Pewnie po tym Trump zebrał rodzinę i powiedział jak Marian Opania do Janusza Gajosa w Piłkarskim pokerze: to my teraz możemy wszystko! To jest rodzina na swoim!

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Private investigator Cassie Crofts from Venus Investigations goes viral for spotting the same pattern every time: men heading to a car wash right before meeting their affair partner. Not to cover their tracks, but to impress. We are both appalled and unsurprised. Cassie also reveals that cheaters are getting caught via Amazon Alexa voice history, a secret password protected shared note in the iPhone Notes app that nobody thinks to check, and suddenly developing new hobbies and taste in music that have clearly been influenced by someone else. If your Apple Pay guy is suddenly paying cash for everything, that is also a red flag. Three quarters of people who call a PI turn out to be right. Trust your gut.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quando si pensa all'Italia, il caffè è tra le prime cose che vengono in mente. Ma come è arrivato in Italia? Perché gli italiani lo bevono così? E perché, se ordini «un caffè» in un bar italiano, ti arriva sempre e solo un espresso? In questo articolo scoprirai tutta la storia del caffè in Italia — dalle origini africane fino alla moka — e imparerai il vocabolario e le curiosità che ti faranno fare un'ottima figura con gli italiani. Non è italiano! Tutta la verità sul CAFFÈ 1. Le Origini del Caffè: un Viaggio Lunghissimo Oggi il caffè sembra italianissimo — quasi come se fosse nato tra le colline della Toscana o nei vicoli di Napoli. Ma la verità è un'altra: il caffè non è italiano, almeno non all'inizio. Le origini del caffè si trovano probabilmente in Etiopia, in Africa. Esiste una leggenda che racconta di un pastore di nome Kaldi, che un giorno notò qualcosa di strano: le sue capre, dopo aver mangiato alcune bacche rosse di una pianta particolare, non riuscivano più a dormire la notte — erano iperattive, quasi euforiche. Kaldi assaggiò quelle bacche, le portò a dei monaci, e da lì cominciò tutto. Dalla penisola arabica — soprattutto dallo Yemen — il caffè si diffuse rapidamente. Nel mondo arabo nacquero i primi luoghi pubblici dove si beveva caffè, si discuteva di politica, si facevano affari, si raccontavano storie: i precursori dei nostri bar. Il caffè era già un fatto sociale ancora prima di arrivare in Europa. 2. Il Caffè Arriva in Italia Il caffè arrivò in Italia intorno al XVI e XVII secolo, grazie ai commerci tra Venezia e l'Impero Ottomano. Venezia, in quel periodo, era uno dei centri commerciali più importanti d'Europa — la porta tra Oriente e Occidente. Ed è proprio da quella porta che entrò il caffè. Ma all'inizio non tutti erano contenti di questa novità. Alcune persone lo consideravano una bevanda sospetta, straniera, persino pericolosa. C'erano voci che lo definivano «la bevanda del diavolo». Secondo una storia molto popolare, fu Papa Clemente VIII a risolvere la questione: assaggiò il caffè, gli piacque molto, e lo "benedisse" ufficialmente. Da quel momento, nessuno poteva più dire che fosse una bevanda del diavolo — se lo beve il Papa, va bene per tutti. Nel Seicento aprirono le prime botteghe del caffè, che erano molto più di semplici bar: erano luoghi di incontro, di cultura, di discussione. Artisti, scrittori, filosofi, commercianti — tutti si ritrovavano lì per parlare, leggere, discutere. Bere caffè era già, da subito, un atto collettivo e sociale. 3. L'Italia Reinventa il Caffè: Nasce l'Espresso Fin qui, il caffè era semplicemente importato. Ma gli italiani non si accontentano: devono sempre migliorare le cose. Alla fine dell'Ottocento e all'inizio del Novecento, l'Italia fece qualcosa di rivoluzionario: inventò un modo completamente nuovo di preparare il caffè. Grazie all'uso della pressione del vapore, si riuscì a estrarre il caffè in pochi secondi, in modo rapido, concentrato, intenso. Nacque così l'espresso. L'espresso non è solo un tipo di caffè — è quasi una metafora dello stile di vita italiano: breve, intenso, e senza fronzoli. Si beve in piedi al banco, in trenta secondi, si chiacchiera un momento con il barista, e si torna alla vita. Se qualcuno offre un espresso, non bisogna aspettarsi di sedersi e sorseggiarlo per venti minuti come un tè inglese: l'espresso si beve subito, finché è ancora caldo. 4. La Moka: il Caffè Entra nelle Case Italiane Se l'espresso è il re del bar, la moka è la regina di casa. Nel 1933, un uomo di nome Alfonso Bialetti inventò un oggetto destinato a diventare iconico: la moka, quella piccola caffettiera ottagonale in alluminio che probabilmente si è vista mille volte. L'idea era geniale nella sua semplicità: l'acqua nella parte inferiore, il caffè macinato nel filtro nel mezzo, e la pressione del vapore che spinge l'acqua attraverso il caffè, facendolo salire nella parte superiore. Il risultato? Un caffè forte, profumato, fatto comodamente a casa. Con la moka, il rito del caffè entrò nelle cucine italiane. E con esso, entrarono anche tutti i momenti che ci girano intorno: aspettare che il caffè salga, sentire quel gorgoglio caratteristico, gridare in cucina «Il caffè è pronto!» Se l'espresso al bar è la pausa veloce, la moka è il momento lento — il caffè della domenica mattina, quello dopo pranzo in famiglia, quello che fa la nonna. C'è qualcosa di profondamente affettivo nella moka: non è solo uno strumento, è un oggetto carico di ricordi. Il suo nome, tra l'altro, deriva da Mokha, una città dello Yemen famosa per il commercio del caffè — un altro segno del lungo viaggio che il caffè ha fatto prima di arrivare nelle nostre case. 5. Quanti Tipi di Caffè Esistono in Italia? In Italia il caffè non è uno solo. Esistono tantissime varianti, e conoscerle permette di ordinare al bar come un vero italiano. Espresso — il caffè classico: corto, intenso, concentrato. Quando si ordina semplicemente «un caffè» in un bar italiano, arriva sempre questo. Caffè lungo — più acqua rispetto all'espresso, sapore meno concentrato. Adatto a chi preferisce un caffè meno intenso. Caffè ristretto — meno acqua dell'espresso normale, ancora più concentrato e intenso. Non è per tutti — ma chi lo ama non lo cambierebbe con niente. Caffè macchiato — un espresso con una piccola quantità di latte, solo una «macchia». Non è un cappuccino: è un espresso leggermente ammorbidito. Cappuccino — espresso con latte montato a schiuma. È il caffè tipico della colazione italiana. Attenzione: in Italia il cappuccino si beve al mattino, mai dopo pranzo. Ordinarlo nel pomeriggio o dopo cena è considerato una cosa da turisti. Marocchino — espresso con cacao in polvere e schiuma di latte. Una piccola coccola per chi ama la combinazione di caffè e cioccolato. Caffè corretto — espresso con l'aggiunta di un liquore: grappa, sambuca o brandy, a seconda dei gusti. Si dice che il liquore «corregga» il caffè — viene bevuto spesso la mattina da chi ama iniziare la giornata con un tocco in più. Caffè americano — espresso allungato con acqua calda. Più simile al caffè filtrato americano: più lungo e meno intenso rispetto all'espresso classico. Consiglio pratico: per fare colazione come un italiano, ordina un cappuccino e un cornetto. Siediti al banco, bevi veloce, e vai avanti con la giornata. Domande Frequenti Perché in Italia "Un Caffè" Significa Sempre Espresso? Perché l'espresso è diventato il caffè per antonomasia in Italia fin dalla sua invenzione a fine Ottocento. Quando si dice «un caffè» senza specificare altro, il barista capisce automaticamente che si vuole un espresso. Qualsiasi altra variante — lungo, macchiato, americano — va specificata esplicitamente. È Vero che il Cappuccino Non Si Beve dopo Pranzo in Italia? Sì, è una delle regole non scritte più radicate della cultura italiana. Gli italiani ritengono che il latte appesantisca la digestione, quindi il cappuccino — e in generale qualsiasi caffè con latte abbondante — si beve al mattino, a colazione. Dopo pranzo o cena si beve sempre e solo l'espresso. Ordinare un cappuccino nel pomeriggio non è un errore grammaticale, ma è un segnale infallibile che si è stranieri. Qual È la Differenza tra Caffè Macchiato e Cappuccino? La differenza principale sta nella quantità di latte. Il caffè macchiato è un espresso con una piccola «macchia» di latte — pochissimo, giusto per ammorbidire leggermente il sapore. Il cappuccino invece ha una quantità molto maggiore di latte montato a schiuma, che bilancia l'espresso in modo più deciso. In termini di volume, il cappuccino è circa tre volte più grande di un macchiato. Come Mai il Caffè Fu Chiamato "Bevanda del Diavolo"? Quando il caffè arrivò in Europa nel XVI e XVII secolo, era una bevanda completamente sconosciuta e di provenienza orientale. In un'epoca in cui tutto ciò che veniva dall'Oriente o che aveva effetti stimolanti era guardato con sospetto, alcuni ecclesiastici lo considerarono pericoloso e lo associarono al diavolo. Fu Papa Clemente VIII, secondo la tradizione, a eliminare questa diffidenza assaggiandolo personalmente e approvandolo — rendendo di fatto impossibile continuare a condannarlo. La Moka Si Usa Ancora nelle Case Italiane? Sì, moltissimo. Nonostante la diffusione delle macchine per il caffè in capsule, la moka rimane presente nella stragrande maggioranza delle cucine italiane. Ha un valore che va oltre il pratico: è un oggetto carico di significato affettivo e culturale, legato ai ricordi di famiglia, alle domeniche mattina, al caffè della nonna. Nel 2021 la moka Bialetti è stata addirittura inserita nella collezione permanente del MoMA di New York come esempio di design italiano iconico. La storia del caffè è lunga e ricca, così come la sua varietà. Scoprila nell'articolo dedicato a tutti i tipi di caffè. { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "Quiz", "name": "Quiz sul Caffè nella Cultura Italiana", "description": "Quiz interattivo sul caffè italiano con 10 domande su storia, tradizioni, tipi di caffè e vocabolario per studenti di italiano.", "educationalLevel": "Intermedio B1-B2", "learningResourceType": "Quiz", "inLanguage": "it", "hasPart": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "Qual era la funzione principale delle prime botteghe del caffè in Italia nel Seicento?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Luogo di incontro culturale e politico" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Secondo la tradizione, fu Papa Clemente VIII a far sì che il caffè fosse accettato in Italia dopo averlo assaggiato.", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Vero" } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Quale caratteristica rende l'espresso diverso dagli altri modi di preparare il caffè?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer",...

Aleksander - Aleks Rebula se je v iskanju službe pred 11 leti s Krasa z nekdanjo partnerko in sinom preselil v Melbourne. Tam je ostal in se predkratkim na Filipinih poročil s sedanjo ženo. Izhaja iz družinske tradicije zborovskega petja, zato je filipinski zbor Caceres Chorale nagovoril, da se je naučil in zapel tri slovenske pesmi: Pri farni cerkvici, Čej so tiste stezice in Dajte mi zlatih strun. Presenečenje je uspelo. Programer v pogovoru razlaga tudi, zakaj je tako “zagrizen” promotor slovenske kulture, zakaj obžaluje, da je zapustil Kras - in zakaj vseeno ostaja v Avstraliji. Slovence v Melbournu poziva, naj mu predlagajo dobro pekarno, saj najbolj pogreša naš slovenski kruh. Poznate kakšnega sogovornika ali sogovornico za oddajo Globalna vas? Pišite na ursula.zaletelj@rtvslo.si. POSNETKI ZBORA Caceres Chorale: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SCnPfHxdZg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DyU0I6sX_BE&t=314s 

Rassegna stampa economico-finanziaria del 21 Maggio 2026, strutturata per macro-temi e basata sulle principali testate giornalistiche nazionali.  Investimenti e MercatiTestate: Il Sole 24 Ore / La Stampa / Repubblica* BTP Italia Sì: torna lo scudo anti-inflazione per i risparmiatori. Il nuovo titolo sarà offerto dal 15 al 19 giugno, avrà durata 5 anni, cedole semestrali composte da tasso fisso minimo garantito + inflazione Istat FOI, e un premio fedeltà dello 0,6% per chi lo manterrà fino a scadenza. Il tasso minimo sarà comunicato venerdì 12 giugno. Positiva la finalità: offrire protezione reale al risparmio in una fase di inflazione ancora sensibile.  * Confindustria segnala rischio stagnazione, ma l'export resta resiliente. Il petrolio è indicato a circa 105 dollari al barile, l'inflazione italiana al 2,7% ad aprile, con prezzi energetici in aumento del +9,2% annuo. Nel primo trimestre 2026 l'occupazione cresce ancora del +0,1%. Nota positiva: le esportazioni italiane crescono del +4,9% nei primi tre mesi 2026 rispetto al quarto trimestre 2025, con vendite in Medio Oriente -52,5%, ma compensate da +15,2% in Svizzera, +23,9% in Cina e crescita nei principali Paesi UE.  Industria, Imprese e Made in ItalyTestate: Corriere della Sera / Il Messaggero / Il Giornale / Il Sole 24 Ore / MF* Asse Italia-India: obiettivo scambi da 20 miliardi. Il vertice Roma-Delhi punta a rafforzare cooperazione industriale, agroalimentare, AI, energia, difesa e filiere tecnologiche. L'India viene letta come nuova frontiera per il Made in Italy, con potenziale positivo per export, agroalimentare e investimenti strategici.  * Nuovo fondo per imprese artigiane e startup: focus su capitali e semplificazione. Il Sole 24 Ore segnala l'avvio di un nuovo fondo per imprese artigiane e il pressing delle startup italiane per correggere il “28esimo regime”. Il messaggio industriale è chiaro: servono strumenti più agili per capitale, innovazione e scala dimensionale.  * Transizione 5.0: il fondo perduto è qualificato come aiuto di Stato. Il tema è rilevante per le imprese perché incide sulla cumulabilità, sulla gestione amministrativa e sulla pianificazione degli investimenti. La misura resta strategica, ma richiede attenzione tecnica per non perdere benefici fiscali o contributivi.  Fisco, Normativa e IncentiviTestate: Il Sole 24 Ore / Domani / La Stampa* Partite IVA: tasse a fine luglio, poi maggiorazione raddoppiata allo 0,8%. La scadenza fiscale slitta a fine luglio, ma l'extra per chi paga successivamente sale allo 0,8%. Il dato è operativo e importante per professionisti, consulenti e imprese: positiva la maggiore finestra temporale, meno favorevole l'aumento del costo del differimento.  * Negoziato UE-USA sui dazi: tariffa unica al 15% e risparmi stimati per 5 miliardi. La Stampa riporta l'ipotesi di aliquota unica al 15% per molte merci europee, con possibile risparmio di circa 5 miliardi di euro. Nel patto rientrano anche impegni UE per 750 miliardi di dollari di acquisti energetici dagli USA nei prossimi 3 anni, 600 miliardi di dollari di investimenti UE negli Stati Uniti entro il 2029 e un piano AI da 40 miliardi di euro.  Banche, Credito e FinanzaTestate: MF / Repubblica* Patuelli confermato presidente ABI per altri due anni. La continuità alla guida dell'associazione bancaria arriva in una fase delicata per credito, vigilanza e redditività del sistema.  * Bankitalia semplifica la vigilanza. MF segnala un intervento di semplificazione regolamentare: potenziale beneficio per banche e intermediari, soprattutto in termini di minori oneri amministrativi e maggiore chiarezza operativa.  * Commerzbank-Unicredit: richiesta di offerta più alta. Il dossier resta aperto e conferma il consolidamento bancario europeo come tema strategico. Per il settore, la partita riguarda scala, governance e capacità competitiva transfrontaliera.  Energia, Difesa e Geopolitica EconomicaTestate: Corriere della Sera / Repubblica / La Stampa / Il Sole 24 Ore / Italia Oggi / MF / Riformista* Cina-Russia: intesa politica, ma niente accordo sul nuovo gasdotto. Più testate segnalano il mancato accordo sul gasdotto, nonostante la vicinanza strategica tra Xi e Putin. Per l'Europa il dato è positivo: minore integrazione energetica strutturale tra Mosca e Pechino riduce, almeno nel breve, la capacità russa di compensare la perdita dei mercati occidentali.  * Nucleare: Italia Oggi segnala un fabbisogno da 20 miliardi. Il tema torna centrale nella strategia energetica nazionale. Investimenti di questa scala possono generare filiere industriali, competenze tecniche e autonomia energetica, ma richiedono tempi lunghi e stabilità regolatoria.  * Leonardo equipaggerà la Marina del Kuwait. MF evidenzia una commessa nel settore difesa, positiva per l'industria nazionale ad alta tecnologia e per il posizionamento internazionale del gruppo.  Lavoro, Formazione e Capitale UmanoTestate: Corriere della Sera / MF / Il Sole 24 Ore* Formazione università-imprese: Fossa guarda a un modello europeo. L'intervista sul ruolo della Luiss insiste sulla necessità di collegare competenze, imprese e istituzioni europee. Lettura positiva: capitale umano e formazione avanzata diventano asset competitivi per industria, banche e servizi professionali.  * AI e lavoro: Bezos vede carenza di manodopera, non solo sostituzione. MF propone una lettura controcorrente: l'intelligenza artificiale può aumentare domanda di competenze e creare shortage di profili qualificati. Per le imprese il punto chiave è investire in upskilling, non solo in automazione.  

Joe Volta is the co-founder of Chandler & Volta Law, a personal injury firm handling 700+ cases across North and South Carolina. Known for his social media presence as @HighVoltageLaw, Joe has built a thriving practice through a combination of referral relationships and direct client acquisition while maintaining his focus on family and work-life balance. In this episode, he shares his transformation from employee to PI practice owner, the decisions that led to his firm's rapid growth, and why bringing in cases is just the beginning of building a sustainable practice.  For more resources on how to dominate your market, visit us at Rankings.io. Listen to the full episode with Joe Volta on Personal Injury Mastermind, powered by Rankings.io, below: Spotify Apple Podcasts Watch the Episodes On YouTube Joe Volta: Instagram, LinkedIn If you like what you hear, hit subscribe. We do this every week. Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: https://hubs.li/Q04bf9vT0  Subscribe to our newsletter: newsletter.rankings.io Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

Ripped from the pages of the hit indie comic book, this audio drama is a reimagined queer take on a classic genre that's a blend of noir, horror, and mystery with a sense of humor. 1940, Los Angeles. Openly gay private eye Dash Malone discovers Plink, his recently deceased lover, had been hiding secrets to a supernatural world. Now this detective must balance adventures, such as stopping a reanimated mummy, aiding an invisible man, and uncovering the secrets to a mad scientist's lab; with the run of the mill cases a private eye tackles like catching the random cheating spouse with their pants down. With a society that rejects this PI for who he is, Dash must learn to trust his friends enough to help him, and by doing so he might discover a power that's hiding inside of him. A power that could help him find his way back to his long lost love. Websites: https://lightboothblackout.com/ https://dashthepodcast.com Binge on all of our audio shows at atlantafringe.org/fringe-audio or wherever you enjoy podcasts.

One thing that I don't like about Claude is that you get into this weird mental state: oh, I think I trust the model. Let's do the slot machine. Hit click, which puts you in an inactive mode of thinking.  Maybe it's better to use a worse model….Vincent Warmerdam, senior data professional and prolific open-source maintainer (some packages with over a million downloads), now Engineer at marimo, joins Hugo to talk about how the Python notebook is evolving from a static scratchpad into a working agent harness, and what it takes to stay in the loop as a developer when agents are writing most of the code. This episode was originally a livestream Q&A with the Vanishing Gradients audience.We Discuss:* Shared Notebook Canvas: Notebooks act as a shared memory space where agents and humans co-exist, enabling real-time visual feedback by direct manipulation of global state and UI elements;* Speed-of-Thought Models: Faster, open-weight models like Kimi K2 enhance exploratory flow by keeping humans more alert to the code, unlike frontier models that can induce passive thinking;* Pi as a Harness: Vincent favors an agent harness where agents extend themselves rather than reach for MCP, and where hooks can rigidly constrain which files an agent is allowed to read or touch;* Why PRDs Don't Fit Notebooks: Notebook work is fundamentally exploratory, so the discipline that works for shipping web apps does not transfer cleanly; the one exception is reproducing a paper;* Interactive Code Review: Interactive UIs (e.g., dragging integers) transform code into a physical object, incentivizing developers to actively review and understand agent logic;* Modular “Lego” Components: Provide agents with high-level, well-tested components (”Lego” code) instead of raw boilerplate, creating systems that are easier to debug and modulate;* Algorithm-Driven Visualization: Let the algorithm dictate the visualization needed, rather than choosing visualizations first, revealing the most interesting structures within the data;* Don't Outsource the Thinking: Pen and paper architectural planning, walks away from the keyboard, and protecting calm remain the most effective ways to keep producing good ideas in the age of AI-generated software.* Agent Auto-Healing: A marimo-specific linter solved 60% of agent errors overnight by letting agents diagnose and fix their own “slop” without complex prompt engineering;* Incremental Generation: Avoid monolithic LLM outputs; generate code one to two cells at a time to prevent laziness and ensure human oversight and learning;Vincent closes on the idea that calm, not the latest frontier model, is the most underrated tool for building well, and that we should study LLM output the way chess players studied the engines that beat them.Vincent gives several live demos toward the end of the episode. He describes them well enough to follow on audio, but the visuals are worth seeing, so check out the YouTube version here.You can also find the full episode on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube.You can also interact directly with the transcript here in NotebookLM: If you do so, let us know anything you find in the comments!

Sabrina Cournoyer est avec nous à La vie sociale cette semaine! Avec son énergie lumineuse, la vedette de Salut Bonjour se confie dans une discussion super honnête et remplie de sens. Ensemble, on plonge dans sa vision de l'amour, sa quête de connexion, les remises en question qui arrivent en avançant dans la trentaine, et cette impression qu'on apprend constamment à se redécouvrir en devenant adulte. On parle aussi de la pression qu'on peut ressentir aujourd'hui autour du dating, des applications, des attentes irréalistes, de la peur de perdre son temps, des blessures qu'on transporte parfois malgré nous et de pourquoi rencontrer quelqu'un semble devenu beaucoup plus complexe qu'avant. Une conversation remplie de nuances, de vérités et de réflexions dans lesquelles plusieurs vont se reconnaître. On s'est ouverts avec cette nouvelle amie comme si on se connaissait depuis longtemps! Bonne écoute! @sushitaxi Si tu commandes toujours au même endroit parce que tu veux que ce soit bon à chaque fois, Sushi Taxi coche toutes les cases. Une marque d'ici, plus de 30 stations, et une qualité constante. Code VIESOCIALE pour 15 % de rabais. @GymsÉconofitness Éconofitness, c'est un vrai safe space où tu peux t'entrainer à ton rythme, sans pression et sans intimidation. Si tu cherches une place simple, accueillante et accessible pour commencer, Éconofitness, c'est vraiment une belle option. @montelliercanada Montellier est fière d'annoncer le lancement de Montellier Mocktail, sa toute première gamme de cocktails sans alcool. Mariant l'eau de source naturelle de Montellier à des arômes et sucres naturels, ces nouveaux produits contiennent 0% d'alcool, 7g de sucre et 30 calories. Trois saveurs ont fait leur entrée dans les épiceries du Québec : Spritzer à la grenade et à l'hibiscus, Mojito aux fruits de la passion et Piña colada à l'ananas et à la noix de coco. Essayez-les dès maintenant! Retrouvez Sabrina Cournoyer sur les réseaux sociaux : @sabcournoyer La vie sociale sur les réseaux sociaux : Instagram et TikTok @baladolaviesociale Retrouvez Cam et Karl sur les réseaux sociaux : Instagram @cam_ds / TikTok @ds.camille Instagram et TikTok @karl_hardy

Did you like the episode? Send me a text and let me know!!Don't Quit Your Job Yet: 3 Financial Pillars for a Stable Side Hustle TransitionIs Your Side Hustle Ready? The Mathematical Exit StrategyHave you hit the "Tuesday Afternoon" breaking point? When the office fluorescent lights feel like an anvil and your side hustle is the only thing keeping you sane, it's tempting to jump. But jumping without a net isn't brave—it's reckless.In this deep dive, Scoob, Pi, and Piette 2.0 deconstruct the roadmap from corporate burnout to entrepreneurial freedom. We're moving past "follow your dreams" platitudes and diving into the cold, hard math of startup runways, LLC shields, and predictive cash flow forecasting.Episode Timestamps[00:00] The "Tuesday Afternoon" Burnout: Recognizing the corporate wake-up call.[03:15] Emotional Breaking Points: Case studies on burnout and the "Mercedes Sobbing" phenomenon.[05:45] The George Peh "Quit Calculator": How to stop moving the financial goalposts.[07:30] Your Employer as an Angel Investor: Using your 9-to-5 as a paid beta testing ground.[09:45] The "Hustle Season": Reinvesting profit vs. starving the business.[11:00] The 3 Shelves of Investing: A tactical strategy for your personal survival runway.[13:45] The Cash Flow Trap: Surviving Net-90 payment terms without going broke.[15:30] Legal Armor: Using an LLC as your liability shield and "identity switch."[18:00] Administrative Automations: Tracking mileage and taxes in 2026.[20:30] The Ultimate Calculation: Regret vs. Failure.Key Takeaways for "Scoobelievers"The 75% Rule: Aim for your side hustle to cover 75% of your must-have expenses for 6 consecutive months before resigning.Separate Your "Shelves": Keep business growth capital strictly isolated from your personal survival runway.The LLC Shift: Registering your business isn't just paperwork; it's a psychological transition from hobbyist to operator.Cash is King: A sale is a vanity metric; a cleared invoice is reality. Forecast for payment delays.Featured ResourcesFinancial Tools: George Peh's Quit Calculator, Futurpreneur Cash Flow Template.Legal & Tax: Sam Vander Wielen's Legal Templates, Driver's Note for mileage compliance.Strategy: The Kiplinger 8-Point Financial Exit Plan.Submit your questions for Pi and Piette: tuepodcast.net/askpiJoin the Community: #SideHustle #QuitYourJob #Entrepreneurship2026 #BusinessConversations #AIPoweredCoachingDo you want to know what is your worst Hurdle is so you know what you want to do first to get across the start line?? Go to tuepodcast.net/quiz to get your 3 minute assessment right now and find out what your most prevalent hurdle is and how to start to overcome it!tuepodcast.net/quiz 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.comSkoob at Gettin' Basted Facebook PageAcross The Start Line Facebook CommunityFind 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

My guest today on the Online for Authors podcast is Dan Kowalski, author of the book Death by Misadventure. Daniel Kowalski is a novelist, screenwriter, and filmmaker whose work dives deep into crime, history, and the darker edges of human nature.   He writes modern noir stories—lean, character-driven thrillers grounded in real human stakes. His debut mystery-thriller, Suicide Bridge, has been praised for its gritty atmosphere, cinematic pacing, and relentless sense of tension. His follow up novel Family Feud has been critically praised and his third novel Death by Misadventure is set to be published in 2026.   As a screenwriter, Daniel develops grounded crime dramas and neo-noir thrillers that explore flawed people pushed into impossible situations. His scripts often draw from true events, historical conflicts, and the unspoken moral compromises people make under pressure.   Daniel is also the creator of Dan's Docs, a YouTube channel dedicated to true crime documentaries. Blending investigative storytelling with a filmmaker's eye, the channel explores real cases, hidden histories, and the forces that shape criminal behavior.   Across novels, screenplays, and documentary filmmaking, Daniel's work asks the same central question: What happens when ordinary people are pulled into extraordinary darkness — and who do they become on the other side?   In my book review, I stated Death by Misadventure is a noir thriller by Daniel Kowalski. This book kept me riveted to my seat, and I couldn't wait to discover the "who" and "what" behind all that was going on! The main detective is Jennifer, and like with all noir works, although the good guy, she is certainly not a pristine character. She has a past case that haunts her, a family she has abandoned, and drinks - a lot. Even so, she manages to hang on to her career and gets the case of an attorney gunned down in his garage. Is it a robbery gone wrong or something more?   Jennifer follows leads that end up going nowhere, causing her to drink at an even greater rate. At the same time, she meets up with an old flame from high school. As this relationship heats up, she thinks she may be on the road to some personal happiness. A second murder, a jealous wife, a PI with too much information, and someone she learns is more of a predator than a friend, nearly does her in.   Will she solve the case before finding herself in prison? This touch and go thriller is well-written and keeps you guessing right to the end.   Subscribe to Online for Authors to learn about more great books! https://www.youtube.com/@onlineforauthors?sub_confirmation=1   You can follow Author Dan Kowalski Website: https://dankowalski.com/ FB: @Dan Kowalski: Author and Screenwriter  YouTube: @DansDocs   Purchase Death by Misadventure on Amazon: Paperback: https://amzn.to/41zzvXf Ebook: https://amzn.to/4uSou0F   Teri M Brown, Author and Podcast Host: https://www.terimbrown.com FB: @TeriMBrownAuthor IG: @terimbrown_author X: @terimbrown1   Want to be a guest on Online for Authors? Send Teri M Brown a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/member/onlineforauthors   #dankowalski #deathbymisadventure #thriller #terimbrownauthor #authorpodcast #onlineforauthors #characterdriven #researchjunkie #awardwinningauthor #podcasthost #podcast #readerpodcast #bookpodcast #writerpodcast #author #books #goodreads #bookclub #fiction #writer #bookreview *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Les Canadiens de Montréal doivent-ils rougir d’avoir volé le septième match aux Sabres, à Buffalo? Mais, au fait, ont-ils volé la série? Qui est le joueur le plus utile au Tricolore depuis le début des éliminatoires? Jakub Dobes? Alex Newhook? Quelqu’un d’autre? La très longue pause des Hurricanes de la Caroline sera-t-elle vraiment un avantage? Piège en vue? Ce sont quelques-uns des sujets de ce nouvel épisode de Sortie de zone avec l’animateur Jérémie Rainville et Stéphane Waite, du 98.5 Sports, ainsi que Richard Labbé et Simon-Olivier Orange, de La Presse. Le sommaire Bloc 1 1:00 - La meilleure équipe n’a pas gagné le septième match, mais est-ce que la meilleure équipe a gagné la série? 16:00 - Qu’est-ce que les Canadiens ont appris après deux séries de sept rencontres? 27:30 - Le joueur le plus utile du Tricolore: Jakub Dobes? Alex Newhook? Quelqu'un d'autre? Bloc 2 30:00 - La longue pause pour les Hurricanes de la Caroline: mythe, réalité ou piège? 41:00 - Les prédictions de la série Canadiens-Hurricanes Bloc 3 44:00 - La bourse de la finale de l’Association de l’Est Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

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!  W dzisiejszym odcinku odkrywamy szokującą prawdę o bardzo niebezpiecznym tłuszczu, który według badań zwiększył śmiertelność pacjentów aż o 22%. Co najgorsze – choć tłuszcz ten skutecznie obniża poziom cholesterolu, to podczas sekcji zwłok naukowcy znajdowali w tętnicach chorych potężne blaszki miażdżycowe. Sprawdzamy, dlaczego produkt, który większość tradycyjnych dietetyków bez wahania wpisuje w plany odchudzające, tak naprawdę zaciąga metaboliczny hamulec i rujnuje zdrowie.Z tego odcinka dowiesz się:·       Który popularny tłuszcz drastycznie zwiększa ryzyko zgonu i dlaczego obniżenie cholesterolu wcale nie oznaczało czystych tętnic.·       Dlaczego tradycyjne zalecenia dietetyczne wciąż promują oleje bogate w niestabilne kwasy omega-6.·       Jakie procesy zachodzą w wysokiej temperaturze z popularnymi olejami (słonecznikowym, lnianym czy rzepakowym) i dlaczego są niebezpieczne dla Twojego zdrowia.·       Dlaczego masło nie potrzebuje dodatku witamin A i D, w przeciwieństwie do produktów wysoko przetworzonych.·       Które tłuszcze nasycone wybierać, aby bezpiecznie i naturalnie dostarczać organizmowi witamin rozpuszczalnych w tłuszczach oraz skutecznie spalać własną tkankę tłuszczową.Link do przepisu : Kasia Gotuje Keto - Pulpeciki wołowe w sosie pomidorowym https://youtu.be/ZAMk70L2NuY Zapraszamy do wysłuchania tego materiału – to kluczowa lekcja o tym, jak przestać bać się naturalnych tłuszczów zwierzęcych, oraz zacząć odżywiać swój organizm w zgodzie z jego prawdziwą biochemią. Pamiętajcie, zdrowie zaczyna się od wiedzy! ====Są już dostępne bilety na Low Carb Festival. To #1 Największe Na Świecie wydarzenie Dotyczące Odżywiania Niskowęglowodanowego

Kwestia Tajwanu jest najważniejsza w stosunkach między Chinami a USA – powiedział prezydent Xi Jinping w trakcie szczytu z udziałem Donalda Trumpa w Pekinie. Amerykański prezydent zapowiada ograniczenie amerykańskiego deficytu w handlu z Chinami: Chiny mają kupować amerykańską ropę, samoloty, soję i wołowinę. Chinom zależy przede wszystkim na dostępie do amerykańskich czipów najnowszej generacji. Czy pekiński szczyt faktycznie przyniósł przełom w stosunkach chińsko-amerykańskich? Czy – jak sugeruje Trump – Chiny są gotowe wstrzymać dostawy sprzętu do Iranu? Kto wychodzi z tego spotkania wzmocniony politycznie?Armenia po raz pierwszy w historii gościła liderów Unii Europejskiej. Co oznacza zwrot Erywania na Zachód i dlaczego to niedawne spotkanie w Erywaniu traktowane jest przez Rosję jako prowokacja?Pięć krajów zrzeszonych w Europejskiej Unii Nadawców zbojkotowało finały festiwalu Eurowizji w Wiedniu w proteście przeciwko obecności Izraela. Protesty polityczne towarzyszą również obecności Izraela i Rosji na Biennale w Wenecji. Co daje bojkot imprez kulturalnych?Pentagon ujawnia ponad 160 dokumentów dotyczących niezidentyfikowanych obiektów latających i niewyjaśnionych zjawisk powietrznych. Czy przybliża nas to do odpowiedzi na pytanie o istnienie życia pozaziemskiego?Jak Finowie wychowują dzieci w kontakcie z naturą i jak budują miasta tak, by każdy obywatel mieszkał co najwyżej kilkaset metrów od terenów zielonych? I czy fińską praktykę uczenia dzieci w kontakcie z naturą można przenieść do Polski?A także: kto oddaje i zabiera, czyli jak zdobyć i stracić nagrodę.Rozkład jazdy: (02:47) Michał Bogusz: Xi i Trump w Pekinie: Tajwan w centrum rozmów(22:02) Wojciech Górecki: Armenia zwraca się na Zachód(40:04) Makbet już dostępny(40:40) Grzegorz Dobiecki: Świat z boku - Komu (odebrać) nagrodę(47:16) Podziękowania(53:54) Marcin Żyła: Fińska szkoła życia w naturze(1:10:00) Bartek Chaciński: Eurowizja i Biennale: bojkot polityczny imprez kulturalnych(1:31:30) Tomasz Rożek: Amerykanie ujawniają dokumenty o UFO(1:55:33) Do usłyszenia---------------------------------------------Raport o stanie świata to audycja, która istnieje dzięki naszym Patronom, dołącz się do zbiórki ➡️ ⁠https://patronite.pl/DariuszRosiak⁠Subskrybuj newsletter Raportu o stanie świata ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ ⁠https://dariuszrosiak.substack.com⁠Koszulki i kubki Raportu ➡️ ⁠https://patronite-sklep.pl/kolekcja/raport-o-stanie-swiata/⁠ [Autopromocja]

En medio de apagones generalizados causados por un asfixiante bloqueo que impide la importación de petróleo y el fin del suministro venezolano, Cuba aparece, gracias a China, como un ejemplo insólito de desarrollo de energías renovables, que aportan cerca del 10 % de la electricidad generada en la isla. Sin embargo, el desarrollo a mediano plazo de este tipo de energía parece muy difícil, según Jorge Piñón, colaborador sénior de investigación en el Instituto de Energía de la Universidad de Texas. Gracias al financiamiento de China, se han implantado más de 50 parques solares en Cuba. La producción de energías renovables registró un aumento considerable entre 2024 y 2025, pasando de un 3 % a casi el 10 %. ¿Pero por qué el gigante asiático financia las energías renovables en la isla? "Esto forma parte de la política china", dice Jorge Piñón, colaborador sénior de investigación en el Instituto de Energía de la Universidad de Texas. Ese país "también ha hecho este tipo de inversiones en África, contribuyendo a la expansión de la infraestructura de países en transición económica y política. Es una manera de establecer buenas relaciones, lo que tiene un valor político a largo plazo. China lo está haciendo en Cuba y en otros lugares porque lo necesita. Es una manera de demostrar al resto de la región la contribución económica y humanitaria que puede ofrecer", indica. Un desarrollo que no es suficiente para evitar los apagones actuales en casi todo el país. El último dejó al 65 % del territorio cubano con cortes simultáneos. El ministro de Energía y Minas anunció que las reservas de combustible están agotadas. Piñón subraya que las dificultades van más allá de la escasez de petróleo. "El problema de Cuba no es solamente la generación de energía, sino las líneas de transmisión, que tienen más de 30 años sin mejoras ni mantenimiento de fondo. Esto es un problema porque se puede tener toda la generación de energía necesaria, pero si no existen líneas para llevar la electricidad a los consumidores, esos parques solares no aportan ningún beneficio". Los beneficios de la energía solar en Cuba son hoy, por ello, casi imperceptibles para la mayor parte de la sociedad. De ahí que el objetivo de emplear únicamente energías verdes para 2050 parezca inalcanzable. "Sin las sanciones de Estados Unidos en el marco del embargo petrolero, esa meta ya era extremadamente difícil de alcanzar para Cuba. En realidad, la energía solar es la única que parece que llegará a los 1.000 megavatios. La energía eólica no llegará; será cero. La biomasa, también cero, al igual que la sustitución de combustibles fósiles, como el petróleo crudo que están quemando. Se planeaba cambiar a gas natural licuado, como lo tienen Puerto Rico, República Dominicana y Panamá, pero tampoco. Estas metas cubanas son muy difíciles de alcanzar", concluye. Piñón recalca que el desarrollo de las energías renovables es algo positivo, pero depende de una financiación que Cuba no posee. Según un análisis del Proyecto de Seguridad para la Transición (TSP), un grupo de expertos vinculado al centro británico Common Wealth, a Cuba le costaría 8.000 millones de dólares generar alrededor del 93 % de su electricidad a partir de fuentes renovables, y un sistema eléctrico 100 % renovable tendría un costo de 19.000 millones de dólares.

WATCH THE EPISODE HEREHighlights & “Must-Listen” Moments* 0:00 — Amy's food week: New iPad, spinach artichoke dip, and a Portland, Maine eating trip: Amy's rocking a new-to-her iPad Pro with a suspiciously flattering built-in filter she has no intention of turning off. David (bravely) compliments her on how great she's been looking. Amy's her son Ollie is a high school senior, and Scott made her a video of his first 18 years for Mother's Day that had her in tears in a quarter of a second.* On the food front: a spinach artichoke dip brought to a friend's house for the (heartbreaking) Celtics playoff loss, brownies for a school play rehearsal from a beloved Betty Crocker Cookbook for Kids circa 1980–81 (butter + unsweetened chocolate, double boiler, no shortcuts), and a strawberry ricotta cannoli tart with a press-in shortbread crust that she's calling her summer go-to.* 3:37 — Portland, Maine: Amy's restaurant report: Ladyfish — a six-month residency pop-up from Jordan Rubin (Mr. Tuna) and New York chef Christine Lau — serving strikingly fresh seafood and a vermouth program Amy says will define her summer (”vermouth and soda with a squeeze of lemon”). Leeward: the restaurant where even the salad makes you want to fall out of your chair. Bread & Friends for breakfast. ZuBakery, a James Beard Award winner. The density of great restaurants in Portland remains unmatched.* 8:27 — David's food week: A Swiss chard and leek tart, blueberry crumble, Amatriciana, and vinegar-glossed chicken: David attempted to wake at 7:30 and cook a tart, a crumble, prep a podcast, shower, make reservations to Greece (September!), and book doctor's appointments — all before noon. ADHD-addled but determined. The tart: Swiss chard, leeks, and goat cheese in an herb crust with chopped rosemary and thyme, custard of cream and eggs and nutmeg, pre-baked, gorgeous. Served alongside the blueberry crumble from his website for French friends visiting from Roxbury, Connecticut. He also made Amatriciana again (guanciale, San Marzano tomatoes, red pepper flakes) and, for the first time since its publication, Lucinda Scala Quinn's vinegar-glossed chicken from Mad Hungry — thighs started in a cold skillet, rendered low and slow, finished with a full cup of red wine vinegar, rosemary, and garlic until it becomes a syrupy glaze. Verdict: extraordinary. Next time, a touch of honey.* 9:28 — Introducing Fresh by Lisa Steele: Lisa Steele is a Maine-based backyard farmer, seasonal cook, and author of the Fresh Eggs Daily Cookbook. She raises chickens, ducks, and geese on a rural farm and brings her Scandinavian heritage and New England roots to everything she makes. Her second cookbook, In Season: 125+ Sweet and Savory Recipes Celebrating Simple, Fresh Ingredients, just came out.She also hosted two seasons of Welcome to My Farm on American Public Television/PBS. Yankee Magazine featured the book in its March/April issue — thanks, Amy!* 10:49 — The family chicken legacy: Lisa grew up in central Massachusetts, where her grandparents ran a full commercial two-story, two-wing chicken barn. She was in 4-H and has been around chickens for most of her life. David's husband remains unmoved after 30 years of lobbying — until Lisa offers the decisive argument: “There are many other potential husbands out there.” (Shouted into the kitchen. Received without comment.)* 13:30 — The quality of grocery store eggs, and what backyard eggs actually taste like: Lisa makes the case that the backyard chicken movement pressured commercial egg producers to raise their standards — fresher eggs, brighter yolks, more variety. And yes, you can manipulate yolk color by adding carotenoid-rich foods (leafy greens, paprika, marigold, alfalfa, xanthophyll) to feed. But nothing compares to an egg collected from your coop and baked with that same morning.* 16:50 — Why In Season is not a farm-to-table book (even though it kind of is): Lisa wanted to write another egg cookbook. Her agent said sequels don't sell. Harper Collins bought “farm-to-table” immediately. Lisa hated the phrase, negotiated a full chapter on eggs, and eventually came around — because the seasonal structure actually forced her to write more versatile recipes. She even discovered she likes salads now, provided there are blackberries and feta on them. The words “farm to table” do not appear in the book.* 18:32 — The structure of the book — seasonal within categories: Chapters are organized by type (soups, salads, etc.), but within each chapter, recipes are sorted seasonally. So you're not just looking for soup — you're looking for a soup that belongs to this time of year. One Goodreads reviewer complained that what's in season in Maine isn't what's in season everywhere. Lisa's response: fair point, but she wrote it universally, not for Maine specifically — because if she had, there would be no spring chapter.* 19:44 — Lisa's garden (and its honest current state): In Virginia, Lisa had a huge horse-pasture garden fertilized with manure — cucumbers, squash, pumpkins, everything thriving. In Maine, she took the Master Gardener program and learned that the very long summer days compensate for the short frost-free season (roughly 100 days). She's grown sweet potatoes, watermelon, and corn. Today? A dedicated garlic bed, herb planters on the deck, and whatever tomato plant a friend hands her. She's at peace with this.* 22:14 — Amy's garden confession: Three blocks from the Boston city line, Amy has a small four-by-four raised bed. Last year she gave up on vegetables and grew flowers instead. This year: herbs. Lisa approves — fresh tarragon and dill are genuinely hard to source locally, and herbs are where home growing makes the most impact (looking at you, tomatoes).* 25:15 — Sweet deviled eggs — Black Forest and Piña Colada: The book has a chapter on sweet deviled eggs. The Black Forest deviled eggs came from a failed blueberry cheesecake deviled egg attempt (the yolk turned gray — a dead end). Lisa pivoted to chocolate and landed on something that tastes almost like chocolate pudding in an egg white. The Piña Colada version features coconut on top. If you serve enough margaritas alongside them, no one will even notice the eggs.* 27:05 — The case for steaming eggs (and against boiling them): David and Lisa are both committed steamers. The method: an inch or two of water in a pot, a bamboo steamer/colander/mesh strainer, add eggs once steam is coming through, cover, same timing as boiling (10–12 minutes for hard-cooked), then straight into ice water. Benefits over boiling: eggs peel perfectly every time (even fresh eggs), no cracking from bouncing in boiling water, no gray-green ring around the yolk (steaming is gentler heat), and that hot-to-cold shock does something sciencey that makes the shell release cleanly. No baking soda, no holes poked, no counter-popping required. David calls the pocked, dimpled result of boiled eggs “egg acne.” He has been cured for twelve years.* 33:38 — How to make creamy scrambled eggs: Fresh eggs only — they have enough moisture that you don't need to add milk or water. Whisk really well (air = creaminess). Butter in a pan over low heat. Pour in, move for large curds or stir more for small. The key: take them off before they look done. They should still be wet and glossy. The enemy is overcooking, which leads to dry, weepy eggs with liquid seeping around the edges of the plate.* 35:24 — Poaching eggs in things other than water: Starting with the basic whirlpool technique, Lisa began asking: why are we limiting ourselves to water? The book includes eggs poached in maple syrup (served over buttered toast, it reads like a deconstructed pancake), beer, wine, and butter beer. The Avgolemono poached eggs — borrowing from the classic Greek egg-and-lemon soup — bring citrus brightness without extra salt or seasonings.* 37:31 — Scandinavian heritage in the book: Lisa's grandparents emigrated from Finland to International Falls, Minnesota (cold and snowy, just like home, which they quickly reconsidered) before landing on Cape Cod and then Central Massachusetts. Lisa spent a year in Finland in sixth grade while her father completed his doctorate. The cookbook includes a Finnish Creamed Rice with Cranberry Soup — something between rice pudding and a floating island — with a thick cranberry sauce (standing in for Finland's lingonberries) and whipped cream, re-created from memory of a great-aunt's version because there was no recipe to inherit.* 40:30 — Maple brown sugar pot de crème with bourbon whipped cream and bacon bits: Maine means maple. Lisa tried variations on crème brûlée for years and kept finding that it's too pure a dessert to mess with (she even objects to restaurant versions served with cookies and berries alongside — “it should just be it”). She pivoted to pot de crème, which is more forgiving and invites variations.* The maple-bacon version is spectacular. David makes his own espresso maple bacon — cured five days with maple and espresso powder, then smoked — which he describes as “breakfast in a bite.”* 42:22 — The Burnt Basque Cheesecake: Lisa included it before it went truly viral, when she felt it was still something most people hadn't heard of. The appeal: no crust, much more forgiving than traditional cheesecake, deeply flavorful from the caramelization. (David makes a pomegranate molasses version.) The challenge of cookbook timing: you write a recipe thinking it's a discovery, and by the time the book comes out two years later, it's everywhere — or in some cases, something you created for a TV episode goes viral and you can never quite prove it.* 43:45 — The flight of jammy eggs went viral — and Lisa was doing it first: Lisa featured a row of varied jammy eggs on a wooden board as part of an episode of Welcome to My Farm before it exploded on social media. She was not happy when it happened. “I was cringing inside.” The cookbook timing problem strikes again — you turn in your manuscript over a year before publication, and the world moves fast.* 44:52 — How to actually start keeping backyard chickens: Go to a feed store, get baby chicks, bring them home in a box. For six to eight weeks, keep them in a plastic tote with a heat lamp, food, and water. Once they're big enough and it's warm enough outside: a small coop (doghouse-sized works for five or six chickens), close to the house, predator-proofed. Wait five to six months. Fresh eggs. No new husband required.* 45:13 — Goodbye, Lisa: She's at Fresh Eggs Daily across all social platforms. In Season is out now.Recipes Mentioned* Spinach Artichoke Dip (Amy's, for the Celtics wake)* Betty Crocker Cookbook for Kids Brownies (butter + unsweetened chocolate, double boiler — Amy will post this recipe)* Strawberry Ricotta Cannoli Tart (press-in shortbread crust, ricotta filling, fresh strawberries and raspberries)* Swiss Chard, Leek, and Goat Cheese Tart in an Herb Crust (with rosemary, thyme, and a cream-egg-nutmeg custard)* Blueberry Crumble* Bucatini all'Amatriciana (guanciale, San Marzano tomatoes, red pepper flakes)* Vinegar-Glossed Chicken (from Mad Hungry by Lucinda Scala Quinn)* Black Forest Deviled Eggs (chocolate yolk filling, from In Season)* Piña Colada Deviled Eggs (coconut-topped, from In Season)* Steamed Hard-Cooked Eggs (Lisa's method — bamboo steamer, ice water bath)* Scrambled Eggs (fresh eggs, butter, low heat, pulled early while still glossy)* Maple Syrup Poached Eggs (on buttered toast)* Avgolemono Poached Eggs (from In Season)* Finnish Rice Porridge with Cranberry Sauce and Whipped Cream (from In Season)* Maple Brown Sugar Pot de Crème with Bourbon Whipped Cream and Bacon (from In Season)* Burnt Basque Cheesecake (from In Season)* David's Pomegranate Molasses Basque Cheesecake* David's Espresso Maple Bacon (homemade, five-day cure, smoked)Books and Publications* In Season: 125+ Sweet and Savory Recipes Celebrating Simple, Fresh Ingredients by Lisa Steele — out now* Fresh Eggs Daily Cookbook by Lisa Steele — her first cookbook* Mad Hungry: Feeding Men and Boys by Lucinda Scala Quinn — source of the vinegar-glossed chicken* Pimento Cheese: The Southern Spread by Rebecca Lang — mentioned in passingWhere to Find Us* Amy Traverso* Instagram | Yankee* David Leite* Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Youtube* Lisa Steele* Blog | Instagram | YouTube This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit davidleite.substack.com

Secondo il quarto Osservatorio sull’abitare di Scenari Immobiliari e Abitare.Co, nel 2026 le compravendite residenziali potrebbero raggiungere quota 800mila unità, +3,9% sul 2025, mentre i prezzi medi salirebbero del 4%. Il mercato continua a mostrare solidità nonostante l’incertezza economica internazionale, sostenuto soprattutto dalla domanda di abitazioni esistenti, che passerebbero da circa 710mila a 750mila compravendite (+5,6%). Più in difficoltà invece il nuovo residenziale, con operazioni stimate in calo del -16,7%. A pesare resta la “cronica carenza di offerta abitativa di qualità” soprattutto nelle grandi città, mentre gli investimenti diretti nel comparto residenziale hanno raggiunto 1 miliardo di euro, che salgono a 1,5 miliardi considerando anche quelli indiretti. Secondo i dati notarili, la fascia 18-35 anni rappresenta il 25,6% degli acquirenti totali e il 35,8% degli acquisti agevolati prima casa. Il commento è di Mario Breglia, presidente di Scenari Immobiliari.Transpotec 2026, energia e intermodalità: come impatta il caro carburanti sull'autotrasportoA Transpotec Logitec 2026, il principale appuntamento italiano dedicato al trasporto merci e alla logistica integrata, in corso fino al 16 maggio a Fiera Milano Rho con oltre 500 espositori e la presenza delle principali case europee di mezzi pesanti, il settore si confronta con uno scenario segnato da caro carburanti, tensioni geopolitiche e necessità di rafforzare l’intermodalità. In Italia oltre il 92% delle merci viaggia ancora su strada e il trasporto su gomma continua a fare “la parte del leone”, con traffici nazionali in crescita del +6,3% nel 2025, mentre soffrono ferroviario merci (-3,5%) e cargo aereo (-6,1%). Sullo sfondo resta la crisi dello Stretto di Hormuz, con il crollo dei transiti petroliferi e dei flussi di greggio, che riporta al centro il tema della sicurezza energetica e della dipendenza dai combustibili fossili, ancora pari all’87% del mix energetico mondiale. Secondo SRM il Mediterraneo diventa sempre più strategico come piattaforma integrata tra logistica ed energia: la riduzione della dipendenza energetica europea passerà da rinnovabili, biocarburanti, idrogeno verde, nuove interconnessioni elettriche e gasdotti dual use con il Nord Africa, oltre a un ruolo crescente dei porti come hub energetici e logistici. Il commento è di Massimo Deandreis, economista, Direttore Generale di SRM, Centro studi collegato al Gruppo Intesa SanPaolo.La raffineria di Priolo torna italianaIl gruppo energetico Ludoil della famiglia Ammaturo ha formalizzato l’accordo con Goi Energy per rilevare Isab, il complesso industriale di Priolo Gargallo che vale circa un quinto della capacità di raffinazione nazionale. L’operazione, subordinata al via libera del Governo tramite Golden Power e alle autorizzazioni regolatorie, punta a trasformare il polo siracusano da raffineria tradizionale a piattaforma multi-energy. Isab lavora circa 320mila barili al giorno e rappresenta uno degli asset più strategici per sicurezza energetica, approvvigionamenti e continuità industriale italiana. Per Ludoil il dossier segna un salto dimensionale: il gruppo punta a integrare approvvigionamento, raffinazione, distribuzione e rinnovabili, con ricavi attesi oltre i 10 miliardi di euro annui. Priolo arriva a questa operazione dopo la fase legata alla russa Lukoil e alle conseguenze delle sanzioni sul petrolio russo. Interviene Nino Amadore, Il Sole 24 Ore.BYD tratta con Stellantis per gli impianti in Europa. Occhi su Mirafiori?BYD ha confermato di essere in trattativa con Stellantis e altri gruppi europei per rilevare impianti sottoutilizzati in Europa, con l’obiettivo di accelerare la crescita produttiva nel mercato europeo. Secondo indiscrezioni, tra i siti osservati ci sarebbero Cassino e Mirafiori, oggi penalizzati dalla riduzione dei volumi produttivi. La vicepresidente esecutiva Stella Li ha spiegato che il gruppo cinese cerca capacità produttiva già esistente e valuta anche possibili acquisizioni di marchi, definendo Maserati “molto interessante”. Il tema si inserisce nella crescente pressione competitiva globale sull’auto elettrica, mentre Stellantis conferma che le partnership faranno parte della strategia industriale del gruppo. Ne parliamo con Filomena Greco, Il Sole 24 Ore.

Veronika Pišorn se je rodila v Ohiu v Združenih državah, potem je končala gimnazijo in študij prava v Sloveniji, že dvajset let pa dela in živi na Nizozemskem. Njen dom je Eindhoven, tam je najprej delala za organizacijo, ki so jo ustanovile štiri katoliške sestre, redovnice. V organizaciji so tujcem in beguncem brez urejenega statusa dajali pravno, socialno in psihološko pomoč. Pravnica je v svoji karieri prav tako pomagala žrtvam trgovine z ljudmi, zdaj je koordinatorica mreže nevladnih organizacij. Razlaga, kako pomagati žrtvam in zakaj išče načine, kako izboljšati življenja neslišanih, spregledanih ali zatrtih posameznikov. V smehu pripoveduje tudi, da imajo Nizozemci radi čiste račune in ti po druženju “izstavijo” zahtevek za delitev stroškov, ko povejo, da imajo ob 18. uri večerjo, pa pričakujejo, da se deset minut prej posloviš in ne ostaneš na obisku. Poznate kakšnega sogovornika ali sogovornico za oddajo Globalna vas? Pišite na ursula.zaletelj@rtvslo.si.

Jeff Blair and Kevin Barker break down the Blue Jays' 7-6 loss in extra innings vs. the Rays at the Rogers Centre to also lose the series in Toronto. They take your calls and texts, and discuss the difference between these two teams - is there a stark difference between the Blue Jays and Rays even at this point of the season? They get into the offence only notching one hit off Shane McClanahan, why the team continues to get locked down by elite pitching, the performance of Vladimir Guerrero Jr., and Yohendrick Piñango's place on the roster - when players come back, should Piñango stay with the club?   The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

You don't need the biggest budget. You need a better strategy. Neil Dubovsky built his firm knowing he'd never outspend the billboard giants. Instead, he focused on what they can't replicate: disciplined case selection, elite client experience, and systems that compound over time. The result is a high-performing boutique firm with a perfect review record and a growth model that doesn't rely on volume. At Rankings.io, we help elite PI firms sign more cases and take over their markets. Head over to rankings.io today to learn how we can help you dominate your market. On this episode, you'll learn: Why competing on ad spend is a losing game—and what to focus on instead. The exact moment to ask for reviews to maximize conversion and quality. How to build a referral engine that compounds over time. If you like what you hear, hit Subscribe. We do this every week. Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: https://hubs.li/Q04bf9vT0 Subscribe to our newsletter:  newsletter.rankings.io Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcastThe FULL Pyramids Compilation (5 EPs in one)The show's 100th episode. What started as a milestone special turned into five full episodes, hours of debate, and one of the most spirited arguments in podcast history. Now it's all in one place.Eric, Sean, and Jorge dive headfirst into the greatest mystery in human history: Who built the Great Pyramids of Giza — and how the hell did they do it?Part 1 — The History: Before the conspiracies, lay the foundation. The Nile River, the Old Kingdom, the pharaohs, and a timeline that puts the Great Pyramid in perspective. It was built before coins, before paper, before the domestication of horses in Africa — and Cleopatra was closer in time to us than to the pyramids.Parts 2 & 3 — Sean's Episodes: Sean comes in swinging with 20 pages of things that don't add up. The Great Pyramid's near-perfect alignment with True North (off by 0.05 degrees — more precise than the Washington Monument). Pi and the Golden Ratio embedded in its dimensions. The Earth's own proportions mirrored in its geometry. Impossible 80-ton granite slabs. Sealed doors discovered by robots. Salt deposits in the Queen's Chamber. And the burning question: if it was just a tomb, where's the body?Part 4 — Eric's Episode: Eric fights back. He makes the case that mankind — skilled, organized, and wildly underestimated — built the pyramids with no alien assistance. He brings evidence: the workers' village, Machu Picchu, the Great Wall of China, the Hoover Dam. His thesis? Human ingenuity has always defied what seems impossible.The Update: Two weeks after Episode 100 aired, news broke of a massive underground complex discovered beneath Giza using satellite radar — interconnected chambers, spiraling shafts, and cylindrical voids stretching nearly two kilometers underground. We had to come back. Everything's on the table again.History, mystery, bad diagrams, and a few things we still can't explain. Buckle up.00:00:00 - Welcome & why we saved the pyramids for Episode 10000:07:00 - "Who built the pyramids and how did they do it?"00:11:00 - The Nile River: ancient Egypt's lifeline00:19:00 - The Step Pyramid & Pharaoh Djoser00:26:00 - Pharaoh Khufu and the Great Pyramid of Giza00:35:00 - Why did they stop building pyramids?00:38:00 - Cleopatra was closer to us than to the pyramids00:46:00 - Were the pyramid workers slaves?01:13:00 - The pyramid's alignment with True North01:25:00 - Over 1,000 pyramids exist around the world01:32:00 - 0.05 degrees off True North — more precise than the Washington Monument01:39:00 - Alignment with Orion and Sirius01:48:00 - Pi appears in the pyramid's dimensions01:55:00 - The Golden Ratio in the pyramid's proportions02:02:00 - The pyramid encodes Earth's exact proportions02:03:00 - The pyramid's coordinates match the speed of light02:11:00 - The King's Chamber: 80-ton granite ceiling slabs02:17:00 - The empty sarcophagus — no body, no explanation02:23:00 - Electromagnetic anomalies inside the King's Chamber03:09:00 - The Queen's Chamber: sealed doors discovered by robot03:25:00 - Tomb or energy generator?03:33:00 - Quartz in the granite walls generating electricity03:41:00 - Could sound and vibration have moved the stone blocks?04:07:00 - The Sphinx: water erosion theory and its true age04:14:00 - Hidden chamber beneath the Sphinx04:35:00 - Were the pyramids built by humans alone?04:55:00 - The Great Wall of China vs. the pyramids05:15:00 - The Coral Castle: one man, no machinery, 1,000 tons of coral05:35:00 - Lost technology: the real reason we can't explain the pyramids?05:56:00 - BREAKING: Underground structure discovered beneath Giza06:00:00 - Satellite radar reveals hidden chambers and spiraling voids06:08:00 - Ancient energy grid theory06:14:00 - "The most significant discovery at Giza in over 50 years"06:24:00 - Final verdicts from all three hosts

It's the Pi episode! The Scions trio is back to deep dive into one of the best weekend performances all season for #3 Georgia Tech Baseball (individual performances, how the pitching is lining up at the right time for a regional, and home field advantage), how Tech Softball found themselves in their second straight NCAA Tournament field (and how they maybe, just maybe have a shot to get out of Gainesville), and the latest in Track & Field and Golf. Stay for the end credits stinger for some international Jacket football ideas.Hosts: Akshay Easwaran, Jack Purdy, Jake GrantProduction: Jack PurdyMusic: Georgia Tech Marching Band, Georgia Tech Glee Club

Sat down with Jesse Goodwin, who runs Fourth Corner Punk Fest in Bellingham, Washington. Pennywise, Bouncing Souls, Suicide Machines, and The Vandals are headlining July 18 and 19. Jesse walks through the lineup (also playing are Good Riddance, Authority Zero, Bad Cop, Bad Cop, Diesel Boy, Bite Me Bambi, The Dollheads, War on Women, and Piñata Protest) and to talk about how he ended up running a punk festival. We get into year one at Evil Bikes (Face to Face, Strung Out, Teenage Bottlerocket, Guttermouth), the workload nobody warns you about, why Bellingham gets overlooked by touring bands and the ticket-bot mess we are all dealing with. Fourth Corner Punk Fest is July 18 and 19 at Evil Bikes in Bellingham, WA. All ages. Tickets and info: https://www.fourthcornerpunkfest.com/   Questions or comments? Leave a voicemail: 360-830-6660 Follow @mikeherreraTD everywhere https://linktr.ee/Mikeherrerapodcast If you like the podcast, subscribe, rate and review on Apple. Producing and editing by Bob McKnight @Producer_Bob Additional Production by Christine Hall @shirtsizesmall

0:00 - First of all, Jesper Wallstedt is getting a little too big for his britches as a rookie. Bro, you've played like 40 career NHL games. Settle down.Second of all, what do the Avs need to clean up for Game 4 tonight?14:19 - On Friday, video emerged of Nathan MacKinnon swimming laps at the team hotel while wearing flippers? And of course, it went viral and everyone started clowning the Dogg. So...why was the best hockey player on Planet Earth swimming laps with flippers?31:15 - Oh, by the way...David Njoku signed a 1-year $8 mil contract with the Chargers. Don't like that he landed in the AFC West! Oh, by the way...the UFL is underway! A referee was interviewed on the sideline DURING A GAME about why he didn't call PI on a particular play. His reasoning actually made sense. We should do this during NFL games. Oh, by the way...is there anything better than Canadian NHL refs chirping players?

Mentre l’Inter, fresca Campione d’Italia, strapazza la Lazio e si prepara alla finale di Coppa Italia, la Serie A ha ancora dei verdetti da emettere. La situazione più interessante è sicuramente quella relativa al piazzamento Champions, con Juventus, Milan, Roma e Como ancora pienamente in corsa. Noi ne parliamo con mister Stefano Colantuono.Più nel dettaglio, Guido Vaciago ci porta in casa Juve: gli uomini di Spalletti ieri hanno centrato una vittoria chiave in casa del Lecce che li proietta al momento al terzo posto.E se i Bianconeri si godono un rientrante Vlahovic, mentre il Como è trascinato da Douvikas, Roma e Milan possono avere le stesse certezze nella fase offensiva? Lo chiediamo a Gianluca Savoldi.A seguire andiamo da Carlo Pernat, con cui analizziamo la vittoria di Martin nella gara di MotoGp corsa in Francia nel primo pomeriggio. Bezzecchi solo secondo e superato nel finale.Apriamo la seconda ora di trasmissione insieme a Carlo Pellegatti e a Xavier Jacobelli per analizzare il big match di giornata. Stasera a San Siro si gioca infatti un Milan-Atalanta che diventa forse decisivo per la rincorsa Champions dei Rossoneri. A Bergamo invece, mentre si addensano le nubi sul futuro di Palladino, l’obiettivo è difendere il settimo posto.Ci spostiamo poi in Bulgaria dove il nostro Pier Augusto Stagi ci aggiorna sulla terza tappa del giro d’Italia, terminata nel pomeriggio.In coda il tennis: facciamo il punto con Vincenzo Martucci su quello che è successo in questi giorni agli Internazionali d’Italia.

Are you stuck in the "messy middle" of AI adoption where individual productivity doesn't actually translate to organizational impact? This week on the Friday Deploy, Andrew and Ben break down the hilarious and terrifying realities of agentic intention drift, exploring how a "goblin" invasion in ChatGPT and poorly scoped tokens are wreaking havoc on production environments. They also navigate this messy organizational adoption phase, discussing why senior developers are accelerating while juniors stall out on the K-shaped productivity curve. Finally, the hosts wrap up with a look at the open-source renaissance of agentic harnesses like Lattice and Pi.dev.Read the guide: The APEX FrameworkFollow the show:Subscribe to our Substack Follow us on LinkedInSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelLeave us a ReviewFollow the hosts:Follow AndrewFollow BenFollow DanFollow today's stories:Where the goblins came fromAI didn't delete your database, you didWhen everyone has AI and the company still learns nothingFragments: May 5Specsmaxxingclaude code is not making your product betterOFFERSStart Free Trial: Get started with LinearB's AI productivity platform for free.Book a Demo: Learn how you can ship faster, improve DevEx, and lead with confidence in the AI era.LEARN ABOUT LINEARBAI Code Reviews: Automate reviews to catch bugs, security risks, and performance issues before they hit production.AI & Productivity Insights: Go beyond DORA with AI-powered recommendations and dashboards to measure and improve performance.AI-Powered Workflow Automations: Use AI-generated PR descriptions, smart routing, and other automations to reduce developer toil.MCP Server: Interact with your engineering data using natural language to build custom reports and get answers on the fly.

Most firms still try to grow by adding staff, spend, or complexity. The firms pulling ahead do the opposite: They remove friction, tighten systems, and use AI to increase output without increasing workload. In this webinar replay, in partnership with EvenUp, Dwuan Hammond, the Principal Owner/CEO of Global Impact Financial Solutions, shares how firms accelerate case timelines, improve demand quality, and force faster resolutions, while Chris Dreyer breaks down what's changing on the marketing and intake side. The throughline: Efficiency is no longer optional. At Rankings.io, we help elite PI firms sign more cases and take over their markets. Head over to Rankings.io today to learn how we can help you dominate your market. Learn how to: Eliminate intake gaps by capturing and responding to every opportunity in real time. Standardize demand quality to increase consistency and improve outcomes. Reduce administrative drag so attorneys spend more time on high-value work. Increase case capacity without adding headcount or overhead. If you like what you hear, hit Subscribe. We do this every week. Schedule a demo with EvenUp Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: https://hubs.li/Q04bf9vT0 Subscribe to our newsletter:  https://newsletter.rankings.io Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

      Dr. Paul D. Biddinger, Chief Preparedness and Continuity Officer at Mass General Brigham and one of the nation's foremost authorities on disaster medicine, joins WarDocs to deliver an unflinching assessment of the United States' readiness to manage mass battlefield casualties in a large-scale combat operations (LSCO) scenario.     Drawing on nearly 30 years as a practicing emergency physician, his leadership of the National Special Pathogen System, and his co-PI role on a Henry M. Jackson Foundation-funded LSCO readiness project, Dr. Biddinger illuminates the critical gaps — and the urgent solutions — that will determine whether Team America can meet the medical demands of tomorrow's wars.       The conversation opens with Dr. Biddinger's distinctive academic trajectory: international relations and public policy at Princeton before medical school, a combination that instilled a deep appreciation for the policy infrastructure that either enables or obstructs effective healthcare coalitions. That framework shapes his entire approach to LSCO readiness, where the challenge is never a single hospital or a single physician — it is always the system.  Dr. Biddinger identifies data silos as the foundational failure threatening LSCO response.    The civilian healthcare system is already operating at or above capacity in most American cities, and the Federal Coordinating Centers within the National Disaster Medical System lack the real-time clinical expertise needed to make sophisticated patient regulation decisions. He argues for urgent integration of civilian-side patient transfer intelligence with military command structures — ensuring that warfighters returning home at scale are routed to the right bed, with the right subspecialty capability, rather than flooding Level I trauma centers and displacing civilian critical care.      The Ukraine conflict provides sobering real-world data: drone-driven injury patterns unfamiliar to most civilian trauma surgeons, extended evacuation timelines that demand adaptive point-of-injury care, and an overwhelmed rehabilitation pipeline that the U.S. system is wholly unprepared to replicate. Dr. Biddinger draws direct parallels to the Boston Marathon bombing response, where tactical combat casualty care principles — rapid hemorrhage control, aggressive patient distribution, and relentless questioning of old-school disaster assumptions — saved lives that a conventional mass casualty protocol would have lost.                       The episode closes with two pieces of career advice for young military medicine professionals: question every assumption respectfully and within proper command structures, and be a passionate, data-driven advocate for systems change. The Joint Trauma System's continuous learn-and-adapt model is held up as the gold standard. Dr. Biddinger's message is clear — the next large-scale conflict will be won or lost in part by how effectively military and civilian medicine learn to speak the same operational language before the shooting starts.   Chapters (00:00-02:30) From International Relations to Emergency Medicine: Building Systems-Level Thinking (02:30-07:37) LSCO Readiness Gaps: Data, Capacity, and the Civilian Healthcare System (07:37-13:58) Federal Coordination, Ukraine Lessons, and the Rehabilitation Crisis (13:58-19:24) AI, Heat Injury Prevention, and Patient Surge Load Balancing (19:24-26:30) National Special Pathogen System and All-Hazard Response Leadership (26:30-38:40) Boston Marathon Bombing Lessons, Innovation Culture, and the Future of Military Medicine   Chapter Summaries (00:00-02:30) From International Relations to Emergency Medicine: Building Systems-Level Thinking Dr. Biddinger traces his unconventional path from Princeton's international relations program to nearly 30 years as a practicing emergency physician. He explains how policy training shaped his conviction that no individual doctor or hospital succeeds in isolation — effective disaster response is fundamentally a systems problem, and the policy infrastructure surrounding those systems determines everything.   (02:30-07:37) LSCO Readiness Gaps: Data, Capacity, and the Civilian Healthcare System Drawing on his Henry M. Jackson Foundation LSCO project, Dr. Biddinger identifies the civilian healthcare system's chronic overcapacity as the primary threat to absorbing mass battlefield casualties. He quantifies the challenge — a hundred thousand extra patients over a hundred days — and explains why real-time data integration across hospital systems, state lines, and trauma center capabilities is the non-negotiable foundation of any viable patient distribution plan. He specifically flags EMS workforce shortages as an underappreciated rate-limiting factor.   (07:37-13:58) Federal Coordination, Ukraine Lessons, and the Rehabilitation Crisis Dr. Biddinger critiques the current Federal Coordinating Center structure as insufficiently connected to civilian-side clinical expertise, and calls for direct integration of military command data with civilian patient tracking systems. He applies lessons from the Ukraine conflict — drone injury patterns, extended evacuation timelines, and rehabilitation system collapse — to underscore how fundamentally different LSCO will be from the counter-insurgency environments most current military medical leaders trained in.   (13:58-19:24) AI, Heat Injury Prevention, and Patient Surge Load Balancing Dr. Biddinger describes his IBM Sustainability Accelerator collaboration developing AI-driven early warning systems for extreme heat events, and explains how that same data integration logic applies to battlefield thermal stress monitoring and real-time casualty tracking via the Joint Trauma System. He then walks through the COVID-era Boston hospital load-balancing system he helped build — competitive hospitals sharing real-time bed and ICU data and making collaborative surge decisions multiple times daily — and explores how that model translates to theater patient regulation.   (19:24-26:30) National Special Pathogen System and All-Hazard Response Leadership Dr. Biddinger explains the tiered architecture of the National Special Pathogen System — the infectious disease analog to the trauma center hierarchy — and its identify-isolate-inform framework, developed from the 2014 West African Ebola outbreak. He applies the framework directly to military medicine, emphasizing the importance of maintaining high clinical suspicion, knowing real-time global outbreak data, and preserving robust reach-back capability to specialty expertise. He closes with field lessons from Hurricane Katrina, Nepal earthquake response, and the Haiti earthquake on integrating civilian and military assets under ESF-8 and WHO cluster structures.   (26:30-38:40) Boston Marathon Bombing Lessons, Innovation Culture, and the Future of Military Medicine Dr. Biddinger credits tactical combat casualty care principles from Gulf War I and II for the lives saved at the Boston Marathon bombing, specifically the pivot away from staged triage toward rapid hemorrhage control and immediate hospital distribution. He documents how Boston EMS cleared more than 60 critical casualties in 18 minutes. The episode closes with career guidance for young military medicine professionals: question every assumption within appropriate command structures, remain data-driven, and be a fierce advocate for systems that better serve the injured warfighter.   Biography    Dr. Paul Biddinger is the Chief Preparedness and Continuity Officer at Mass General Brigham (MGB) and the Chief of the Division of Emergency Preparedness in the Department of Emergency Medicine at MGB.  He holds the Ann L. Prestipino MPH Endowed Chair in Emergency Preparedness and is also the Director of the Center for Disaster Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH).  Dr. Biddinger additionally serves as the Director of the Emergency Preparedness Research, Evaluation and Practice (EPREP) Program at the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health and holds appointments at Harvard Medical School and at the Chan School.   Dr. Biddinger serves as a medical officer for the MA-1 Disaster Medical Assistance Team (DMAT) in the National Disaster Medical System (NDMS) in the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).     Dr. Biddinger is an active researcher in the field of emergency preparedness and has lectured nationally and internationally on topics of preparedness and disaster medicine.  He has authored numerous articles and book chapters on multiple topics related to disaster medicine and emergency medical operations and has responded to numerous prior disaster events, including Hurricane Katrina, Superstorm Sandy, the Boston Marathon bombings, the Nepal earthquakes, and many others.     He completed his undergraduate study in international relations at Princeton University, attended medical school at Vanderbilt University, and completed residency training in emergency medicine at Harvard. Episode Keywords military medicine, large-scale combat operations, LSCO, disaster medicine, emergency medicine, Paul Biddinger, Mass General Brigham, patient surge, civilian military integration, Henry M. Jackson Foundation, National Disaster Medical System, NDMS, Federal Coordinating Centers, trauma system, combat casualty care, Boston Marathon bombing, Ukraine war lessons, drone injuries, mass casualty, hemorrhage control, tactical combat casualty care, TCCC, National Special Pathogen System, Ebola preparedness, AI in medicine, heat injury prevention, hospital capacity, patient distribution, military healthcare, WarDocs podcast Hashtags #MilitaryMedicine, #WarDocs, #LargeScaleCombatOperations, #DisasterMedicine, #CombatCasualtyCaree, #EmergencyMedicine, #MilitaryReadiness, #TCCC Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoW, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast        

Yann Martel didn't think anybody would read Life of Pi when he first published it. 25 years later, his story of a teenage boy and a tiger adrift in the ocean still captivates readers, and Yann says his books are like his children — he loves them all equally. Yann's new novel is called Son of Nobody. In the book, a Canadian scholar's life changes when an Iliad-like epic poem is newly discovered. When he travels across the world to study it, he uncovers threads that are far more personal than expected. Son of Nobody is an exploration of identity, myth and class, and it's a fresh take on a piece of literary history. This week Yann joins Mattea Roach to reflect on his past work, his interest in mythology and why humans should create, no matter what. Liked this conversation? Keep listening:The last book Julian Barnes will ever write How do we restore our sense of wonder in media? Check us out on Instagram @cbcbooks and TikTok @cbcbooks

Everyone has an opinion about the 1993 Chandler case. Almost nobody has the full timeline. That changes with this episode.I'm walking through the entire sequence: how Michael Jackson befriended the Chandler family through a car rental encounter. How the sleepovers and international trips began. How a custody dispute between Jordan's parents turned a friendship into a weapon. How Evan Chandler was recorded threatening to destroy Jackson before his son said a word about abuse. How a psychiatrist's letter was obtained on a hypothetical before any disclosure was made. How Evan demanded twenty million dollars before filing a police report. How Jackson's team counter-offered one million as a test. And how, after all of it, Jackson paid approximately twenty-three million and the criminal investigation died because the one witness they needed stopped cooperating.Then there's the strip search — the physical evidence that should have been definitive and wasn't. And there's Jordan Chandler, who said no to a PI, became the center of the biggest scandal of the nineties, cut ties with both parents, and has not spoken publicly in over three decades. His silence is either the mark of a person destroyed by abuse or a person trapped by a lie. This episode presents both possibilities and lets you decide.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#MichaelJackson #JordanChandler #Neverland #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #MJAccusations #ChandlerCase #ExtortionTape #StripSearch #KingOfPop

David Vicknair built his firm around something most lawyers overlook: how clients actually feel throughout the process. That focus has driven 155% growth, thousands of five-star reviews, and a referral pipeline responsible for the majority of his seven-figure cases. This episode breaks down how client experience—when treated like a system, not a slogan—turns into measurable growth. If you're ready to stop being a jack of all trades and start dominating your market through elite, data-driven SEO, head over to Rankings.io to see how we help elite personal injury firms scale. On this episode, you'll learn: How to turn client hospitality into a repeatable law firm system that drives referrals.  Why consistent communication is the #1 driver of client satisfaction in PI law firms.  How low-cost, high-intent client experience strategies outperform expensive marketing tactics.  When word-of-mouth referrals produce the highest-value PI cases—and how to increase them. If you like what you hear, hit Subscribe. We do this every week. Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: https://hubs.li/Q04bf9vT0 Subscribe to our newsletter:  https://newsletter.rankings.io Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

Blayne Alexander sits down with Andrea Canning to discuss her latest episode, “Book of Lies.” In 2023, Utah mother of three Kouri Richins appeared on a local talk show to promote a children's book she'd written about grief after the sudden death of her husband, Eric. Weeks later, she was behind bars, accused of his murder. Prosecutors said Kouri had spiked Eric's cocktail with fentanyl she purchased from the family housekeeper. She went to trial earlier this year and was found guilty. Andrea talks to Blayne about the tensions between Kouri and her in-laws, and the testimony of Kouri's former lover in court. Andrea shares a podcast-exclusive clip of her interview with the private investigator hired by Eric's family, and she and Blayne discuss what it takes to be a successful PI. Later, Andrea is joined by Dateline producer Karen Israel to answer viewer and listener questions from social media. Listen to the full episode of “Book of Lies” on Apple: https://apple.co/48s109l Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0pdELKI9O9XrY0n816yA0M Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.