Podcast appearances and mentions of Peggy Johnson

Guest: Rony Abovitz, founder & CEO of SynthBeeSynthBee CEO Rony Abovitz grew up “really believing” in Star Wars and the idea that there could be benevolent, artificially intelligent beings like R2-D2 and C-3PO.“It wasn't a dystopian vision of the future,” he says. “It wasn't HAL from 2001.  It wasn't the Terminator. It wasn't Skynet.  It was this kind of friendly, empathetic, more utopian vision.” George Lucas himself told Rony to tone it down and not “take it so literally” — but he was undeterred. The way he describes today's leading AI powers sounds like an idealistic Rebel conceptualizing the Evil Empire.“You've got companies that receive massive funding that want to take all the data in the world ... I feel that's a massive mistake,” Rony says. “We become serfs. They become the Lords. They become the Kings. I'm completely opposed to that. So I started to imagine for SynthBee what is a different form of computing intelligence, one that could help us, but have much more safety [and] human centrism.”Chapters:(01:12) - Fundraising (02:27) - Meeting John Doerr (07:05) - The Beast (10:06) - Unfinished business (11:47) - Apple and Meta (15:20) - The COVID-19 pandemic (21:12) - “Investors panicked” (25:28) - Shaquille O'Neal vs. digital Shaq (29:43) - Magic Leap alumni (32:45) - Financial outcomes (38:27) - Peggy Johnson (40:27) - “A weird version of hell” (44:08) - A strange intro to Google (50:42) - Larry Page and Sergey Brin (54:27) - Founder voting power (01:00:40) - Mako Surgical (01:03:04) - The 9/11 term sheet (01:06:40) - The worst pitch ever (01:09:55) - The 2008 IPO (01:16:15) - Selling to Stryker (01:18:30) - What is SynthBee? (01:26:44) - Humility in tech (01:31:44) - Who SynthBee is hiring Mentioned in this episode: Scott Hassan, Bing Gordon, Chewy, Mary Meeker, Suitable Technologies and Beam, NASA, Mark Zuckerberg, Matthew Ball, NTT Docomo, Blade Runner, Wired Magazine, CES, Dow Jones, Tesla, Zoom, OpenAI and Anthropic, Adam Silver and the NBA, John Monos, the Apple Vision Pro, Madden NFL, McLaren, Satya Nadella and Microsoft, the HoloLens, Godzilla and King Kong, Willow Garage and ROS, Trading Places, Z-KAT, Frederic Moll, John Freund, Christopher Dewey, John and Christine Whitman, Sycamore Ventures, Andy Bechtelstein, JP Morgan and Morgan Stanley, Kevin Lobo, Muhammad Ali, Star Wars and George Lucas, Yuval Noah Harari, and Infosys.Links:Connect with RonyLinkedInConnect with JoubinTwitterLinkedInEmail: grit@kleinerperkins.com Learn more about Kleiner PerkinsThis episode was edited by Eric Johnson from LightningPod.fm

In the era of AI, are Hollywood's threatening sci-fi robots poised to come to life? Peggy Johnson, CEO of Agility Robotics returns to Rapid Response to separate hype from reality, explaining how Agility's humanoid robot, Digit, is entering the industrial workforce today. The former CEO of augmented reality startup Magic Leap, Johnson shares what makes robot tech more tangible than AR and explores the sensitive relationship between robotics and human-held jobs. Visit the Rapid Response website here: https://www.rapidresponseshow.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sermon by United Methodist Bishop Peggy Johnson

In 1999, in Raymond, Wisconsin, the dead body of a woman was found. The police had no idea as to her identity. What they did know was that she was tortured for a long time before her death.  It was decades before she and her and her killer were identified. It was someone the police never suspected.

Catholic Charities' parish and school partners have come together in recent days in a wonderful Back to School Project. Nearly 1,800 new backpacks were donated, filled with essential school supplies and distributed to students in economically vulnerable families who can now start the new school year with tools they need for academic success. Join Katie Bredemann and Phil Zepeda as they welcome Christopher Torres, Peggy Johnson, and Julia Burkhardt to discuss this and other ways Catholic Charities continues to expand its outreach in communities across Cook and Lake counties.

Over the summer, The Bid brings back some of the best episodes from this year. Kicking off the series, hosts Oscar and Stevie take a look back on the Metaverse discussion with Magic Leap CEO Peggy Johnson, what made Stevie reminisce about their favorite childhood movie, and how Oscar considers the new future of work in training employees.The Metaverse has evolved from a virtual gaming space to something that now encompasses a much broader range of applications, including commerce, education, socializing, and entertainment. Peggy Johnson, CEO of Augmented Reality Company, Magic Leap provides insights on how mixed reality and artificial intelligence will shape the metaverse and the challenges and opportunities that arise from this technology.Original episode aired: February 10th, 2023See full disclosures and transcript at http://blackrock.com/thebidSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The global gender gap isn't budging, new research shows, and in this week's episode, women leaders share some of the unique policies and programs that can help build a pipeline for women in leadership and get closer to bridging that divide. Women also share the strategies that they have personally used to get their ideas heard and lead in only the way they can. This episode features: Ashley Dartnell, Global Senior Director for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Boston Consulting Group; Jane Sun, CEO, Trip.com; Peggy Johnson, CEO, Magic Leap; Anna Katrina Shedletsky, founder, Instrumental, Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Ashleigh Streeter-Jones, CEO and Founder, Raise Our Voice Australia; Lynn Martin, President, NYSE Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Green Building Council; Geraldine Matchett, co-CEO and CFO, Royal DSM; Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group.

The global gender gap isn't budging, new research shows, and in this week's episode, women leaders share some of the unique policies and programs that can help build a pipeline for women in leadership and get closer to bridging that divide. Women also share the strategies that they have personally used to get their ideas heard and lead in only the way they can.This episode features: Ashley Dartnell, Global Senior Director for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Boston Consulting Group; Jane Sun, CEO, Trip.com; Peggy Johnson, CEO, Magic Leap; Anna Katrina Shedletsky, founder, Instrumental, Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Ashleigh Streeter-Jones, CEO and Founder, Raise Our Voice Australia; Lynn Martin, President, NYSE Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Green Building Council; Geraldine Matchett, co-CEO and CFO, Royal DSM; Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The global gender gap isn't budging, new research shows, and in this week's episode, women leaders share some of the unique policies and programs that can help build a pipeline for women in leadership and get closer to bridging that divide. Women also share the strategies that they have personally used to get their ideas heard and lead in only the way they can. This episode features: Ashley Dartnell, Global Senior Director for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Boston Consulting Group; Jane Sun, CEO, Trip.com; Peggy Johnson, CEO, Magic Leap; Anna Katrina Shedletsky, founder, Instrumental, Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Ashleigh Streeter-Jones, CEO and Founder, Raise Our Voice Australia; Lynn Martin, President, NYSE Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Green Building Council; Geraldine Matchett, co-CEO and CFO, Royal DSM; Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group. Transcript: https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/meet-the-leader/episodes/how-top-women-leaders-work-and-thrive Global Gender Gap report: https://www.weforum.org/reports/global-gender-gap-report-2023 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peggy Johnson, CEO of Magic Leap, joins Patrick Cozzi (Cesium) and Marc Petit (Epic Games) to discuss her leadership journey, building an ecosystem, and augmented reality in the metaverse.

Tech has the power to solve market problems – but CEOs need to ensure they identify the appropriate and realistic product market fits and not get distracted by hype cycles. For episode 28 of Chambers Talks, John speaks with someone who has done this incredibly well in the world of augmented reality: Peggy Johnson, CEO of Magic Leap. Through her unique expertise in engineering and passion for explaining technical topics to non-technical business leaders, Peggy and her team successfully shifted business models and are leading the future of AR for the enterprise. Peggy shares predictions for what comes next, actionable insights, leadership lessons, and more with John and his listeners.

Augmented reality (AR) is transforming retail, surgery and even how we read a book. Peggy Johnson, CEO of Magic Leap -- a company pioneering in this technology -- shares how AR might evolve – and what could hold that progress back. She also shares key milestones from her decades in tech -- including the surprising lesson mobile ringtones taught her about making way for big breakthroughs and how as an introvert early in her career she found ways to get her ideas heard.

Augmented reality (AR) is transforming retail, surgery and even how we read a book. Peggy Johnson, CEO of Magic Leap -- a company pioneering in this technology -- shares how AR might evolve – and what could hold that progress back. She also shares key milestones from her decades in tech -- including the surprising lesson mobile ringtones taught her about making way for big breakthroughs and how as an introvert early in her career she found ways to get her ideas heard. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Augmented reality (AR) is transforming retail, surgery and even how we read a book. Peggy Johnson, CEO of Magic Leap -- a company pioneering in this technology -- shares how AR might evolve – and what could hold that progress back. She also shares key milestones from her decades in tech -- including the surprising lesson mobile ringtones taught her about making way for big breakthroughs and how as an introvert early in her career she found ways to get her ideas heard. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Metaverse has evolved from a virtual gaming space to something that now encompasses a much broader range of applications, including commerce, education, socializing, and entertainment. Peggy Johnson, CEO of Augmented Reality Company, Magic Leap provides insights on how mixed reality and artificial intelligence will shape the metaverse and the challenges and opportunities that arise from this technology.This material is intended for information purposes only, and does not constitute investment advice, a recommendation or an offer or solicitation to purchase or sell any securities, funds or strategies to any person in any jurisdiction in which an offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. The opinions expressed are as of the date of publication and are subject to change without notice. Reliance upon information in this material is at the sole discretion of the reader. Investing involves risks. BlackRock does and may seek to do business with companies covered in this podcast. As a result, readers should be aware that the firm may have a conflict of interest that could affect the objectivity of this podcast.In the U.S. and Canada, this material is intended for public distribution.In the UK and Non-European Economic Area (EEA) countries: this is Issued by BlackRock Investment Management (UK) Limited, authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Registered office: 12 Throgmorton Avenue, London, EC2N 2DL. Tel: + 44 (0)20 7743 3000. Registered in England and Wales No. 02020394. For your protection telephone calls are usually recorded. Please refer to the Financial Conduct Authority website for a list of authorised activities conducted by BlackRock.In the European Economic Area (EEA): this is Issued by BlackRock (Netherlands) B.V. is authorised and regulated by the Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets. Registered office Amstelplein 1, 1096 HA, Amsterdam, Tel: 020 – 549 5200, Tel: 31-20- 549-5200. Trade Register No. 17068311 For your protection telephone calls are usually recorded.For Investors in Switzerland: This document is marketing material.In South Africa: Please be advised that BlackRock Investment Management (UK) Limited is an authorised Financial Services provider with the South African Financial Services Board, FSP No. 43288.In Singapore, this is issued by BlackRock (Singapore) Limited (Co. registration no. 200010143N). This advertisement or publication has not been reviewed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore. In Hong Kong, this material is issued by BlackRock Asset Management North Asia Limited and has not been reviewed by the Securities and Futures Commission of Hong Kong. In Australia, issued by BlackRock Investment Management (Australia) Limited ABN 13 006 165 975 AFSL 230 523 (BIMAL). The material provides general information only and does not take into account your individual objectives, financial situation, needs or circumstances. Refer to BIMAL's Financial Services Guide on its website for more information. Before making any investment decision, you should assess whether the material is appropriate for you and obtain financial advice tailored to you having regard to your individual objectives, financial situation, needs and circumstances.In Latin America: this material is for educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice nor an offer or solicitation to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any shares of any Fund (nor shall any such shares be offered or sold to any person) in any jurisdiction in which an offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities law of that jurisdiction. If any funds are mentioned or inferred to in this material, it is possible that some or all of the funds may not have been registered with the securities regulator of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Uruguay or any other securities regulator in any Latin American country and thus might not be publicly offered within any such country. The securities regulators of such countries have not confirmed the accuracy of any information contained herein. The provision of investment management and investment advisory services is a regulated activity in Mexico thus is subject to strict rules. For more information on the Investment Advisory Services offered by BlackRock Mexico please refer to the Investment Services Guide available at www.blackrock.com/mx©2023 BlackRock, Inc. All Rights Reserved. BLACKROCK is a registered trademark ofBlackRock, Inc. All other trademarks are those of their respective owners.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

CNBC's Julia Boorstin talks to Magic Leap CEO Peggy Johnson from the floor of the world's largest innovation event, the Consumer Electronic Show 2023 in Las Vegas, where the high-tech AR headset developer has a presence for the first time. Johnson discusses the announcement around certification of its flagship device, Magic Leap 2, now cleared for use in the operating room and clinical settings. They also chat about competition in the augmented reality space, drumming up wider mainstream interest in the consumer market, raising funds in the current investor landscape, and why Johnson thinks now is the time to embrace the “AR revolution.”

In this episode of Influencers, Andy sits down with Magic Leap CEO Peggy Johnson to discuss developments in wearable technology, the gender imbalance in science and tech-related fields, and her career in the tech industry.

Peggy Johnson is the CEO of Magic Leap. The company makes augmented reality technology and is now focused entirely on enterprise use cases after building for consumers for years. Johnson joins Big Technology Podcast to discuss the lessons Magic Leap has learned throughout its history, what its competitors (like Meta) are overlooking, and why it believes augmented reality technology is going to be most applicable to companies, governments, and non-profits (at least in the short term). Join us for a conversation that may well reframe the way you think about the Metaverse.

Magic Leap Founder Rony Abovitz is a serial tech entrepreneur and visionary. He co-founded Mako Surgical in 2004 — a robotics company specialising in manufacturing surgical robotic arm assistance technology utilised by hospitals worldwide. MAKO was acquired by Stryker Corporation in 2013 for $1.65 billion.Rony went on to found Magic Leap — a spatial computing company which envisaged a futuristic world, many years ahead of its time. Starting out of his garage in 2010, Rony worked on Magic Leap at night whilst still working at Mako during the day. He partnered with award-winning Weta Workshop in New Zealand and assembled a world-class team of creative scientists before building their own high-tech factory in the US. He remained Magic Leap's CEO until 2020 when he helped recruit Peggy Johnson to be his successor. Rony remains on the Board of Directors at Magic Leap and is also founder and CEO of Sun and Thunder – which incubates creative tech experiments. He is also strategic advisor to Lamina1, the Layer-1 blockchain for the Open Metaverse co-founded by none other than Neal Stephenson - who famously coined the term “metaverse” in his book, Snow Crash.Rony is also working on another startup which we weren't able to talk about but I am looking forward to having him back on the podcast next year to discuss it.This interview was recorded during the pandemic and the sound quality isn't great so please forgive me for that but it's still a fascinating interview with a pioneer of our times. Enjoy!-----------------You can read our interview hereRony on Twitter / Magic Leap / Sun and Thunder /  MediumDanielle on Twitter @daniellenewnham and  Instagram @daniellenewnham   / Newsletter 

Vous avez certainement déjà entendu parler du métavers en vous demandant comment cela allait changer votre business. Pour répondre à toutes vos questions, notre partenaire Metagora vous propose une masterclass en ligne, avec plus de 50 vidéos courtes et didactiques. Pour bénéficier de 40% de réduction, rendez-vous sur https://cafetech.fr/metagora. Alors n'attendez plus et plongez, vous aussi, dans le métavers. ----- Sauvée in extremis d'une faillite qui semblait inévitable début 2020, Magic Leap confirme son incroyable comeback. Début octobre, la société américaine a lancé la commercialisation de nouvelles lunettes de réalité augmentée, vendues entre 3.300 et 5.000 dollars (à partir de 3.900 euros en France). Plus léger et doté d'un champ de vision élargi, ce modèle doit lui permettre de mieux rivaliser avec Microsoft sur le marché professionnel. “C'est une étape importante pour réduire l'écart entre les promesses et la réalité”, se félicite Peggy Johnson, la nouvelle patronne de l'entreprise. Pour ne rien rater de l'actualité tech, inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter: https://inscription-cafetech.gr8.com/

July 20th: Peggy Lynn Johnson Dies (1999) Finding the identity of a Jane Doe can be incredibly exciting. On July 20th 1999 a young woman was killed and, though her identity remained a mystery for decades, with her name came the name of the woman who killed her. Thus solving her case once and for all.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Peggy_Johnson, https://journaltimes.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/who-was-peggy-johnson-and-why-didn-t-anyone-say-she-was-missing-for-20/article_830f588f-5fca-5f4a-bafa-892393682de9.html, https://journaltimes.com/news/local/how-the-family-of-peggy-schroeder-racine-county-s-jane-doe-found-out-she-was/article_20581805-70dc-56d8-a6e3-88204e864a4a.html, https://unidentified.wikia.org/wiki/Peggy_Johnson, https://abcnews.go.com/US/woman-arrested-1999-murder-jane-doe-found-cornfield/story?id=66849268, https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/e63m0j/article_about_peggy_johnson_racine_county_jane/

A woman was found deceased in a cornfield in the Town of Raymond in 1999. It took 20 years for police to identify the victim and find her killer, Linda LaRoche, who was a registered nurse living in Cape Coral, Florida.   Social Media: Website - https://beyondcontemptpodcast.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/BeyondContempt True Crime Twitter - https://twitter.com/BeyondCMPTPod Insta - https://www.instagram.com/beyond_contempt_podcast/ FB Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/BeyondContemptTrueCrime/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@beyondcontemptpod Show Credits: Research, Writing, Editing, Audio Production, and Sound Design by Renee Lynn   Sponsor: Popcorn https://podcorn.com/podcasters   Sources: https://beyondcontemptpodcast.com/54-Peggy-Johnson/   Support the Show Here: https://beyondcontemptpodcast.com/support/   Please Subscribe, Share, Rate, and Review the show on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Thank you so much for listening.

... son sus datos / Impacto leve de la tormenta magnética / Barrido LIDAR nocturno asusta / Capitan Kirk al espacio hoy / Evento de Apple el lunes / Drones con hélices de tambor / Magic Leap 2 Patrocinador: La mejor manera de conseguir nuevos clientes para tu empresa es de la mano de Informa D&B https://www.informa.es/, la empresa líder información sobre empresas y empresarios. El 89% de las empresas del Ibex 35 ya confían en ellos. Solicita dos informes gratis sin compromiso https://www.informa.es/ llamando al 902 176 076 http://tel/, o en informa.es https://www.informa.es/. ... son sus datos / Impacto leve de la tormenta magnética / Barrido LIDAR nocturno asusta / Capitan Kirk al espacio hoy / Evento de Apple el lunes / Drones con hélices de tambor / Magic Leap 2  Grupo de futbolistas demandan a las firmas de datos que recopilan sus jugadas. Un grupo de cientos de jugadores británicos de fútbol dicen que, bajo el RGPD, sus movimientos en el campo son datos personales https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-58873132 y con lo cual, necesitan su permiso expreso para ser recogidos.  La tormenta magnética llegó sin causar problemas. Auroras boreales en la latitud de Irlanda y Escocia, muy poco comunes, quedaron tapadas por una noche muy nubosa. Se pudo ver muy bien en el sur de Canadá https://www.instagram.com/p/CU8BexUJHuo/. Los telescopios de Canarias dejan vídeos con las grandes manchas solares https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4piZifu7yg donde se originó el plasma.  Barridos batimétricos de la costa dejan asustados a residentes de Los Ángeles. Aviones de la NOAA estadounidense que normalmente mapean y miden la profundidad (batimetría) de de las costas de día, están operando por la noche por el alto tráfico. Dejando unos vídeos bastante impresionantes https://twitter.com/lemonodor/status/1447692604653531136?s=28 de su lídar verdes en la superficie.  La segunda misión tripulada de Blue Origin es hoy. A las 16h horario español https://www.blueorigin.com/news/new-shepard-ns-18-mission-updates peninsular (14h UTC https://www.google.com/search?q=utc+time+to+my+location) despegará el cohete New Sheppard con William Shatner "y otros tres" a bordo. — Un rato antes intentaré comentarlo desde Twitch http://twitch.com/alexbarredo.  Nuevo evento de Apple la semana que viene. El lunes 18 Apple presentará sus nuevos portátiles https://es.gizmodo.com/apple-presentara-nuevos-macbook-pro-la-semana-que-viene-1847847354 con procesadores Apple Silicon. Lo comentaré en directo en Twitch http://twitch.com/alexbarredo, como suelo hacer. — Permitidme que entre en el terreno especulativo: serán dos portátiles de 14 y 16", más puertos y, según un rumor fuerte de última hora, con pantallas de 120 Hz.  El día siguiente, martes 19, se presentan los nuevos Pixel https://es.gizmodo.com/todos-los-detalles-sobre-el-google-pixel-6-filtrados-a-1847844614 (y algunas sorpresas seguramente).  CycloTech muestra el primer vuelo controlado de su dron con hélices de tambor. La empresa austriaca sorprendió el año pasado con los planes para un dron con impulsores cicloidales de estilo Voith-Schneider, normalmente usados en el agua. Por fin podemos verlo en funcionamiento https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yz7SQ1nb4HQ. — El prototipo actual pesa 80 Kg, pero el objetivo es un aeronave https://newatlas.com/aircraft/cyclotech-first-flight-prototype/ de cinco asientos.  Spotify lidera en audiencia de podcasts pero Apple Podcasts en descargas. Aunque el estudio https://podnews.net/article/podtrac-us-downloads-and-users-sep21 se refiere a EE.UU., podemos trazar seguramente una línea paralela para el resto del mundo. Un usuario de Apple Podcast escucha unos 20 episodios por mes, frente a unos seis en Spotify.  Esta es la gráfica clave https://twitter.com/mixx_io/status/1448056291432222725: los usuarios de clientes de podcasts específicos escuchan 4 ó 5 veces más episodios que las plataformas genéricas.  Subastan un mítico objetivo Canon por 500.000 euros, convirtiéndolo en el más caro de la historia. Se trata de una lente muy especial https://gizmodo.com/incredibly-rare-canon-super-telephoto-lens-sells-for-ov-1847847883 ("EF 1200mm f/5.6L USM super-telefoto") que el fabricante japonés creaba bajo encargo. Canon tardaba casi un año en producirla y solo hay unas 20 unidades en circulación. — Yo no tengo ni idea de cámaras, pero os dejo un vídeo donde lo prueban https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=czmPpvANYtM.  Filtran la lista de organizaciones y grupos prohibidos en Facebook. Un compendio de más de 100 páginas (PDF) https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/21083819/facebook-dangerous-individuals-and-organizations-list-reproduced-snapshot.pdf llenas de lo mejor de cada casa https://theintercept.com/2021/10/12/facebook-secret-blacklist-dangerous/. Está repleta de nombres propios de individuos y organizaciones de todo el mundo que la empresa no permite operar en sus plataformas digitales bajo ningún concepto.  Magic Leap anuncia su segundo modelo más ligero y con más campo de visión aumentada. Su diseño es más esbelto https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/my-first-year-magic-leap-opportunity-ahead-magic-leap-inc-/?published=t&trackingId=DNZDwreXZU5bKwvTrpdWKw%3D%3D, aunque mantendrá la "petaca" externa. Llegará en 2022 por un precio indeterminado, cuatro años después del primer modelo y muchos vaivenes en la compañía.  Su nueva CEO, Peggy Johnson, dice que van a centrarse en el mercado industrial primero. — Lo mismo que hizo Microsoft con HoloLens y Google con las Glass hace unos años.  El día 8 de noviembre veremos las primeras gafas AR de Niantic, creadores de Pokemon Go, Ingress, etc.  Microsoft lleva su subsistema Linux a la tienda. Instalar por completo el potente WSL es tan sencillo como pinchar un botón https://www.genbeta.com/windows/usuarios-windows-11-pueden-instalar-wsl-facilmente-microsoft-store, aunque solo si utilizas Windows 11. No sé si llegará en el futuro a Windows 10. Al estar integrado en la Store, las actualizaciones de WSL serán independientes de Windows. — Enlace directo https://aka.ms/wslstorepage y explicación a fondo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nVxYFMa1ltM.

When a new technology with tremendous potential rolls out, expectations are sky high. It's going to be a magical technology that changes the world, right? If it doesn't take off immediately with consumers, there can be a tendency to overreact, be let down, give up, and move on to the next new thing that's supposed to change the world. But what if the technology is augmented reality and it does, truly, change the way people see the world? Even though everyone isn't walking around every second, using AR, just yet, augmented reality has been making great strides over the last decade. And Peggy Johnson, the CEO of Magic Leap, explains that digital augmentation will be the norm eventually.“There will be a time again where we'll look back and say, ‘Remember when we didn't have digital augmentation in front of our eyes.' Whether that'll be in the form of glasses that we'll wear or contacts maybe at some point, I do believe we will have that kind of capability as a tool to help us just get through our days, do our jobs, and to entertain us. This is the start of it.”The way to combat overreacting when a new technology is not immediately broadly used is to simply realize that it takes time to change the world; in particular, how people see the world. With augmented reality, the complex goal is to seamlessly integrate physical and digital spaces. That's a real challenge. Technological advancement of this magnitude takes patienceents and there are always fits and starts. But it's happening right now.On this episode of IT Visionaries, Peggy shares the state of AR today and where she sees it heading in the future. She also explains how technological advancement has a trajectory that can sometimes be misunderstood. If a technology does not immediately take off with consumers, some mistakenly write it off as a failure. She also discusses the journey trials and tribulations that Magic Leap has been through as a company, including how she's helped the company pivot from a consumer-facing to product one that focuses solely on enterprise applications. Peggy clarifies that this is just part of the process as a powerful technology is often first directed toward consumers, then to enterprise, and then finally cycles back to consumers in a major way. Enjoy the episode!Main TakeawaysIt's Okay to Pivot: Resisting change is like trying to try to stop the seasons. Magic Leap was first more consumer-focused but then pivoted to enterprise. Its initial consumer-facing approach helped to visually clarify what augmented reality could be. Now, there are many enterprise use cases for Magic Leap. Proving Value: For consumers, value is about having great content and then enough of it. For enterprise clients, proving value is also constant. Magic Leaps works with current application vendors of their enterprise clients to help heighten their existing applications with AR. Security and privacy are big concerns for companies that must be addressed too. In the enterprise-lane, the AR device typically needs to be used all day so it has to be very comfortable to wear: smaller, lighter, and not too hot. No one wants overheated employees.Creating Ahead of the Curve: Being out front with new technologies requires a bold mentality. When a company creates products ahead of the curve, they have to make things that have never been made before. A company culture of innovation supported by similarly oriented partners gets great work done.Vendors as Partners: There's no doubt AR is complex and groundbreaking so new products and components need to be built all the time. In this sense, the supply chain is always having to catch up with very speedy tech. Having vendors that are more like partners help to keep the supply chain moving efficiently.IT Visionaries is brought to you by the Salesforce Platform - the #1 cloud platform for digital transformation of every experience. Build connected experiences, empower every employee, and deliver continuous innovation - with the customer at the center of everything you do. Learn more at salesforce.com/platform

Fortune's Brainstorm podcast is on vacation this week, but will return next Thursday with a new episode. In the meantime, we bring you another Fortune podcast: Leadership Next (subscribe wherever you get your podcasts). Each Week, Alan Murray and Ellen McGirt interview CEOs from major companies like Intel, Hilton and Etsy. This episode of Leadership Next features Peggy Johnson, CEO of Magic Leap. The company's augmented headset never really took off with consumers, so now, Magic Leap is on a mission to find new users for its technology. Peggy spoke with Alan and Ellen earlier in the year.

As the CEO of Magic Leap, a company on the cutting edge of augmented reality, Peggy Johnson is breaking barrier after barrier as a leading woman in the tech industry. But, she wasn't always on the road to CEO (let alone engineering) and she has come a long way in finding her passion and confidence to pivot herself into what she was MEANT to do. In this episode, Peggy shares about the accidental mentorship that rerouted her life, what it was like being a woman in engineering when little thought was given to creating an equitable workplace, and her inspirational advice to give YOU the confidence to step forward and achieve your career goals! Listen now to hear more about: Her journey from delivering papers to CEO Why she's passionate about working with people (and not just sitting behind a computer) How technical experience benefited her on the business side The #1 thing Peggy would go back and tell herself Why you should focus on the RIGHT things in your career (and less on the stuff that doesn't matter) Peggy's tips for Karli to get started jogging—plus, how she uses it for more than just exercise How giving a little of yourself to empower other women can have a HUGE impact And so much more! Connect with Magic Leap CEO Peggy Johnson: Twitter: https://twitter.com/peggyj Find out more about Magic Leap: Website: https://www.magicleap.com/en-us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/magicleap/ Follow us on IG so you don't miss a thing! https://instagram.com/the.reroute

Years ago, the average person didn’t have a cell phone – mobile phones were a tool used primarily by big business. Of course today everyone has a phone in their pocket. Peggy Johnson believes augmented reality tech is going to follow this same trajectory. She’s the new CEO of Magic Leap, a startup founded in 2010 that makes augmented reality headsets. When it became clear that selling these devices to consumer gamers wasn’t going to sustain the company, Magic Leap decided to pivot to the enterprise market. And Peggy Johnson is leading that charge.   In this episode of Leadership Next, she tells Alan Murray and Ellen McGirt why she raised her hand for this challenging job and lays out the business case for industries adopting augmented reality. She also talks about building her management team, supporting employees and says even small companies can “embrace stakeholder capitalism.”   

Dr. Peggy Johnson is the Dean of the Schreyer Honors College at Penn State University. Dr. Johnson discusses the additional opportunities afforded to Penn State students when they join the Honors College, and outlines the characteristics Schreyer looks for in each student they admit. For more information about the Schreyer Honors College, check out their 2019 - 2020 Annual Report below. Thank you for joining us.https://issuu.com/psushc/docs/shc_magazine_2020_final_issuu?fr=sNDUyNDE5OTMzODk

Sources Who was Peggy Johnson? And why didn’t anyone say she was missing for 20 years? https://journaltimes.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/who-was-peggy-johnson-and-why-didn-t-anyone-say-she-was-missing-for-20/article_830f588f-5fca-5f4a-bafa-892393682de9.html Murder of Peggy Johnson https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Peggy_Johnson --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Why leave a storied tech icon to lead a troubled brand? As the pandemic deepened this summer, Peggy Johnson left a safe perch at Microsoft to take the helm of one-time startup darling Magic Leap, which had just barely avoided bankruptcy. Yet with CEO roles for women in tech still unfortunately rare, Johnson felt compelled to take a risk. Now she's betting that the accelerated tech adoption prompted by Covid-19 will boost emerging areas like Magic Leap's AR. All entrepreneurs face moments when the bar seems impossibly high. But even in difficult times, Johnson knows, we can make our own opportunities.

Why leave a storied tech icon to lead a troubled brand? As the pandemic deepened this summer, Peggy Johnson left a safe perch at Microsoft to take the helm of one-time startup darling Magic Leap, which had just barely avoided bankruptcy. Yet with CEO roles for women in tech still unfortunately rare, Johnson felt compelled to take a risk. Now she's betting that the accelerated tech adoption prompted by Covid-19 will boost emerging areas like Magic Leap's AR. All entrepreneurs face moments when the bar seems impossibly high. But even in difficult times, Johnson knows, we can make our own opportunities.

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

Apple Silicon Macs arrive: What does this mean for Windows PCs? And Apple told us almost nothing beyond that it is starting with low-end Macs only. Microsoft: Hey, we're working on even more with Qualcomm! Go, Team(s) Oh, about that multiple account support on Microsoft Teams ... It's not happening this year Instead, we're getting the ability to switch between a personal MSA and a work account. Sigh Speaking of Teams... Did you know Apple Airpods aren't compatible with it? Windows Is 10X really Edging closer? New Dev Channel build today with nothing much beyond fixes, known issues MS pushing those still on 1903 to 1909 (ahead of end of support) Windows Holographic 20H2 has a bunch of mostly minor updates Microsoft has a workaround for the Win 10 2004 apps forgetting passwords issue NET 5.0 Microsoft takes its first step towards unifying .NET with .NET 5.0 ... But there's more work to be done Xbox Xbox Series X and Series S launch a subdued affair because... No new/next-gen/exclusive games No hardware availability Reviews: Xbox Series X is a quiet beast, but the Xbox Series S is perfect for the living room. Or it would be but for two issues. Related: Actually, Series S can do 4K/60 fps ... sometimes Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now access Disney+ for 30 days for free Tons of new games are on the way EA Play is here for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, PC next month PUBG is moving to Microsoft Azure BREAKING: HALO TV SERIES IS ON, and Jen Taylor will reprise her role as Cortana! Tips and picks Tip of the week: Get started with Xbox Series X|S Tip of the week #2: Stop using SMS for MFA. The best way to secure your online accounts is with an authenticator app, not SMS. Related: MS Black Friday deals (not sure if anything's worth calling out) Enterprise pick of the week: Microsoft appoints a new Biz Dev chief. Here's why you should care that former McAfee CEO is now the new Peggy Johnson. Codename pick of the week: CBL-Mariner. It's not exactly a "codename," but CBL-Mariner is a new Microsoft-made Linux distribution that's meant for internal use. It's for Azure first-party services and edge appliances. Beer pick of the week: Goose Island Bourbon County Kentucky Fog Stout. It's time for the seasonal releases of the Goose Island Bourbon County Stouts. This year, there's an interesting addition to the line-up: Kentucky Fog Stout. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: BANDWIDTH.COM/WW NetSuite.com/ww Melissa.com/twit

1. How often are you able to talk to a person in prison? 2. How do you send him money? 3. Can you send him books or other information? 4. Does he ‘live’ with someone else in his cell? 5. When can they get ‘privileges?’ 6. What does his typical day look like? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/michelle515/message

Peggy Johnson: Une femme à la tête de Magic Leap, Pop, c’est le nom de la nouvelle freebox, plus petite, plus compacte, plus performante et moins chère, après Montpellier, c’est au tour de l’AP-HM de se doter d’un robot pour soigner certains cancers de petites tailles., Uber touché de plein fouet par la crise du COVID-19 pourrait bien pivoter et se tourner désormais vers là livraison de courses à domicile, qui pour succéder à Cédric O au secrétariat d’état au Numérique, lui-même ou quelqu’un d’autre ? Le mystère reste entier !

Racine County, situated in South Eastern Wisconsin with a population of around 195,000 as of 2010 and around 185,000 in 1999. With a dense suburban feel and most people owning their own property, the county had a small and homely feel. The small town of Raymond, Racine County had a tiny population of just 3,516 in the year 2000, adding to the sense of safety and security for its residents. The illusion of the small town safety was shattered on July 21st 1999 with a horrific discovery that would haunt the Racine County Police Department for over 20 years. At around 06:15am on July 21st 1999 a man was walking with his dog along 92nd Street which is situated along 6 Mile Road and 7 Mile Road in the small town of Raymond, Wisconsin. In amongst a cornfield he discovered the body of a young woman who had clearly suffered before her passing. Sources - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond,_Wisconsinhttps://www2.census.gov/library/publications/decennial/1940/population-volume-1/33973538v1ch10.pdfhttps://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/dtibe8/racine_county_jane_doe_press_conference/https://wikivisually.com/wiki/Racine_County_Jane_Doe https://cbs58.com/news/racine-county-sheriff-to-reveal-identity-of-1999-homicide-victim https://www.facebook.com/CBS58/videos/594133937999600/ https://heavy.com/news/2019/11/linda-laroche/ https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/vicap/unidentified-persons/jane-doe-2 https://www.ghostwritergrownup.com/janejohndoes/racine-county-jane-doe http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/199ufwi.html https://www.namus.gov/UnidentifiedPersons/Case#/4741 https://wiki2.org/en/Racine_County_Jane_Doe https://spectrumnews1.com/wi/madison/news/2019/11/08/racine-county--jane-doe--identified-after-20-year-cold-case- https://www.channel3000.com/news/crime/1999-homicide-victim-to-be-identified-1/1140251760 https://unidentified.wikia.org/wiki/Peggy_Johnson https://journaltimes.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/her-name-is-peggy-the-events-that-led-to-the/article_c1b1cd37-15b9-5e1a-95b8-b0dd0d258345.html# https://journaltimes.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/racine-county-sheriff-s-office-identifies-jane-doe-as-peggy/article_c1b1cd37-15b9-5e1a-95b8-b0dd0d258345.html https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/dtibe8/racine_county_jane_doe_press_conference/https://www.facebook.com/JaneDoeRacineCounty/ https://abcnews.go.com/US/woman-arrested-1999-murder-jane-doe-found-cornfield/story?id=66849268 https://www.wsaw.com/content/news/Wisconsin-authorities-1999-slaying-victim-IDed-arrest-made-564653351.htmlSOCIAL MEDIA -Twitter @truecrimewitchInstagram @truecrimewitchPatreon www.patreon.com/truecrimewitchpod

You might’ve noticed that we’ve been talking about money lately at theSkimm. A big part of money 101: knowing how to negotiate. Peggy Johnson’s an expert. She’s the EVP of business development at Microsoft. Translation: she drives strategic partnerships for the company … and negotiates. A lot. Peggy’s been running the show since 2014. She’s an avid runner, and she’s been known to carry out negotiations with sneakers on. While running. Before Microsoft, she spent almost 25 years working her way up the ladder at Qualcomm. On the couch, she talks to us about maintaining business relationships, standing out as an introvert, and playing to her strengths at the negotiation table.

Peggy Johnson, known as the “dealmaker-in-chief” of Microsoft, talks with EY's former Global Growth Markets leader and host Juliette Foster about how CEOs can lay foundations for growth.

Another Way to Be | 2 Cor 13:3-4 What you've heard is true. There is another way to be in the world. Peter Sung, preaching. Peggy Johnson, storyteller.

Peggy Johnson, executive vice president of business development at Microsoft, discusses how innovators at technology companies are working to create natural interactions between humans and machines that benefit society.

Peggy Johnson gets paid millions to help make Microsoft billions. Her actual title is executive vice president for business development, and she's helped lead over 40 investments with Microsoft Ventures. One deal was the acquisition of LinkedIn — for $26 billion. She joined the company three years ago after spending 25 years at the telecommunications company Qualcomm. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella personally called her on a Saturday to get her on board. Business Insider US Editor-in-Chief Alyson Shontell recently caught up with Johnson at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. On this episode, Johnson talks about making it to Microsoft and how her team decides which companies to invest in or acquire.

As executive vice president of business development, Peggy Johnson is responsible for driving strategic partnerships and transactions to accelerate growth for Microsoft and its customers. Johnson works with external partners around the world, ranging from start-ups to large-scale enterprises, to identify areas of collaboration, drive innovation and unlock shared value. In this capacity, she also manages Microsoft's relationship with the venture capital community and oversees strategic investments through the company's corporate venture fund, Microsoft Ventures. Prior to this role, Johnson spent 24 years at Qualcomm, where she served as a member of Qualcomm's Executive Committee. During her time at Qualcomm, Johnson held various leadership positions across engineering, sales, marketing and business development, and ran the Qualcomm Internet Services business unit. Most recently, Johnson was executive vice president of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., and president of global market development, where she was responsible for commercializing new business opportunities and developing strategic relationships for the company. Prior to joining Qualcomm, Johnson worked as an engineer for General Electric's Military Electronics Division.

As executive vice president of business development, Peggy Johnson is responsible for driving strategic partnerships and transactions to accelerate growth for Microsoft and its customers. Johnson works with external partners around the world, ranging from start-ups to large-scale enterprises, to identify areas of collaboration, drive innovation and unlock shared value. In this capacity, she also manages Microsoft's relationship with the venture capital community and oversees strategic investments through the company's corporate venture fund, Microsoft Ventures. Prior to this role, Johnson spent 24 years at Qualcomm, where she served as a member of Qualcomm's Executive Committee. During her time at Qualcomm, Johnson held various leadership positions across engineering, sales, marketing and business development, and ran the Qualcomm Internet Services business unit. Most recently, Johnson was executive vice president of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., and president of global market development, where she was responsible for commercializing new business opportunities and developing strategic relationships for the company. Prior to joining Qualcomm, Johnson worked as an engineer for General Electric's Military Electronics Division.

“Conversations In Cars: The Tape” (drama) – As siblings drive home for the holidays old wounds bubble to the surface, until an unexpected cassette of family memories is discovered. Written and Directed by Matt Johnson. Songs performed by Peggy Johnson, June Knight, Denny Knight, Matt Johnson. Starring Jeff Hohimer, Natalie Blalock, Ashley Merritt, James Napoli. Music by Rob Izenberg. Sound by Warren Harkins. Special Introduction by Matt Johnson. www.getnewfrequency.com

Californian rabbit Today only the New Zealand white surpasses the Californian in its popularity as a commercial rabbit. The Californian also contributed its genes to a specialized modern commercial breed called the Altex, which we covered in one of the first episodes. Now we covered the Himalayan rabbit Breed a while ago, and The Himalayan plays an important part in many other breed's history, especially the Californian's, which looks like a large, meaty version of it. The Californian was made by crossing Himalayans with New Zealands and a few other breeds (some Californian breeders say it is just Himalayan and New Zealand, while others say the Standard Chinchilla was mixed in too). The Californian was added to many other breeds (like Champagne d'Argents and some lines of Cinnamon) to improve body type, so Himalayan marked sports pop up sometimes. Hello Listener! Thank you for listening. If you would like to support the podcast, and keep the lights on, you can support us whenever you use Amazon through the link below: It will not cost you anything extra, and I can not see who purchased what. This month we had purchases of: and: Or you can become a Fluffle Supporter by donating through Patreon.com at the link below: Patreon/Hare of the Rabbit What's this Patreon? Patreon is an established online platform that allows fans to provide regular financial support to creators. Patreon was created by a musician who needed a easy way for fans to support his band. Please support Hare of the Rabbit Podcast financially by becoming a Patron. Patrons agree to a regular contribution, starting at $1 per month. Patreon.com takes a token amount as a small processing fee, but most of your money will go directly towards supporting the Hare of the Rabbit Podcast. You can change or stop your payments at any time. I would like to thank T-Rex and Peggy Johnson for their generous monthly donations!!! Thank you for your support! History: Californians unlike many breeds we have covered that were named for a place they were not actually from, the Californians were indeed created and bred in California. The year was 1923. George S. West was a Kansan who had moved to Lynwood in Southern California. Being a rabbit fur buyer, he heard the stories from the breeders of up to a half of each NZ litter being ‘woolies’ - New Zealands with recessive wool coats due to the angoras that had been used in the early part of the 1900’s to improve the density of the New Zealand fur. Also being a commercial rabbit breeder with some pre-veterinarian and genetics training, Mr. West was ideally suited to take on the challenge of a breeding program designed to create the ‘perfect’ meat rabbit with dense desirable fur. Standard Chinchilla rabbits and Himalayans were chosen due to the various qualities of the fur. Five years of persistent breeding finally produced a small, chinchilla-colored male prototype with all the correct fur traits. This buck was then line-bred with Mr. West’s several hundred recessive-angora-free New Zealands in order to put commercial meat bodies inside those pelts. Interestingly, despite heavy demand for Mr. West’s new "Cochinelle" rabbits, as they were called initially, he refused to relinquish any breeding stock except to two well-trusted Southern California breeder friends of his. The two breeders together with Mr. West pursued the vision for the breed for another couple years. The three breeders, Mr. West, Mr. Wesley Dixon of Glendale and Mr. Roy Fisher of Pomona, together were instrumental in perfecting the Californian as we know it today. The first Californian rabbit was shown at South Gate, California in 1928. The 1932 ARBA Convention in Pittsburgh, PA. was the first convention that the Californian was shown. The breed was given a working Standard in 1939. On March 7, 1948 a special meeting was held in Bakersfield, California to complete a new Standard that had been presented at the 1947 Milwaukee, WI. Convention for discussion. The national Californian Specialty Club was founded in 1946, and the name changed to Californian Rabbit Specialty Club in 1959 to eliminate any confusion as to 'what' was Californian. In 1946, A. O. Kelly Jr., of University City, Missouri, started the organization of the Californian Specialty Club. The club was started to stimulate the improvement of the Californian rabbit and make it prominent on the show table. In early 1947 a Constitution and By-Laws was adopted and application made to the American Rabbit Breeders Association Fifty members from sixteen states were in the original group. In 1948 Wesley Dixon was elected President and by 1952 the club had grown to 290 members from 30 states and Hawaii. The Standard as drawn up and approved at the meeting was mailed to the membership for approval. The Standard was approved, presented, and accepted by the ARBA at the Long Beach Convention in 1949. Prior to 1955 some other changes were made in the Standard and again a clarification was made concerning smut on the usable portion of the pelt. Our standard was rewritten in 1965 under chairman William A. Schaefer of Windsor, Connecticut. The Standard was updated again in 1980 with points allotted for condition. The 1991-95 Standard had some minor word changes and the 1995-2000 standard was updated with wording and some changes in weight classifications. The "New 2011-15 ARBA Standard of Perfection" will be available at the ARBA Convention in November held at Minneapolis, Minnesota Appearance: The Californian has the consummate commercial meat rabbit body. It is very muscular, full in the shoulders, and as deep as it is wide in the hindquarters. The usable pelt is completely white, while the points retain the Himalayan coloration. The Californian rabbit has big ears (although not as large as the ears of Flemish Giants) and is large in size, weighing around 10 to 12 pounds. This breed's coloration is similar to the Himalayan, with a white body and colored points. The variety (color) is normally white with spots and they don't normally have any other color to them. The does usually get up to 12 pounds and the bucks only get up to 10-11 pounds. Senior bucks should weigh 8-10 pounds (3.6 - 4.545 kg), with 9 pounds (4 kg) being ideal. Senior does should weigh 8 1/2 - 10 1/2 pounds (3.86 - 4.7 kg), with 9 ½ pounds (4.3 kg) being ideal. The UK standard offers no upper weight limit, however lists 9 1/2 pounds (4.309kg) as the desirable weight. This rabbit breed has a commercial body type and should ideally weigh between 8-11 lbs. They also have a muscular body with full shoulders and hindquarters, which are as deep as they are wide. Their coat is usually completely white with Himalayan-like markings. Their ears are broad and medium in length, and should point straight up. Coat The Californian rabbit breed’s coat is dense and coarse and not soft, so petting them probably feels better for the rabbit than for a human. Its fur is short and the undercoat should be dense. You may find they tend to shed its coat more in the spring than other season of the year. To keep as much of their fur out of your home as possible, simply groom them with a bristled brush outdoors 1-2 times per week when they are shedding the most. Otherwise, once a week or once every two weeks should be more than enough. Colors The only color accepted by the ARBA when it comes to Californian rabbits is white with markings as dark as possible. They have black/near-black markings on their nose, feet, ears and tail and must have pink eyes (like that of an albino rabbit). Cals are pure white except for their ears, nose, feet, and tail, which are black, blue, chocolate, or lilac. While in the US Californians are accepted in black points only, in the UK, Californian Rabbits are accepted in black, blue, chocolate, and lilac varieties. The Californian color is caused by the ch gene, often called the Himalayan gene. This is just one step up from albino; color is restricted to the points. The pointed white color is temperature sensitive: cold makes it darker and heat makes it lighter. (Notice that the points are farthest away from the internal heat source of the rabbit.) Californian rabbits in cooler climates will naturally have darker point color, so some breeders in the south actually have “chiller room” rabbitries in which to grow out their show rabbits! Californians have red eyes and very dark, almost black, points - nose, ears, feet and tail. Any color on the usable portion of the pelt is a disqualification from the show table. This can be tricky, since the pigment is temperature sensitive - colder climates may induce ‘smut,’ or coloration, where it does not belong. A molt can, however, remove the tinted fur, which will grow back white once again under correct conditions. Feed and housing Commercial rabbit pellets are often recommended, though this is a disputed claim amongst rabbit rescue shelters and commercial breeders. Pellets are high in fat and protein needed for a healthy rabbit.Feed 1/2 cup of pellets per 5 pounds of body weight every day. Ensure a steady supply of fresh water or the rabbit may not eat the feed ration. For rabbits under 8 months of age, feed unlimited plain grass pellets. House rabbits may be fed 2 cups of fresh rinsed greens, (NO iceberg lettuce) vegetables (stay away from greens high in iron) should be given daily, and fresh fruit sparingly. Free choice hay, such as timothy-grass, should be unlimited and changed daily. Alfalfa hay should not be offered free choice to rabbits over 8 months of age because it is too rich in calcium. Fruits and vegetables can also be used as incentives or treats to reward your bunny whenever they complete a task or obey a command (such as sitting, staying, or using their litter box). make sure to research what kind of fruit/leafy green/vegetable you’re planning on feeding them, as some are not recommended for rabbits. Outside housing should protect the rabbit from wind and rain/snow. Most breeders use wire cages to keep rabbits clean and healthy. Cages are typically 30 inches by 30 inches in size, with nursing does and grow out pens being 30 inches by 36 inches. 14 gauge GAW wire is ideal, as the thicker diameter provides more support for heavy breeds. A resting mat, such as a sheet of wood or slotted plastic, can be placed in the cage to reduce chances of sore hocks. The floor wire should be 1" x 0.5" welded wire, and the walls should be either 1"X 1" or 1" x 2". Never use hardware cloth for flooring as this is too rough on feet and will cause sore hocks. Poultry netting should also be avoided as it is often insecure. Avoid using treated wood, cedar, or painted wood as this can be toxic to rabbits. Intact rabbits should be kept in individual cages once they are over 4 months of age to prevent fighting and accidental breeding. Despite being used mainly as a show or meat rabbit, they do well with human interaction and can make excellent pets. This particular breed does well either in indoor or outdoor enclosures, as their coat is dense enough to handle cold temperatures (even with snow), so long as their outdoor enclosures are protected from the elements (sun, rain, snow). Outdoor enclosures should also be covered on three sides to protect rabbits from cold drafts in the winter, as well as provide ventilation and shade at the same time during the hotter months. Indoor enclosures should be made of wire, be large enough for them to stretch out in and have a plastic bottom. The bottom should be laid with good-quality bedding (some owners like using small amounts of horse bedding, which is perfectly acceptable), should be spot-cleaned every day and completely replaced every week. Many pet rabbits do very well in the home. They can be litter box trained and are quite fastidious groomers, they can also be trained to wear a harness and leash. Be aware that rabbits love to chew so make sure all wires are safely hidden or in protective plastic covers and understand that some of your furniture, books and baseboards may be nibbled. They can be contained in an exercise pen to prevent damage to your house. Now we have covered House rabbits in depth on a previous episode, but as a few pointers: Unlike other pets such as dogs and cats, rabbits are a little bit tricker to litter train. With lots of time, patience and rewards, rabbits can be potty trained but it takes much longer than other pets. Instead of using just one litter box, try to spread a couple around the house so they won’t be tempted to do it in a corner because they cannot hold it in. When rabbit parents find that their bunny tends to do their business where they are not supposed to (such as their favourite corner in the living room), they put a litter box in that particular area and sometimes, that is enough to make the rabbit understand that this is where they need to do the deed. Like most rabbits, your Californian should be given a couple of toys to make sure they aren’t bored, as boredom can lead to the destruction of your personal property such as shoes, your room’s baseboard and basically anything else that they can sink their teeth into (much like puppies). Toys can include a few balls, a paper towel roll or anything that is bunny-safe purchased from your local pet store. If you choose to cage your rabbit, make sure the cage is at least 2 feet by 2 feet by 4 feet. If the cage has a wire bottom make certain you give the rabbit a plank or sea grass mats to stand on so his feet won’t get damaged from being on the wire all the time. It is preferred that the bottom wire of the cage be 1/2 x 1/2 - large enough for the bunny berries to go through, but small enough to keep their feet and nails from being caught in the wire. Provide a hide box or shelter and plenty of straw for bedding. The rabbits are wonderful pets, with a very nice easy-going temperament. They enjoy empty oatmeal boxes, a juice can (paper) with the ends cut off and stuffed with hay, a bell hanging from the top of their cage. You should also provide chewing material, such as untreated pieces of lumber or small twigs from trees. Health: The Californian rabbit does not have any particular disease of health issue, but it can develop sore hocks should they be kept in an enclosure with a wire bottom (which is not recommended for any rabbit, for that matter). Having said that, rabbits are susceptible to a few problems which differ from cats or dogs. Should you keep your rabbit mostly outdoors, for example, flystrike can happen, especially in hotter months. This occurs when flies lay their eggs in soiled parts of your rabbit’s fur (mostly near their bottoms) and once the eggs hatch, their main source of food is your rabbit while it still lives. This causes excruciating pain for your rabbit and can even be lethal – be sure to take your rabbit to your local vet to get them treated should you suspect this is happening. Also check your rabbit’s mouth every two weeks or so for overgrown teeth, as rabbit’s teeth never stop growing. Should their diet be low in hay, teeth can continue to grow into their faces and jaws, which can also be very painful. Thankfully, veterinarians can usually treat any infection due to overgrown teeth and can also shave those teeth down to a manageable length. Finally, every rabbit should also be periodically checked for ear mites, as it is a common problem especially among rabbits who are mostly kept outdoors. The Californian Rabbit makes a great pet because of its mild temperament. Californian Rabbits do well with human interaction and also make excellent pets. Temperament/Behavior While mostly bred as meat or show animals, many love having the Californian as a pet rabbit because of their mild temperament. While they may seem shy and sometimes even quiet, with proper socialization (which means lots of time outside of their enclosure, interacting with their human families), their personalities will bloom and you will soon find out that your Californian loves to play and be active but also loves to sit back and cuddle when the time is right. This makes them great first-time pets for couples, singles, seniors or families with children of any age, so long as they are careful when holding or petting the rabbit. Always make younger children sit on the ground when they are petting rabbit (even ones as large as this one), as if they happen to fall or flip over, they won’t get as hurt since they are already near the ground. In the United States breeds are as widely raised, as easily recognized, or as all-around useful as the Californian. Each year hundreds, maybe thousands, of Californian trios take Grand Champion meat pen at fairs around the country. They are often finalists on the Best in Show table, and are widely raised for their meat and fur value both by large scale rabbitries and back yard breeders. You have to put your hands on a quality Californian to fully appreciate its smooth, solid build and fine coat. Californians weigh slightly less than New Zealands. Since both breeds are heavily utilized for the meat industry, commercial production breeders frequently cross-breed these two breeds to achieve hybrid vigor and a reduced time to market. The result of cross-breeding are offspring with points that are significantly lighter in coloration. If available, the Altex "terminal cross" can also be used. You can learn more about terminal crosses of Altex Rabbits on our episode that covers this specific breed. Californians should be judged “from the hind end forward.” The hindquarters pack the most meat, so it carries more points in the Standard than the midsection or shoulders. The body type should be as deep and full as possible. Looking at the rabbit from the side, you should see no dips in the smooth curve of the topline rising behind the ears and arching down to the tail. Your hands should not catch on the hips or feel any pinbones when you rub a Cal from front to back. The fur is to be a flyback that conforms to the ARBA commercial fur standard. Californians should be pure white with dark markings called smut on the “points” – nose, ears, feet, and tail. The eyes are ruby red. Color on the “usable portion of the pelt” is a disqualification, because furriers preferred an all-white pelt. Color of the points is to be “as near black as possible” – but black is not the only showable point color! Most people don’t realize this, but blue and chocolate pointed Californians do appear in litters and can be shown, but are faulted for point color other than black. Now Id did find a club dedicated to the Califonian: Purpose of the CRSC The purpose of the Club shall be to promote and improve the breeding of Californian rabbits; to encourage the exhibition of the Californian; to advance and protect the interests of the public as well as those of the breeders by the dissemination of authentic and reliable information concerning their value for food, fur and show; and to cooperate with other organizations in the promotion of Californian rabbit breeding in general. Our breeders have become more skillful over the years. As a result the competition has attained a very high level. The Californian rabbit has won Best in Show at ARBA Convention four times. Mark and Clyde Henry of Michigan in 1975, Brian Rice of Indiana in 1981, Trudy Hannon of California in 1982 and J.R. Wilson of South Carolina in 1988. Will you be the next to "WIN!" this honor? During the 1981-82 show season the sweepstakes contest winners posted over 24,000 points. The runner up during this time period totaled over 20,000 sweepstakes points, third place had over 17,000. This was a sensational occurrence and has not been accomplished since that time. The Californian Rabbit Specialty Club formally recognized it's youth members before any other Specialty Club. Our youth members have enjoyed the same privileges as the adults since 1958. A youth sweepstakes contest is held annually (starting July 1st - June 30th) each year with excellent competition by our youth members. Californians are an excellent rabbit breed. They produce large litters of 8-12 kits. Californians are a breed developed for show and meat purposes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Himalayan_rabbit http://www.petguide.com/breeds/rabbit/californian-rabbit/ http://rabbitbreeders.us/californian-rabbits http://www.raising-rabbits.com/californian-rabbits.html http://www.thenaturetrail.com/rabbit-breeds/californian-rabbit-breed-information/ Plant of the week: Laburnum Word of the week: Kidney How The Rabbit Killed The Lion A Tibetan Folk Tale "To your foe do not give a promise, for he carries a sword.(Tibetan Proverb.)" Illustration For The Tibetan Folk Tale How The Rabbit Killed The Lion A long, long time ago, before the mountains were melted, and the trees were burned, and the animals all died, the sun was so hot that the mountains all ran down level with the plains. Then the king of beasts on the earth was the lion, and every morning all the animals had to come and kotow to him. One day there was a rabbit in a nice soft bed of grass, feeling so comfortable that he didn't want to go and kotow to the king. He didn't see any use of it, didn't know exactly where the lion was, and he was having too good a time anyway. All of a sudden the king stood before him looking like a thunder cloud. He spoke and said, "You little split-nosed rascal, here you are having a nice time eating grass, and have not come to kotow to me. All the other animals have made obeisance this morning. You do not value your life at all, do you?" The rabbit thought, "If I don't tell this lion a lot of big lies, he will surely kill me, so I must tell them to save myself." Very politely, he said, "This morning when I got up to go to make my obeisance to you, I came to a stream of water, and in it was a big she-devil and I was afraid, and ran up here a few minutes ago to hide in this grass." The lion asked, "Did that devil harm you?" "No," answered the rabbit, "she didn't hurt me, she only yelled as I went by and my heart seemed as if it would break into two pieces, and that was enough for me. She asked, 'You little short-footed fellow, where are you going so fast?' I answered, 'I'm going to make my obeisance to the king of beasts.' Then she said, 'Well, we are going to see about that, son, and find out who is greater, he or I. I've hunted every place for this lion and can't find him, so when you go to kotow to him, you tell him for me, that I want him to come here where I am in this water, and we will see who is to be the ruler of the beasts.' So if you have anything to say to her I'll go take the message, as it would not do for you to go down there." The lion answered, "I haven't anything to tell you, but I have something to say to that devil, and I'll go down and say it myself. There isn't anything on earth or any devil that can be bigger or think themselves bigger than I am, or more able to rule the beasts, for I'm the biggest there is. If she whips me, I'll be the same as a dog and let her rule." The rabbit thought, "I'm in for it now, I'll lead him down and let him see for himself." He led him to the stream, and when the lion saw his reflection his hair all bristled up and his tail lashed from side to side. The rabbit, dancing up and down, yelled, "There she is, there she is." Whereupon the lion flew into a great rage, jumped into the water to fight and drowned himself. http://whisperingbooks.com/Show_Page/?book=Tibetan_Folk_Tales&story=How_Rabbit_Killed_Lion   © Copyrighted

"Report from Annual Conference"Scripture: Matthew 5:1-20CCLI 11130471 CSPL039473 - Speaker:Dianne Catlett, Peggy Johnson, Mary Kidd, Gary Hunt, Dana Bunn

"Report from Annual Conference"Scripture: Matthew 5:1-20CCLI 11130471 CSPL039473 - Speaker:Dianne Catlett, Peggy Johnson, Mary Kidd, Gary Hunt, Dana Bunn

Kara Swisher discusses the shiny, new startup-friendly Microsoft with its partnerships chief, Peggy Johnson. Plus, Lauren Goode on Internet publishing and Mark Bergen on advanced car tech. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Microsoft - The Millennial Career Playbook

In this episode, we unravel the decades-long mystery surrounding the disappearance of Aundria Bowman and the interconnected web of crimes committed by Dennis Bowman. This journey takes us through a chilling narrative of amateur sleuths Cathy Terkanian and Carl Koppelman, whose tireless investigation exposes a sinister pattern of violence hidden beneath the facade of an ordinary family life. The discovery of a concrete slab in the garden of Bowman's property becomes a pivotal moment, leading to a series of revelations that would ultimately bring closure to multiple unsolved cases.The episode also delves into the harrowing tale of Peggy Johnson, whose tragic fate was intertwined with Bowman's history of abuse and murder. With the aid of DNA technology and genealogical research, authorities are finally able to connect the dots, resulting in Bowman's arrest for crimes spanning across states and decades. This story is not just about the pursuit of justice; it's a testament to the perseverance of those who refuse to let the truth remain buried. Through detailed investigative work and a bit of serendipity, Cathy and Carl's efforts highlight the impact of dedicated individuals in solving crimes that had long been consigned to cold case files.Visit us online at itsfoulplay.comOur Sponsors:* Check out Recess and use my code SHANE for a great deal: http://www.takearecess.com* Go to badlandsfood.com/SHANE to learn how you can see incredible changes in your dog's health!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/foul-play-crime-series/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy