Podcasts about Pegasus

Narrator: Thomas Jones

SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 103 *Warnings that some Earth microbes could contaminate the Moon NASA says some of Earth's microbes hitching a ride to space with human explorers could survive in the shaded nooks and crannies of the Moon's South Pole contaminating the otherwise pristine environment. *China's first reusable rocket China has finally landed a reusable rocket in one piece. *Russia develops a nuclear rocket motor Russia has developed a prototype nuclear plasma engine which could cut journey times to Mars from 6 months to just 30 days. *September Skywatch The September equinox, and the constellations Capricorn, Pegasus, and Cygnus are among the highlights of the September night skies on SkyWatch.   Our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics And Senior science writer and Sky and Telescope magazine contributor Jonathan Nally   

Episode 156: LIVE From Nike: Finding the Joy in Running With Brett Chody, Deepa Ramprasad and Kaytlin LamRecorded live in front of an audience at Philip H. Knight Campus) Coach Chris Bennett and producer Emily Abbate celebrate the After Dark Tour and the power of women's running communities. Joined by Deepa Ramprasad (Senior Director, Nike Road Running Footwear), Brett Chody (Global Nike Running Creator & Founder of Bites Run Club), and Kaytlin Lam (Global Brand Management Specialist, Nike Running), the squad explores how running builds relationships, breaks down intimidation barriers, and creates spaces where every runner belongs.HIGHLIGHTSRunning as a Relationship: Coach Bennett highlights how running mirrors an evolving personal relationship—from awkward first steps to finding lifelong joy and routine.Overcoming Self-Doubt & Building Community: Brett Chody discusses why starting lines can feel intimidating and how inclusive run clubs give new runners the community and confidence to keep showing up.The Energy of the After Dark Tour: Caitlyn Lam shares her journey from dancer to half-marathoner, reflecting on the electric, supportive atmosphere of her first After Dark race.Footwear Insights & "Benefits Don't Discriminate": Deepa Ramprasad breaks down Nike's core road-running lineup (Pegasus, Vomero, Structure) and emphasizes that premium cushioning and support belong to every runner, regardless of pace or experience level.CHECK OUT THIS WEEK'S GUESTS@emilyabbate@brettsbites@the.lamgramSend us a messageMy book This Is About Running. This Is Not About Running. is now available for pre-order!USA readers can pre-order my book by clicking this sentence. FREE POSTER CAMPAIGN for US residential pre-orders GLOBAL/INTERNATIONAL readers can pre-order my book by clicking this sentence.________________________________________________________________________AFTER DARK TOUR SERIESIf you have a question or story for the special After Dark Tour series of episodes please leave me a voicemail by tapping this sentence. __________________________________________________________________________Be sure to send any and all questions and comments for Coach Bennett to the mailbag:Coach Bennett's Podcast 57 South Main Street #215, Neptune, NJ 07753Be sure to check out the Two Coach Bennetts Merch Store for t-shirts, hoodies, coffee mugs, pint glasses and more! - https://twocoachbennetts.com/merch...

The Megs ran the Falmouth Road Race with Asics while Thomas tapped into his culinary side with some hot dog ramen (sounds delicious). We also dive into the Nike Pegasus Plus 2, which features an all new Air Zoom unit in the forefoot. SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS!LAGOON PILLOWSSleep is training. Lagoon Pillow is built around your sleep position and preferences — so you wake up recovered and ready to run. We use them every night and you should too. Find your perfect pillow at lagoonsleep.com/believe

Más allá de Pegasus y las informaciones que puede tener Marruecos sobre nuestro Gobierno, las fronteras españolas con el norte de África han estado siempre en el foco por ser los puntos más calientes de la inmigración ilegal en nuestro país.En Melilla, los saltos a la valla fueron protagonistas hasta 2022, cuando 2 mil inmigrantes intentaron cruzar la valla y decenas de ellos murieron en el intento.Lo de Ceuta no es la primera vez que pasa. Esta última, la del 30 de julio, solo ha sido la última. En mayo de 2021, más de 10 mil personas buscaron entrar en la ciudad a nado desde Marruecos.Los números son mucho más altos en Ceuta. ¿Por qué? ¿Es Ceuta un objetivo más atractivo que Melilla? ¿Hay diferencias entre las crisis que hemos vivido y estas ultimas? ¿Realmente hay más de presión política que de crisis humanitaria?Nos ayuda a responder las preguntas Raúl José Martín Palma es catedrático de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, doctor en Ciencias Físicas y doctor en Historia. Es especialista en cuestiones relacionadas con historia militar, defensa y relaciones internacionales y colaborador habitual de 'El Debate'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrea and Matt kick things off with early impressions of the Nike Pegasus Plus 2 before diving into another round of Buy or Sell. They debate whether the New Balance SC Elite v6 is the best super shoe the brand has ever made, whether the Clifton Pro deserves the title of best Clifton, and if the Topo Specter 3 stands as the brand's best shoe yet. Want your buy/sell take on the next episode? Email us at doctorsofrunning@gmail.com!Rabbit is the presenting partner of our podcast. You can use code AUGDOR10 to get 10% off your entire order of $50.00 or more. Note that the code is limited to one use per customer and can't be combined with other discounts. The code is active from 1st of every month to last day at 11:59PM PST, but don't worry because we'll be bringing you a new code every month. Shop now at https://www.runinrabbit.com.Our In For Testing segment is fueled by Skratch Labs! Get 20% off your first order from Skratch with code: DOCTORSOFRUNNING! https://www.skratchlabs.comChapters0:00 - Intro2:14 - Nike Pegasus Plus 2 first thoughts7:22 - In for Testing: Powered by Skratch Labs21:10 - Buy or Sell: the SC Elite v6 is the best super shoe New Balance has ever made30:28 - The Clifton Pro is the best Clifton35:20 - The Specter 3 is Topo's best shoe41:46 - The Specter Elite is better than the On Cloudmonster 3 Hyper for the marathon45:14 - ATPU is better than PEBA49:30 - Rockers are specific to certain foot strikes1:02:16 - The SC Rebel should replace the Rebel1:10:08 - Wrap-up

A fast-track bid for up to a thousand homes at Pegasus Golf Course has been knocked back - but questions remain over why, and what happens next. Infrastructure Minister Chris Bishop has declined Wolfbrook Properties' application. The Pegasus Residents' Group is cautiously celebrating the decision. President Matt James says it's unclear why the application was declined, and they're moving with caution. "There is no clarity. I have suspicion, but it's purely a personal opinion - the key thing to fast-track is you need to be able to demonstrate national significance and regional economic benefit, and I don't think a development of this nature would have done that." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En mayo de 2012, Enrique Peña Nieto defendió en televisión nacional la llegada del llamado "Nuevo PRI" presumiendo a figuras jóvenes como Javier Duarte, Roberto Borge y César Duarte. Años después, todos terminarían en prisión y esa confesión televisiva se convertiría en la crónica del colapso del priismo.En este análisis a profundidad, desglosamos la trayectoria, ascenso y caída del último presidente del PRI: desde el poder del Grupo Atlacomulco y la represión en Atenco, pasando por el Pacto por México, Ayotzinapa, la Casa Blanca y La Estafa Maestra, hasta el exilio en Madrid y el cambio de régimen en 2018.¿Fue Peña Nieto el modernizador incomprendido o el sepulturero de su propio partido?Déjanos tu opinión en la caja de comentarios. No olvides suscribirte, activar la campana de notificaciones y compartir este video para más análisis y periodismo independiente.---

KI-Wasserzeichen, Smart Glasses, Pegasus und die Rückkehr der Videothek – eine Folge voller Technik, die gleichzeitig genial und ein bisschen problematisch ist. Rüdiger Trost und Tobias Schrödel sprechen zunächst über einen ganz praktischen Digitalisierungsversuch: den Umzug einer eigenen Mail-Domain zu einem deutschen Anbieter. Eigentlich funktioniert alles – wäre da nicht Gmail, das die neuen Mails konsequent in den Spam-Ordner steckt. Dabei zeigt sich auch: KI kann beim Analysieren von Mail-Headern und Logfiles mittlerweile erstaunlich gute Unterstützung leisten. Danach geht es um das große KI-Thema der Folge: Wasserzeichen in KI-generierten Texten. Die beiden erklären, wie Anthropic über veränderte Wortwahrscheinlichkeiten ein statistisches Muster erzeugen kann und warum damit nicht unbedingt bewiesen wird, dass ein Text komplett von einer KI stammt. Auch die Grenzen solcher Verfahren kommen zur Sprache. Und was passiert, wenn künftig praktisch überall „AI generated“ draufsteht? Die beiden diskutieren Kennzeichnungspflichten, Werbeplakate, KI-generierte Werbung und die Frage, ob ein Label irgendwann so inflationär verwendet wird, dass es niemand mehr ernst nimmt. Weiter geht es mit Smart Glasses. Die Ray-Ban Meta und ähnliche Geräte können Fotos und Videos aufnehmen, ohne dass die Person neben einem unbedingt mitbekommt, dass gerade eine Kamera läuft. Ist das ein Fall für den Gesetzgeber oder kann der Markt das selbst regeln? Und warum sind Google Glasses schon vor Jahren zum gesellschaftlichen Problem geworden? Danach wird es praktisch: Apple-Kurzbefehle und Bedienungshilfen können deutlich mehr, als viele Nutzer wissen. Die beiden sprechen über Sprachbefehle, automatisierte Gesten und sogar zeitgesteuerte E-Mails – inklusive der Frage, ob eine automatisch versendete Mail irgendwann ein ziemlich gutes Tatort-Alibi abgeben könnte. Ein weiteres Highlight: Offline-KI auf dem Raspberry Pi. Ein Open-Source-Projekt kombiniert Sprach­erkennung, ein Sprachmodell und Sprachausgabe zu einem Live-Übersetzer, der ohne Cloud funktionieren soll. Natürlich inklusive der Frage, wie warm so ein Raspberry Pi dabei wird. Anschließend wird es wieder ernst: Apple warnt iPhone-Nutzer vor möglicher Pegasus-Spyware. Die beiden sprechen über staatlich eingesetzte Überwachungssoftware, Apples Sicherheitsstrategie und den Blockierungsmodus für besonders gefährdete Nutzer. Dann folgt ein besonders kurioser Security-Fall aus der Gaming-Welt: Cheat-Anbieter werden selbst zum Ziel eines möglichen Cyberangriffs. Im Raum steht der Verdacht, dass Activision einen Cheat-Anbieter angegriffen, Daten abgegriffen und Hardware-IDs von Cheatern blockiert haben könnte. Die spannende Frage: Darf man einen Regelbrecher mit einem Cyberangriff bekämpfen? Danach geht es um Paywalls, Abos und Mikrozahlungen. Warum kann man nicht einfach einen einzelnen hochwertigen Artikel für einen oder zwei Euro kaufen, anstatt gleich ein komplettes Zeitungsabo abschließen zu müssen? Und warum fühlt sich Streaming heute manchmal komplizierter an als eine Videothek vor 30 Jahren? Die Streaming-Diskussion führt direkt zur Rückkehr der Videotheken-Logik: mehrere Anbieter, unterschiedliche Lizenzen, immer mehr Abos und Inhalte, die plötzlich wieder verschwinden. Digital ist eigentlich besser – nur das Geschäftsmodell scheint zunehmend komplizierter zu werden. Zum Schluss geht es um Neuralink und die Idee, Sehen über eine direkte Verbindung zum Gehirn wiederherzustellen. Die Technologie könnte für blinde Menschen enorme Möglichkeiten eröffnen. Gleichzeitig diskutieren die beiden kritisch über Elon Musk, Neuralink und die Frage, ob solche Innovationen nicht besser in anderen Händen aufgehoben wären. Und natürlich darf die Vorstellung nicht fehlen, künftig einfach Nachtsicht als menschliche Superkraft zu besitzen. -- Links zur Folge immer auf https://podcast.ichglaubeeshackt.de/

En este episodio de VOCES, Alejandro Helguera conversa a fondo con el periodista y analista político Jesús Escobar Tovar sobre los temas más sensibles de la agenda nacional y geopolítica: la sentencia y entrega de Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada tras 50 años libre, el rol operativo de las agencias de inteligencia estadounidenses (FBI, CIA, DEA) y la construcción mediática de los capos como chivos expiatorios.Analizamos también la historia documentada del crimen organizado en México: el papel de la Dirección Federal de Seguridad (DFS), Fernando Gutiérrez Barrios, el intervencionismo extranjero en los estados fronterizos de cara a 2027, la influencia de lobbies internacionales y el verdadero panorama sobre la libertad de expresión y la censura en los medios tradicionales frente a los medios digitales independientes.

Once dismissed as unscientific, psychoanalytic therapy is proving to be among our most effective medical treatments of any kind - outperforming psychiatric drugs and rivaling vaccines in its power to prevent and heal. Why does it work so well?Perhaps because one of the most controversial figures in psychology was right all along. Neuroscience now confirms much of what Sigmund Freud conjectured over a century ago: our deepest struggles stem, not from chemical imbalances, but from buried memories and unconscious conflicts that no pill can touch.Using enthralling case studies and cutting-edge brain science, pioneering neuroscientist Mark Solms makes the case that psychoanalysis should resume its position as our master theory of the mind. Yet modern research also reveals where Freud got important things wrong. Could correcting these errors make therapy even more effective?As psychiatric diagnoses soar and standard treatments continue to fail many patients, The Only Cure: Freud and the Neuroscience of Mental Healing (Pegasus, 2026) offers a revolutionary hope: a real science of healing, rooted in the radical idea that our suffering arises from truths we haven't yet faced. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

Once dismissed as unscientific, psychoanalytic therapy is proving to be among our most effective medical treatments of any kind - outperforming psychiatric drugs and rivaling vaccines in its power to prevent and heal. Why does it work so well?Perhaps because one of the most controversial figures in psychology was right all along. Neuroscience now confirms much of what Sigmund Freud conjectured over a century ago: our deepest struggles stem, not from chemical imbalances, but from buried memories and unconscious conflicts that no pill can touch.Using enthralling case studies and cutting-edge brain science, pioneering neuroscientist Mark Solms makes the case that psychoanalysis should resume its position as our master theory of the mind. Yet modern research also reveals where Freud got important things wrong. Could correcting these errors make therapy even more effective?As psychiatric diagnoses soar and standard treatments continue to fail many patients, The Only Cure: Freud and the Neuroscience of Mental Healing (Pegasus, 2026) offers a revolutionary hope: a real science of healing, rooted in the radical idea that our suffering arises from truths we haven't yet faced. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Once dismissed as unscientific, psychoanalytic therapy is proving to be among our most effective medical treatments of any kind - outperforming psychiatric drugs and rivaling vaccines in its power to prevent and heal. Why does it work so well?Perhaps because one of the most controversial figures in psychology was right all along. Neuroscience now confirms much of what Sigmund Freud conjectured over a century ago: our deepest struggles stem, not from chemical imbalances, but from buried memories and unconscious conflicts that no pill can touch.Using enthralling case studies and cutting-edge brain science, pioneering neuroscientist Mark Solms makes the case that psychoanalysis should resume its position as our master theory of the mind. Yet modern research also reveals where Freud got important things wrong. Could correcting these errors make therapy even more effective?As psychiatric diagnoses soar and standard treatments continue to fail many patients, The Only Cure: Freud and the Neuroscience of Mental Healing (Pegasus, 2026) offers a revolutionary hope: a real science of healing, rooted in the radical idea that our suffering arises from truths we haven't yet faced. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

El programa aborda la resaca del eclipse solar en España, destacando la emoción del evento y los casos de lesiones oculares por no usar protección adecuada, con más de 300 personas atendidas. Se subraya la grave crisis migratoria en Ceuta, donde la situación es caótica y peligrosa, con denuncias de agresiones sexuales a menores y un centro de acogida con solo 29 plazas para 4000 menores no acompañados. Los ceutíes expresan cansancio e impotencia ante la escasez, inseguridad y el colapso sanitario, con riesgo de "estallido social" y advertencias sobre el tráfico de órganos y explotación de menores. Se critica la gestión del gobierno español, especialmente la falta de contacto de Marlaska con los vecinos y la discrepancia en las cifras de migrantes. La relación con Marruecos se tensa, con el ministro de Justicia marroquí amenazando con suspender el acuerdo de extradición, mientras se revela que Marruecos espió a medio gobierno español con Pegasus. Finalmente, se informa sobre el ...

Ocho mil personas cruzando a Ceuta en 48 horas. El teléfono del presidente español infectado con Pegasus. El gas cortado. Una delimitación marítima que muerde aguas canarias. Millones en lobby en Bruselas y Washington. Y España cambiando, de un día para el otro, su posición sobre el Sáhara Occidental.¿Hechos sueltos o una misma estrategia? Analizamos si Marruecos está librando contra España una guerra sin declararla —y qué significa eso para la frontera sur de Europa.Con Ricardo Barboza

La situación en Ceuta es crítica, con 11.000 migrantes en las calles y temor a un estallido social. La ministra Robles visita a los vecinos, quienes denuncian el abandono. Se especula con una represalia de Marruecos por el caso Pegasus, mientras el gobierno español mantiene un "eclipse informativo". Un brutal terremoto de 7.4 en Colombia deja más de 224 muertos y cientos de desaparecidos, con testimonios de supervivencias y pérdidas totales. La reconstrucción se prevé lenta. En Venezuela, dos meses después del terremoto de La Guaira, la situación es desesperante, con cuerpos bajo los escombros y falta de maquinaria. Se critica el uso de redes sociales por parte de políticos como Pedro Sánchez, Félix Bolaños y Yolanda Díaz, quienes publican contenido trivial en momentos de crisis, lo que se interpreta como una estrategia para desviar la atención y humanizar su imagen, evitando problemas reales como la corrupción o el caso Ábalos. Finalmente, España se prepara para un eclipse solar que ...

España enfrenta graves incendios, con 2000 evacuados en Segovia y un nuevo foco en Revenga. El incendio de Niebla, Huelva, calcina 8000 hectáreas; el viento dificulta la extinción y el alcalde pide zona catastrófica. La crisis migratoria en Ceuta y Melilla es crítica, con 1500 personas en el CETI y menores no acompañados. Ceuta exige defender la frontera. El presidente de Melilla, Juan José Imbroda, califica la situación de "invasión", critica la inacción del gobierno español y exige a Marruecos hacerse cargo de sus menores, lamentando la dejación de responsabilidades del gobierno nacional y sospechando que Sánchez tiene deudas con Marruecos por Pegasus y el Sáhara. El eclipse solar del 12 de agosto, el primero del "trío ibérico", genera 350 millones de euros y un millón de desplazamientos. Soria, especialmente Ucero, se prepara para una afluencia masiva de turistas, mayoritariamente extranjeros. El alcalde de Ucero pide civismo y precaución ante incendios, y reflexiona sobre la ...

Esta semana en Aero-Tips, el podcast de Aviación Digital, repasamos las noticias aeronáuticas y espaciales más destacadas publicadas entre el 3 y el 9 de agosto de 2026.Analizamos los nuevos problemas del Boeing 777X después de que Lufthansa anunciara que no aceptará algunos 777-9 de primera serie; la compra de easyJet por Apollo por 5.700 millones de libras; y el vuelo de once horas con el que IndiGo quiere llevar al Airbus A321XLR hasta Ámsterdam.También abordamos la propuesta de la FAA para inspeccionar los asientos de 453 Boeing 737 MAX, el inquietante incidente entre un carguero de DHL y un objeto desconocido cerca del aeropuerto de Leipzig-Halle, y el extraordinario vuelo de casi veinte horas realizado por un Boeing 777F de National Airlines.Completamos el programa hablando de los Black Hawk que Pegasus incorporará para combatir incendios, la amenaza de fuga de pilotos y técnicos españoles, la escasez mundial de ventanas aeronáuticas y el papel de la aviación adaptada para construir un sector verdaderamente inclusivo.Y miramos al espacio con las imágenes obtenidas por Danuri tras el impacto de una etapa de Falcon 9 contra la Luna y con el vuelo especial que Iberia prepara para observar el eclipse total de Sol desde un Airbus A321XLR.Industria, seguridad, operaciones, empleo, aviación inclusiva y exploración espacial, explicados con contexto y análisis en una nueva entrega de Aero-Tips.Más información en aviaciondigital.com.

What do people who believe they are writing songs when they use Suno AI, YouTuber Hank Green, and Narcissus from Greek mythology all have in common? Quite a lot, it turns out. And they can help us recognise a form of stuckness that’s becoming increasingly common as people’s relationship with generative AI begins to blur the boundary between ourselves and the technologies we use, making it more difficult to know where the human ends and the machine begins. https://youtu.be/zSMwN0wKGlE Getting Stuck in the Digital Image Our relationship with technology and, in particular, large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT and Suno poses a really interesting existential dilemma. I’ve been fascinated to see how these are often sold as tools to overcome stuckness. While at the same time, they create a whole different form of stuckness when we become attached to them. The demise of Narcissus came through an obsession with his own reflection. Perhaps the price of looking away from his reflection brought its own kind of departure and death. Maybe the image had become more real, perfect, and desirable than the human staring at it. In this episode of The Gentle Rebel Podcast, we consider how the reflection of ourselves in the machines we use can bend us out of shape and leave us uncertain of who we are and what we’re capable of. What Does It Mean to Write a Song? Fil Henley, AKA Wings of Pegasus, asked this simple question in a recent video. He analysed an advert from the AI music generation platform Suno, which features producers and songwriters using it to make songs. Fil says, “If you don’t know what the song is going to sound like before you hear it, then you haven’t written the song.” Platforms like Suno act like fruit machines. The output is based more on luck than judgement. What makes them compelling and perhaps even addictive, is that the result is impossible for us to predict. It’s a surprise each time that feels exciting to reveal. And it can turn any old crap into something you might hear on the radio. As we see in the video. More Than a Tool This is what makes these services different from tools. A tool reliably enables us to carry out a task without doing everything and more autonomously. So when the producer says that Suno is showing him stuff he never would have thought about, he is revealing the blurred boundary between us and these machines. It is more than a tool for songwriting. It’s generating the song itself. Suno isn’t like a digital audio workstation (a tool), where a songwriter records, edits, and produces music they have written and performed. It goes further, making many of the creative decisions that normally require time, judgement, and consideration throughout the songwriting process. In other words, the user doesn’t need the skill required to produce the result. Whose Ideas Are They? So if YOU didn’t think of them, whose ideas are they? And if it’s outputting stuff based on something you haven’t thought of, what’s the point in you being there at all? The song is found in the mirror as generative AI reflects back an image of a reality that doesn't exist above the surface. Creative Block as a Rite of Passage In reality, human creativity emerges through the energy generated by those moments of friction, uncertainty, and obstacle. By intervening early with generative AI before we have taken the opportunity to grapple with a block, we deprive ourselves of that bittersweet joy of finding something that comes to life THROUGH US. Instead, a service like Suno short-circuits the block. It presents fully formed solutions that we “never would have thought about”. Perhaps, we would have thought of something much better and more “us” if we had been patient and given ourselves time to grapple with the block. The Allure of The Mirror When you listen to these outputs, there is a professional sheen to them that feels sharp. It sounds just like stuff you hear on the radio. But it sounds like stuff you hear on the radio. There is a sameness to it. An increasingly homogenous stasis. Maybe this technology is attractive precisely because it DOESN’T sound like us. It’s familiar enough for us to to glimpse ourselves. But we look different. It cleans up the parts we might cringe at and be afraid of revealing. Those bits that feel messy, broken, chaotic, and weird. We don’t argue with the machine that makes us sound like something you’d hear on the radio, see on TV, or LinkedIn. Slick, clean, authoritative, clinical, soulless, indistinguishable, unremarkable, dull. Incidentally, this is a good way to identify the best producers, editors, and coaches to work with. They don’t try to make us sound like them or force us to emulate their processes. Instead, they seek to understand and support us. They are able to help us notice, accept, and amplify those parts that we would try to shrink down and hide when left to our own devices. The machine holds a mirror with some perfected image that we believe is us, but is stripped of blemishes, stains, and imperfections. But rather than being the Platonic ideal version of us, it’s more like an aggregate approximation of who everyone else is in the land of mediocre homogeneity. We arrive in this territory when we sand off our edges and lose our spark. The Culture of Narcissism In his 1979 book The Culture of Narcissism, Christopher Lasch offers a fresh way of thinking about the myth of Narcissus. We tend to think that Narcissus died because he fell in love with his own reflection and couldn’t look away, so was unable to do anything other than stare obsessively at himself in the water. Lasch adds another layer, depicting cultural narcissism emerging as the image of the human in the water becomes more important than the human it reflects. Telling Us Apart YouTuber Hank Green recently revealed that he had become over-reliant on ChatGPT after viewers pointed out something in a video that felt off to them. When viewed in context, the clip actually makes more sense than the reactionary commentary suggested. But while he said he didn’t accidentally read something from ChatGPT left in the script, Green didn’t dismiss the criticism. Instead, he agreed, “I think what people have said in this thread about me diluting myself is spot on”. Diluting oneself through the use of technology indicates how a separation between the image and the self can get blurred. This is perhaps why those using Suno to make songs believe they themselves are writing songs. It’s not necessarily a deliberate deception being perpetrated by people pretending to know more than they do or pretending they’ve done things they haven’t. There is a real belief being seeded and nurtured that means people genuinely struggle to distinguish between themselves and the output generated by these technologies. The Gift of Getting Stuck There is a gift in getting stuck along the way during the creative process. It invites us to be resourceful problem solvers. It builds character and reveals more about who we are as we experiment, test, and try things without guaranteed results. Imperfectly. Clumsily. Grappling with creative friction gives opportunities to deepen our confidence and grow our experiences of being okay after failing. These tools are sold to us as ways to avoid that friction. But in so doing, we avoid strengthening the tension wood of creativity altogether, grown in a dance with the rhythm of life’s winds and storms. It Takes a Village (of Humans) In this Sunotopia, depicted through their advert, we see many people gathered in the studio. Yet, the future reality that will come through the success of these platforms appears to be very different. The technology is moving us away from others so we don’t need a producer, an engineer, or other musicians to work with. All we need is Suno because Suno doesn’t get blocked. It will work with whatever crap you feed it. And it will turn any old noise into the kind of song you might hear on the radio. Happiness is Only Real When… Christopher McCandless’s diary concluded that “happiness is only real when shared”. An observation made under tragic circumstances. I think there is a lot of truth in this. I’ve found many times that even the happiest experiences I’ve had on my own feel more complete when they are witnessed through sharing a story with someone else. When we’re feeling the pressure to conform to the schedule of our unrelenting world, we need the courage to give it time. To give OURSELVES and ONE ANOTHER time. Maybe our intuition and imagination will start to show us stuff an LLM never would have thought of… It is rebellious to release ourselves from the pressure to rush and force output for the sake of it. Technologies like Suno and ChatGPT can become an attractive crutch when they are sold as ways to keep going amidst the limitless demands of a productivity-obsessed world. But they gradually erode confidence in our own creative capacity. We would do well to remember, “it is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society”. This is where we become unstuck (in the best possible way).

Yoon Kim, President and Chief Strategy Officer of TwelveLabs, explains why understanding video takes more than bolting a language model onto a stream of frames. He walks through how TwelveLabs' two foundation models, Marengo and Pegasus, embed and describe video content at scale, and how the company's new agent, Jockey, orchestrates them for tasks like security investigations, sports film review, and documentary editing.Subscribe to the Gradient Flow Newsletter

J.J. Crayhill's Raleigh and the Pirates (Raconteur Press, 2026) is the launch of The Adventures of Midshipman Raleigh — a science fiction adventure series built on the bones of the great naval tales, transplanted to the lawless frontier of space. Anthony is small, undertrained, and deeply motivated, which turns out to be a dangerous combination — for everyone involved. Midshipman Anthony Raleigh wasn't supposed to be the hero. He was barely supposed to be on the bridge. When a pirate warship drops out of hiding to ambush the cargo freighter Pegasus, Captain Smith has one mission for his youngest crew member: take the shuttle, run, and bring help. Simple enough — except the pirates got there first. With the shuttle sabotaged and the crew captured at gunpoint, Anthony is alone, unarmed, and hunted through corridors, air ducts, and — when things get truly desperate — across the outside of the ship in a malfunctioning spacesuit. He has three things going for him: an AI named Fuse who enforces regulations with terrifying consistency; a security key the pirates will do anything to obtain; and a grudge against pirates that burns considerably hotter than fear. That is going to have to be enough. When he gets his hands on a classified space fighter hidden inside the Pegasus' sealed cargo pod, the pirates are going to find out exactly what a midshipman with something to prove looks like when he decides he has had enough. And when the pirate captain makes one final play — a shocking claim about Anthony's supposedly dead father — the stakes shift from saving a ship to something far more personal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

J.J. Crayhill's Raleigh and the Pirates (Raconteur Press, 2026) is the launch of The Adventures of Midshipman Raleigh — a science fiction adventure series built on the bones of the great naval tales, transplanted to the lawless frontier of space. Anthony is small, undertrained, and deeply motivated, which turns out to be a dangerous combination — for everyone involved. Midshipman Anthony Raleigh wasn't supposed to be the hero. He was barely supposed to be on the bridge. When a pirate warship drops out of hiding to ambush the cargo freighter Pegasus, Captain Smith has one mission for his youngest crew member: take the shuttle, run, and bring help. Simple enough — except the pirates got there first. With the shuttle sabotaged and the crew captured at gunpoint, Anthony is alone, unarmed, and hunted through corridors, air ducts, and — when things get truly desperate — across the outside of the ship in a malfunctioning spacesuit. He has three things going for him: an AI named Fuse who enforces regulations with terrifying consistency; a security key the pirates will do anything to obtain; and a grudge against pirates that burns considerably hotter than fear. That is going to have to be enough. When he gets his hands on a classified space fighter hidden inside the Pegasus' sealed cargo pod, the pirates are going to find out exactly what a midshipman with something to prove looks like when he decides he has had enough. And when the pirate captain makes one final play — a shocking claim about Anthony's supposedly dead father — the stakes shift from saving a ship to something far more personal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Tricia Helfer is back for an episode that represents a dramatic shift in her Cylon portrayal. It's also a complete cluster F of moral and ethical questions as we discover that another Battlestar has survived, and they have an entirely different...culture let's say, on board their ship. Tricia is able to give us incredible insight into this pivotal moment in the series as two fleets merge. The dynamic that Michelle Forbes brings onto the show with her character Admiral Cain is incredible television!Please help Michael Hogan get his well deserved place on the Canadian Walk of Fame! Click the link below to nominate him: https://www.canadaswalkoffame.com/who-we-are/nominate/I have never watched my performance in Battlestar Galactica.. until now. Listen along for my real, unfiltered first reactions. It's like a DVD commentary, remember those? There will definitely be some behind the scenes stories ;) and if you're a visual person, check out the reaction videos over on YouTube.BSG Reaction Videos - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiHvVvKZ9lt4-IZiosUjdxqB7IEQJJ6RUSeason 2 Episode 10 PegasusDirected by Michael RymerWritten by Anne Cofell SaundersFull UNEDITED WATCH-ALONG available on Patreon with 2% Tier subscription.Join us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/cw/TheSackhoffShowShop Merch - https://shopstands.com/collections/the-katee-sackhoff-collectionFollow me and subscribe to keep updated on The Sackhoff Show, my film and television work, and my many other adventures!INSTAGRAM - instagram.com/therealkateesackhoff/FACEBOOK - facebook.com/officialkateesackhoff/TWITTER - x.com/kateesackhoffYOUTUBE - youtube.com/kateesackhoffofficialTIKTOK - tiktok.com/@sackhoffshowTo advertise on our show - please contact - podcastads@global.com

We can end the week by adding another example of angst and anger to the fast-track pile. We have talked about Delmore and their 1200 houses north of Auckland, as well as Pegasus and their 1000 homes north of Christchurch. The fast-track application was lodged this week, and now we have Ridgeburn in Arrowtown; 1200 more houses and this week, a hall full of ropeable locals. Now, the question for fast-track becomes increasingly political. It's that interface between doing what's right and fixing a problem. There is no doubt that the RMA, which is what fast-track is addressing, is broken. It's slow, it's expensive, it's wasteful, and it's holding us back. Some mining will get done because of fast-track. That is jobs and incomes in areas that need it. Tauranga Port might (they haven't got it yet) be able to extricate themselves from the quagmire of nonsense they have had to deal with now for literally years. But for every project that looks like it fixes something, we have a growing number of what looks like good old-fashioned housing developments, and it is those that might cause untold misery for the Government. It may well be a compounding problem because once you green light a Delmore, you have to green light a Pegasus, and then a Ridgeburn. They are all 1000ish houses in a country that apparently wants more houses. Yet in doing that you have thousands of angry voters who may not forgive you for wrecking their little piece of paradise. And if you recognise that political danger you then run the risk of the political trap, which is to try and sooth some people. Furrowed brows with some good old-fashioned compromise and once you do that it's a Pandora's box of ebb and flow, give and take, compromise and legal action. Before you know it, you're back where you started with 900 pages of laborious, go-nowhere RMA law. The easy answer is to stay the course, have the courage of your convictions and believe that in the long term they will all thank you. But it's election year. Who is for turning and who is for taking the risk, that this doesn't turn into a voter rebellion and an election bloodbath. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Astronomy Daily S05E148 — "Far Side" Thursday 23 July 2026 Starship gets a second shot at Flight 13 — with a schedule caveat worth knowing about. The first far-side lunar samples reveal that Earth has been quietly shielding the side of the Moon that faces us. Astronomers debate whether the lunar far side should be closed to industry. The Milky Way's only helium nova finally steps out from behind twenty-five years of dust. And the case that our entire galaxy once turned over. Plus a skywatch closer with a straightforward piece of advice about the Delta Aquariids: do not wait for the peak.In this episode Starship Flight 13 ●        Window opens 6:45pm EDT / 2245 GMT Thursday 23 July — 8:45am AEST and 10:45am NZST Friday 24 July. ●        Schedule is not locked: Starbase road and beach closure notices point to further Pad 2 testing. ●        The 16 July attempt aborted at T-0 when four of 33 Raptors missed start parameters; the limit is three. ●        Two Raptors were removed and replaced before this attempt. ●        First-ever Starship deployment of V3 Starlink satellites — 20 of them. ●        Super Heavy splashes down in the Gulf at ~7 minutes; Ship targets the Indian Ocean off Western Australia at ~65 minutes. No catch attempts. Chang'e-6 and the solar wind ●        Published in Nature Geoscience by a team at the Chinese Academy of Sciences' Institute of Geology and Geophysics. ●        Based on 1,935 grams of regolith returned from the South Pole–Aitken basin on the lunar far side. ●        First direct laboratory comparison of solar wind implantation between the near and far sides. ●        Far-side soil records faster, deeper-penetrating particles; the neon isotope ratio sits below every near-side sample measured. ●        About a quarter of the solar wind exposure at the Chang'e-5 near-side site involved wind decelerated by Earth's magnetosphere. The far-side site shows none. ●        Opens the possibility of using lunar noble gases as a fossil record of Earth's magnetic field over deep time. The far side debate — NAM 2026 ●        Held Tuesday 21 July at the RAS National Astronomy Meeting, University of Birmingham. Convened by Prof Martin Ward. ●        For the motion: Prof Joe Silk (Johns Hopkins) and Dr Jonathan McDowell (Durham Space Research Centre). ●        Against: Dr Nikita Chiu (Durham) and Dr Manuel Salvoldi (aerospace engineer and educator). ●        For: the far side is the only radio-quiet site near Earth — critical for detecting the cosmic dark ages, and an exceptional platform for gravitational wave detection. ●        Against: commercial investment is what makes lunar exploration sustainable, and governance can let science and industry coexist. ●        Audience support for the motion rose from 68% to 76% across the debate. V445 Puppis ●        Presented at NAM 2026 by John Mills, University of Warwick. ●        The only confirmed helium nova in the Milky Way. Erupted in late 2000, then vanished behind its own dust for over twenty years. ●        Now confirmed as a white dwarf accreting from a rare stripped helium star — only a few thousand such stars are thought to exist in the entire galaxy. ●        Orbital period of 3.7 days, roughly double previous estimates. Mass transfer has resumed. ●        Unexplained high-speed "bullets" of possibly oxygen-rich gas travelling up to 20 million mph (~9,000 km/s) — never seen in any other nova. ●        Data from ESO's Very Large Telescope, Hubble, the Southern African Large Telescope and TESS. ●        Helium novae may be one pathway to Type Ia supernovae, the standard candles used to measure cosmic expansion. The Milky Way disc flip ●        Presented at NAM 2026 by Kirill Batrakov, Durham University. ●        Based on 25 Milky Way-like galaxies in the Auriga simulation suite, followed across roughly 11 billion years. ●        Galaxies with the most slowly rotating stellar haloes shared a major head-on merger and a disc reorientation greater than 90 degrees. ●        Our stellar halo rotates at only 10–20 km/s; the disc moves at around 220 km/s. ●        The Gaia-Sausage-Enceladus collision roughly 10 billion years ago is the candidate trigger. ●        Batrakov describes a disc flip as likely rather than confirmed, and is looking for independent signatures. ●        Separate 2026 work led by Ling Zhu, using 600,000+ giant stars from Gaia and LAMOST, found the outer dark matter halo oriented almost vertically to the stellar disc — consistent with the disc having tilted. Skywatch ●        Southern Delta Aquariids are active now, running into late August, with maximum around 30 July. ●        Full Moon on 29 July means peak night is close to 98% illuminated — the worst conditions of the run. ●        Best window: the pre-dawn mornings from now until roughly 27 July, after moonset. ●        Radiant near Skat in Aquarius. Use Fomalhaut and the Great Square of Pegasus to locate it. ●        Australia and New Zealand: radiant climbs near overhead. Best from around 2am to first light. ●        North America: radiant sits low in the south — fewer meteors, but a better chance of long-trailed earthgrazers. Same 2am-to-dawn window, local time. ●        Sunspot region AR4493 has grown rapidly to beta-gamma-delta complexity — the highest classification — and has already fired three M-class flares in a day. Worth watching aurora alerts. Sources ●        SpaceX / Space.com — Starship Flight 13 mission details and timing ●        Nature Geoscience — noble gas analysis of Chang'e-6 regolith (Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Geology and Geophysics) ●        Royal Astronomical Society — NAM 2026 far side governance debate ●        Royal Astronomical Society — NAM 2026, V445 Puppis (John Mills, University of Warwick) ●        Royal Astronomical Society — NAM 2026, Milky Way disc flip (Kirill Batrakov, Durham University) ●        EarthSky and the American Meteor Society — Delta Aquariid observing guidance ●        NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center / EarthSky Sun News — AR4493 activityBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-latest-space-news--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.astronomydaily.io/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Get the best secure and private email on the planet. Stop your Government, google and who knows who else spying on every email you write. Do what we did and use ProtonMail. They beleive in privacy and there are no ads in their business model...yet they still provide a free forever service. Check them out and get out special deal at www.astronomydaily.io/protonmailBecome a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click HereThis episode includes AI-generated content.

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Mike explores several new and noteworthy Colorado Springs restaurants, starting with Barry’s Basket Cafe and its enormous breakfast, lunch and dinner menu inside the former Red Lobster on North Academy. He talks with co-owner Denise about Greek specialties, gyros, homemade tzatziki, cheesecake and the challenges of launching a major new restaurant concept. The Restaurant Show also stops by Guthrie’s Chicken, an Alabama-based fried chicken chain bringing Southern hospitality and chicken tenders to South Nevada. Mike builds a complete Colorado Springs anniversary itinerary featuring Pegasus, Cave of the Winds, The Broadmoor and downtown dining, while also sharing updates on Capriotti’s, Taco Revolution and the Taste of Douglas County. The hour wraps up with Colorado travel ideas, craft beer recommendations and a preview of the California Pizza Kitchen story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

M. Thénardier, LastPass, GitHub, EBS, Spirals, Pegasus, Shaft, Josh Marpet, and More on this episode of the Security Weekly News. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-599

M. Thénardier, LastPass, GitHub, EBS, Spirals, Pegasus, Shaft, Josh Marpet, and More on this episode of the Security Weekly News. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-599

M. Thénardier, LastPass, GitHub, EBS, Spirals, Pegasus, Shaft, Josh Marpet, and More on this episode of the Security Weekly News. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-599

M. Thénardier, LastPass, GitHub, EBS, Spirals, Pegasus, Shaft, Josh Marpet, and More on this episode of the Security Weekly News. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-599

Pegasus, c'est sans doute le plus grand scandale d'espionnage de ces dernières années. Grâce aux nouvelles révélations de Forbidden Stories, on découvre comment le Maroc aurait utilisé ce logiciel espion israélien pour surveiller journalistes, opposants politiques… mais aussi plusieurs ministres français et Emmanuel Macron. Un ancien agent des renseignements marocains raconte de l'intérieur le fonctionnement de cette surveillance de masse, pendant que des documents confidentiels de la DGSE viennent fragiliser les dénégations de Rabat. Pourtant, loin de provoquer une crise diplomatique, l'affaire coïncide avec un spectaculaire rapprochement entre Paris et Rabat. Pourquoi ce silence ? Pourquoi la France a-t-elle même envisagé d'acheter Pegasus ? Et que dit cette technologie de nos démocraties ? Derrière l'espionnage, c'est une question beaucoup plus vaste qui se pose : que reste-t-il de nos libertés lorsque notre téléphone peut devenir un agent infiltré dans notre propre vie ?.

durée : 00:15:05 - Les Matins de France Culture - C'est ce que révèle la cellule investigation de Radio France. L'affaire avait éclaté en 2021. Plusieurs personnalités politiques, dont Emmanuel Macron, en ont été victimes. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:15:05 - Journal de 8 h - C'est ce que révèle la cellule investigation de Radio France. L'affaire avait éclaté en 2021. Plusieurs personnalités politiques, dont Emmanuel Macron, en ont été victimes. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:15:05 - Les journaux de France Culture - C'est ce que révèle la cellule investigation de Radio France. L'affaire avait éclaté en 2021. Plusieurs personnalités politiques, dont Emmanuel Macron, en ont été victimes. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

JOIN PATREON FOR EARLY UNCENSORED EPISODE RELEASES: https://www.patreon.com/JulianDorey CLIPPERS DISCORD: https://discord.gg/8QmWEKJ3BT (***TIMESTAMPS in Description Below) ~ Ed Calderon is a cartel expert, former cartel cop, security specialist, and combatives instructor with over 15 years of experience in public safety along the northern border area of Mexico. ED'S LINKS - IG: https://www.instagram.com/manifestoradiopodcast/ - X: https://x.com/eds_manifesto?t=mHTfUjf5CPPxGcS7lxBBfg&s=09 - WEBSITE: http://edsmanifesto.com FOLLOW JULIAN DOREY INSTAGRAM (Podcast): https://www.instagram.com/juliandoreypodcast/ INSTAGRAM (Personal): https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey/ X: https://twitter.com/julianddorey JULIAN YT CHANNELS - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Clips YT: https://www.youtube.com/@juliandoreyclips - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Daily YT: https://www.youtube.com/@JulianDoreyDaily - SUBSCRIBE to Best of JDP: https://www.youtube.com/@bestofJDP ****TIMESTAMPS**** 0:00 - El Mencho K*lled & CJNG Franchise Cartel 13:10 - CIA Backed Presidents & Soft Invasion Theory 22:50 - AMLO Visited El Chapo & El Chapo's Son Charged With Treason 33:52 - Mayor of Tequila Was in the Cartel & Ukraine Mercenaries in Mexico 45:00 - An American Runs the Biggest Cartel in Mexico 56:15 - Operation Fast & Furious — I Found the Guns 1:04:35 - Mexican Auschwitz & Thousands of Missing People 1:14:15 - Venezuela Blueprint — Mexico Could Be Next 1:24:33 - Who Would Be Mexico's Maduro Figure? 1:36:00 - Israeli Training & Mossad's Hand in Mexico 1:46:12 - We're Already in WWIII & Drones Changing Everything 2:07:15 - Felipe Calderon Wasn't Ready & Military Abused Power 2:18:32 - America in Decline & Globalism Going Away 2:31:14 - Classic Narcos Cartel Is Disappearing 2:42:32 - Omar Garcia Harfuch — What Mexico Actually Needs 3:00:00 - Think About a Mexican ISIS 3:05:40 - Ed's Work CREDITS: - Host, Editor & Producer: Julian Dorey - COO, Producer & Editor: Alessi Allaman - https://www.youtube.com/@UCyLKzv5fKxGmVQg3cMJJzyQ - In-Studio Producer: Joey Deef Julian Dorey Podcast Episode 449 - Ed Calderon Music by Artlist.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

L'Avi Sense Nom interpreta el teatret de les eleccions municipals. En Jep Cabestany dona una classe magistral sobre com fer obres. El Duque de Fire truca al Tebi de Foie per preguntar-li sobre l'espionatge del CNI amb Pegasus. Illa insisteix en l'ampliació de l'aeroport: rebem la trucada del veí del Prat que hi està a favor.

Episode 299 Discoveries in this week's update...Microsoft's Windows has been quietly assigning every PC a persistent tracking ID that survives VPNs, new IP addresses, and most attempts to disappear - and a hacker just got arrested because of it.Anthropic built a secret tracker inside its own developer tool to watch for Chinese users - and the company that made its name on responsible AI had to remove it after researchers found the hidden code.The Supreme Court just handed every smartphone owner in America a constitutional privacy right they didn't know they had - and it changes what law enforcement can do with your location data forever.An Air Force engineer with a saw and a point to make took down 13 license plate reader cameras - and thousands of strangers across the country sent him money to say thank you.An AI agent was given a web browser, a payment system, and instructions to help - and attackers left invisible instructions on websites that redirected the money somewhere else entirely.The first ransomware attack run entirely by an AI agent - start to finish, no human required - happened this week, and the kill chain took minutes not days.The MEP who sat on the European Parliament committee investigating Pegasus spyware had his own phone infected with Pegasus spyware while he was doing it.Amazon just told everyone who bought a Fire Stick that they no longer control what runs on it - and the feature they killed was the one most commonly used to limit Amazon's ability to track you.This week, the theme writes itself: everything is watching something.Your operating system, your AI assistant, your TV stick, the cameras on every corner, the spyware on the phones of the people writing the rules about spyware.The stories this week are sometimes alarming, occasionally darkly funny, and always worth paying attention to - because the first step to not being tracked is knowing what's doing the tracking.Let's discover.Find the full transcript to theis podcast here.

El programa 2899 de Radiogeek repasa las novedades tecnológicas más importantes del día: DeepSeek estaría desarrollando sus propios chips de inteligencia artificial; Samsung fabricará sus chips 2nm más avanzados en 2027; Microsoft lanza Azure Linux 4.0, su propia distribución para la nube; Espiaron con Pegasus al político que investigaba Pegasus; Tu blindaje digital: Por qué nunca debes guardar tus contraseñas en el navegador, reel; Microsoft recortará 4.800 puestos de trabajo y Xbox será la más afectada; El primer ciberataque con inteligencia artificial del mundo ya se ha producido, pero aún requirió la intervención humana; Unos YouTubers crean una versión de Mario Kart que se puede jugar dentro de un vídeo; Google presentará la serie Pixel 11 en un evento el 12 de agosto; Samsung confirma el evento del 22 de julio para la serie Galaxy Z Fold 8 y el Watch 9; y por último Meta creó una herramienta de detección de IA para identificar imágenes y vídeos creados con sus nuevos modelos. Toda esta información la pueden encontrar desde nuestra web www.infosertec.com.ar o bien desde el canal de Telegram/Whastapp, o Instagram. Esperamos sus comentarios.

Over the past decade, Pegasus Gymnastics Club has consistently nurtured some of Great Britain's finest men's artistic gymnastics talent. Among those athletes is Sam Ghinn, who has proudly represented both Great Britain and Team England throughout his competitive career.Alongside Olympians James Hall and Courtney Tulloch, Sam is a product of the exceptional culture cultivated at Pegasus under the guidance of head coach Ionut Trandaburu.At the 2025 Northern European Championships, Sam enjoyed one of the most successful competitions of his career. He claimed gold medals on his favoured apparatus, the pommel horse and parallel bars, while also earning bronze in the men's all-around, silver on the horizontal bar, and team silver with England.Beyond the competition floor, Sam co-founded Satus, a sportswear brand designed by Olympians for athletes, alongside World, European and Commonwealth medallist James Hall.After years of competing at the highest level, Sam has recently made the decision to step away from elite gymnastics, choosing instead to focus on growing Satus and pursuing his passion for freelance videography.This is his story.

AI-Run Ransomware, New Oracle 9.8 Flaw Exploited, NetNut Proxy Network Busted, and Pegasus Hits EU Spyware Investigator   This episode covers researchers' report of "Jade Puffer," the first ransomware attack run end-to-end by an autonomous AI agent, which exploited a patched Langflow RCE (CVE-2025-3248) but showed flaws like weak AES-128 ECB encryption and an unusable key.   It also warns of active exploitation of a critical Oracle Payments vulnerability (CVE-2026-46817, CVSS 9.8) alongside ongoing fallout from a separate PeopleSoft zero-day (CVE-2026-35273) used by ShinyHunters/UNC6240.   A joint operation involving Google disrupted the NetNut residential proxy botnet, affecting millions of hijacked devices.   Researchers detail a likely $1M extortion-only payment tied to Union County, Ohio, and Citizen Lab reports EU lawmaker Stelios Kouloglou was hacked with Pegasus during spyware-abuse investigations via a HomeKit zero-day.   00:00 Today's Cyber Headlines 00:55 AI Agent Ransomware Debut 03:32 Oracle Payments Under Attack 06:00 NetNut Proxy Network Takedown 08:29 Million Dollar Data Extortion 10:50 Pegasus Hits EU Investigator 12:48 Wrap Up and Sign Off

A European MP's phone was infected by Pegasus spyware, Android drops its PIN guessing limit from 1,800 attempts to 20, Alibaba bans employees from using Claude at work, and there's a new vulnerability in the Linux kernel. Show notes Risky Bulletin: Android drops PIN guessing limit from 1,800 attempts to just 20

This week the boys sit down and discuss CocoBongo, Modelo, Molly Stout, Kappo Honda, Delta, Best Western, Hotel Breakfast, Froot Loop Waffles, Buddy's Pizza, Big Bear, sixt, Pegasus, Crab Legs, Centralia, and much much more!!!

The Mike Calta Show Featured Cut

Episodio 56 | La Ventana PR “Bukele: el Rey desnudo” Invitado: Óscar Martínez — El Faro Óscar Martínez es jefe de redacción de El Faro, el primer periódico digital de América Latina, fundado en El Salvador en 1998. Es autor de La Bestia, Los migrantes que no importan y Los muertos y el periodista. Su libro más reciente, Bukele: El Rey de Nudo (Anagrama), recibió el Premio Internacional a la Libertad de Prensa del Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) y el Premio María Moors Cabot de la Universidad de Columbia, el reconocimiento periodístico más antiguo de las Américas. Martínez vive actualmente en el exilio en México tras ser alertado de que sería capturado al regresar a El Salvador en junio de 2025. En este episodio: Cómo llegó Óscar Martínez al periodismo durante la posguerra salvadoreña El trabajo de El Faro documentando el pacto secreto entre Bukele y las pandillas MS-13 y Barrio 18 La intervención de 22 miembros de El Faro con el spyware Pegasus durante 17 meses El caso de Ruth López: activista encarcelada que pidió juicio público El régimen de excepción: más de 97,000 salvadoreños en juicios secretos Bitcoin, el FMI y el fracaso económico del proyecto Bukele Los vínculos de Bukele con el ecosistema MAGA y la administración Trump Los nueve líderes de la MS-13 en cortes de Nueva York como amenaza latente sobre Bukele Qué mantiene a Martínez haciendo periodismo desde el exilio Menciones y referencias: El Faro: elfaro.net Bukele: El Rey de Nudo — Óscar Martínez (Anagrama, colección Compactos) Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) Premio María Moors Cabot — Universidad de Columbia Citizen Lab — Universidad de Toronto (detección de Pegasus) Human Rights Watch / Cristosal / Socorro Jurídico Humanitario CECOT — Centro de Confinamiento del Terrorismo, El Salvador Ruth López — activista detenida en El Salvador desde mayo de 2024 Próximo episodio: Análisis de las elecciones presidenciales en Colombia con el Dr. Andrés Agudelo González, profesor de la Universidad de La Sabana, Bogotá. También: episodio especial sobre Ruth López. Apoya La Ventana PR: Únete a la membresía en laventanapr.substack.com para acceso a contenido exclusivo. Suscríbete al canal de YouTube para ver el video de esta entrevista.    

In this special HITEC edition of The Modern Hotelier, hosts David Millili and Steve Carran sit down with Jeff Bzdawka, CEO of Hapi and a Hall of Fame inductee in hospitality technology. Jeff shares his unique journey from aspiring dentist to hospitality technology leader, reflecting on the experiences that shaped his career across Hyatt, Pegasus, TravelClick, Noland, and now Hapi.The conversation explores the evolving relationship between hospitality and technology, with a deep dive into what it truly means for hotels to be AI-ready versus AI-enabled. Jeff explains why clean, connected, and actionable data is the foundation for successful AI adoption, the challenges of achieving the industry's long-sought 360-degree guest profile, and how hotels can leverage technology to create more personalized guest experiences.They also discuss operational automation, payment processing innovations, the importance of data normalization, and the future of hospitality technology as the industry moves from AI experimentation to real-world implementation. Plus, Jeff shares insights from the HITEC show floor, leadership lessons from his Wisconsin roots, and his vision for the future of guest experience.Key Topics Covered: The intersection of hospitality and innovation  Why hotels must focus on data before AI  Payment automation and reducing operational friction  HITEC trends and the future of AI in hospitality  Leadership, culture, and industry transformation Watch the FULL EPISODE on YouTube: https://youtu.be/4Dg2iO2DW3MLinks:Jeff on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffbzdawka/Hapi: https://www.stayhapi.com/For full show notes head to: https://themodernhotelier.com/episode/292Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-..Join the conversation on today's episode on The Modern Hotelier LinkedIn pageConnect with Steve and David:Steve: https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%8E...David: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-mil.