Podcasts about pa semi

Cet épisode pour entrer dans les coulisses de ma prépa du semi-marathon des Grands Crus que j'ai couru le 8 octobre 2023.  Vous découvrirez l'avant, le pendant et l'après course !  Ce qui importe se situe également avant le début d'une préparation, en analysant son état mental et physique, ainsi qu'en tenant compte de ses dernières courses, de sa saison globale, etc.  Je vous partage quelques données de mon compte Strava pour mieux comprendre comment s'est passé mon plan d'entraînement dans le détail. Il n'y a pas que le jour de la course qui compte, mais bien l'ensemble des mois qui le précèdent !  Mille mercis ! 

Quelques minutes plus intimistes pour vous partager ma prépa semi-marathon pour une course prévue le 8 octobre 2023. Un petit conseil dissimulé dans tout ça !  Mille mercis !

Jim Keller is the CTO of Tenstorrent, and a veteran computer architect. Prior to Tenstorrent, he has held roles of Senior Vice President at Intel, Vice President of Autopilot at Tesla, Vice President and Chief Architect at AMD, and at PA Semi which was acquired by Apple. Jim has led multiple successful silicon designs over the decades, from the DEC Alpha processors, to AMD K7/K8/K12, HyperTransport and the AMD Zen family, the Apple A4/A5 processors, and Telsa's self-driving car chip.

Comme beaucoup de sportif, Cléo souhaite profiter de sa préparation pour l'Harmonie mutuelle semi de Paris pour améliorer son hygiène de vie. Nutrition, sommeil, hydratation, relaxation autant d'axes que Cléo aimerait optimiser. Pour l'accompagner et la conseiller, Cléo à prie rendez-vous avec Caroline une naturopathe parisienne spécialisé dans le sport et le bien-être.  Pour plus d'informations, rendez-vous sur https://www.harmoniemutuellesemideparis.com/fr

There have been rumors of Apple working on their own cellular modems for years. Those are the radios that phones and other gear use to connect to carrier networks like AT&T, Verizon, Rogers, Vodafone, and all the rest. They’re mainly LTE right now but 5G is on the horizon and they’re already speccing out 6G beyond that. So, it’s a critical part of the hardware we all use every day and Apple likes to control all of those parts. The rumors picked up recently when Apple settled with Qualcomm, the biggest modem maker in the game, and Intel, who’d been providing Apple with modems during the spat, announced they’d be getting out of the business now that the other two had made up. But that left Intel’s modem portfolio up for grabs. And, much like Apple once bought PA Semi, licensed ARM’s IP, and began making custom A-Series chipsets for iPhones and iPads, the rumor here is that Apple will buy that modem business, license Qualcomm IP, and begin making custom modems as well. To help me sort the facts from the wishful thinking, I’ve got Ben Bajarin on the line. Principle at Creative Strategies and founder of TechPinions. SPONSOR: CuriosityStream - Stay curious Go to curiositystream.com/vector and enter the promo code ‘vector’ to start your membership completely free for the first 30 days. LINKS: Ben Bajarin (@BenBajarin) | Twitter Tech.pinions MORE: Merch: https://standard.tv/vector Gear: https://kit.com/reneritchie Podcast: http://applepodcasts.com/vector Twitter: https://twitter.com/reneritchie Instagram: https://instagram.com/reneritchie Mobile Nations Affiliate Link Policy SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Overcast Pocket Casts Castro RSS YouTube  

Apple is in the product business. But before they can manufacture a product, they need to design it. There was a time when Apple Computer used to rely upon components supplied by outside companies to incorporate into their products. The Mac first used a microprocessor based on the Power Architecture developed by Motorola and IBM. Then in 2005, Apple announced the decision to switch from the Power Architecture to processors from Intel Corporation. Shortly after that, in 2006 they made the change. At around the same time, they aquired a company called PA-Semi that had a microprocessor development team in silicon valley. That team had been working on a low power consumption microprocessor for the notebook PC market using the Power Architecture that Apple had just abandoned. They clearly didn’t need the product that PA-Semi had been building. They spent $75M to buy a company with 150 talented engineers who knew how to build low power chips. Now in the US, it’s against the law to buy people. You can only buy a company and hope that enough of the team decide to stay together at the new company. Apple bought the company in order to buy the team. In order to build the next generation of products, they needed a crack microprocessor development team. But for what? Then two years later, Apple announced the iPhone, a product that would transform the company and propel it from just a desktop and laptop computer company to one that would blur the lines between a phone and a computer and a camera, forever changing the landscape of mobile computing in the industry. When I was in the microprocessor development business, I had hired a design team in Austin Texas of about 75 people at a small company called Intrinsity. They had developed a method for building high performance low power circuits and were among one of the better processor development teams in the world. They were used to augment my own processor development team that had staff in San Diego, Austin, Silicon Valley and France. Then in 2010, Apple announced that they were going to acquire Intrinsity. Today, most of the guys who used to work for me are now at Apple. Their first project was a power reduction for the graphics subsystem in the iPad. Getting higher performance graphics on the iPad with a 10 hour battery life was one of the goals for the iPad and this team delivered on that promise. They’ve gone on to work on other elements of the processor for both the iPhone and the iPad. Most recently, it was disclosed that Apple is in discussion with Intel to acquire their mobile handset modem chip business. Here too, Apple might be buying a business where they have little interest in the actual products that company was making. They would be buying the business for the team. The acquisition has not been completed as of yet and will probably take a few months to complete. There’s a pattern here. Before Apple can bring a new product to market, they need to have the right people on board. Not just any people, the right people, the best people.

Mark Chung. He’s the CEO and co-founder of Verdigris, a Silicon Valley-based internet of things startup focused on smart buildings. Previously, he was a principal engineer for Net Logic, AMD and PA Semi. He graduated with electrical engineering from Stanford University and lives in Sunnyvale, California. When he’s not building, he’s spending time with his family. Famous Five: Favorite Book? – How the Mighty Fall What CEO do you follow? – Mark Zuckerberg Favorite online tool? — Pivotal How many hours of sleep do you get?— 8 If you could let your 20-year old self, know one thing, what would it be? – Mark wished that he’d be more growth minded and started earlier   Time Stamped Show Notes: 01:07 – Nathan introduces Mark to the show 02:04 – Verdigris is an artificial intelligence company launched in 2012 02:10 – Verdigris focuses on developing technology for commercial buildings that are managing their energy 02:22 – One of Verdigris largest customers is Jabil, a large manufacturing firm 02:28 – Verdigris sensors on Jabil’s electric panels collects data from the whole facility 02:40 – Verdigris synthesizes the data into simpler and more understandable reports that facilities’ managers can review 02:49 – Then they can understand if they’re losing money on electricity or potential equipment fail 03:21 – Verdigris is a combination of software and hardware 04:05 – Verdigris has a hybrid model 04:11 – Verdigris charged on the hardware when it gets installed and a recurring fee for the software 04:21 – The hardware is the bigger revenue stream 04:47 – For a 2-bedroom house, it will cost $1K to install Verdigris 05:23 – Each clamp is $50 a piece 05:54 – Verdigris has raised a total of $16M 06:05 – The first round of funding was in 2012 and Verdigris was launched at the end of 2011 07:11 – Because Verdigris has a hardware component that enables the SaaS, it becomes a sticky product 07:29 – Churn rate is lower than typical SaaS companies and retention rate is higher 07:46 – From a cost standpoint, hardware cost doesn’t take all of equity capital 07:53 – You can also finance the hardware 08:34 – Verdigris measures the total amount of electricity measured 08:54 – Currently, they’ve measured a few megawatts—enough to power a small neighborhood 10:00 – For the SaaS side, monthly subscription fee is $50 or $80 per box depending on the level of service 10:40 – Verdigris gets their sales directly and holds their data infrastructure 10:47 – Verdigris uses Verizon as their back end for all data communication 11:30 – Verdigris is focusing on the commercial space first 12:10 – Customers pay per month is between $50-80 on data plans 12:28 - $1k a month is near average of what customers pay 12:44 – 80% of Verdigris’s customers are paying customers 12:56 – Average MRR is around $260K 13:19 – Gross customer churn is zero 14:40 – Verdigris looks for customers who spend around $10K a month in electricity 14:56 – Team size is 30 15:05 – 90% is engineering 15:15 – There are 3 founders 15:23 – The founders are all engineers, one being more business minded than the other two 16:02 – CAC 16:07 – Verdigris doesn’t do a lot of paid marketing 16:43 – Verdigris has spent around $10K in 3 months for ads 16:49 – Most people learn about Verdigris through Verizon 17:00 – Verizon’s sales people in the field talk to their Fortune 500 customers selling different IT solutions 17:19 – When the customer matches Verdigris’ customer profile, the sales team tell them about Verdigris 17:50 – Verizon found Verdigris 18:26 – 2017 revenue goal is over $5M which is 4x from last year’s 20:50 – The Famous Five   3 Key Points: With so many SaaS products available, having a SaaS product that uses proprietary hardware creates a sticky, hard to replace product. Your target market should be curated with your pricing plans. Building a partnership with an already established company is beneficial, especially if you’re a new one.   Resources Mentioned: The Top Inbox – The site Nathan uses to schedule emails to be sent later, set reminders in inbox, track opens, and follow-up with email sequences GetLatka - Database of all B2B SaaS companies who have been on my show including their revenue, CAC, churn, ARPU and more Klipfolio – Track your business performance across all departments for FREE Hotjar – Nathan uses Hotjar to track what you’re doing on this site. He gets a video of each user visit like where they clicked and scrolled to make the site a better experience Acuity Scheduling – Nathan uses Acuity to schedule his podcast interviews and appointments Host Gator– The site Nathan uses to buy his domain names and hosting for the cheapest price possible Audible– Nathan uses Audible when he’s driving from Austin to San Antonio (1.5-hour drive) to listen to audio books Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives

Cillian joins That Old Pod again to discuss this week in tech. Discussion covers the new releases by AMD and Nvidea; the future of the processor market; quantum computing; Google's new product releases and some issues arising with Google Home; digital assistants and space travel. *There were some technical issues uploading the file. If you notice your audio stop after 5 minutes and become crackling noise, or issues with the alignment of the audio, erase the download and simply download the episode again.  Show NotesAMD RyzenAMD and ATI mergerAMD BulldozerMultithreading vs Multiple-core ProcessorsQualcomm SoCPS3 Cell ProcessorPrices of AMD Ryzen vs Intel i7ARM in mobileIntel Tick-Tock ModelWhat is a SoCHow is a GPU different  from a CPU?What is Nvidea CUDA?NVidea 1080 TIValue of 60 FPS (frames per second)What is SLI?CPU Power ConsumptionGPU Power ConsumptionWhat is Bitcoin Mining?AMD VegaApple A Series ProcessorsApple silicone developmentApple silicone purchases - Lucio was confusing the PrimeSense acquisition with what he meant to be discussing, the PA Semi purchase, a US based company. Apple has also purchased several other semi-conductor teams for their engineering talent including Intrinisity and Passif SemiconductorQuantum computingLucio kept saying Qubit and meant D-WaveFirst quantum computer was highly contested but eventually verified in 2014Google quantum seversIBM quantum computersAdvantages of graphene processorsIntel abandoning silicone at 7 nmNokia 3310 re-release2G network shutdown5G specification is under reviewPalm/WebOSGoogle JamboardMS Surface Hub vs Google JamboardGoogle Hangouts latest updatesWhat is Slack?Google Answer issuesGoogle Home on Obama Google Home Caramelized Onion RecipeMachine Learning a Video GameSpaceX plans to send two private astronauts around the moon in late 2018Article to visualize Earth’s atmosphere. Deep space is defined as the area outside of these zones. Humans have not left the atmosphere since the Apollo missions.Europe Space Agency current and future activitiesChina’s Space Program’s latest newsUnited Arab Emigrates Space Program plans to build inhabitable human settlement on Mars by 2117, on track to send probe to Mars in 2020Apollo 1 Cockpit fireTesla PowerwallEnder’s Saga - Whole series is absolutely fantastic and a must read. Xenocide is the third book and Lucio’s favorite. Shadow of the Hegemon is now the 6th book in the seriesPlant communication has actually been shown in a number of studiesMushroom growth time lapseAre viruses alive?Solar system Trappist-1 discoveredThe actual image astronomers have used to understand Trappist-1New suggestion for planet classificationsHow electrons behave in an electric circuitProsthetic limbs responding to brain signalsImages reconstructed from people’s thoughts