Podcasts about penumbra

This month we are featuring a feed drop from The Penumbra Podcast one of the brilliant shows on the RQ Network. This episode is called “Knight of the Crown Lord of the Swamp Part 1 “and is from the 2nd season of the Second Citadel, a fantasy epic where friendships and romance are forged across enemy lines, which follows the fierce Sir Carolinem the first female Knight of the Crown, leading an eclectic team of warriors against mind-manipulating monsters. In this episode The Festival of the Three is the most important day of the year in the Second Citadel – or the most important three days, as the case may be. Battles and music and drink run free in Citadel's square, and nearly every knight is in attendance… which leaves very few to guard from the monsters' constant threat.Luckily, Sir Damien is on guard tonight, standing outside the Queen's chambers with his trusty bow in hand. But Sir Damien is injured, and when a monstrous threat crawls in, he may find that it's a very different sort of challenge from what he's used to.Introduction and outro by Karim Kronfli. You can listen to the next exciting episode of The Penumbra Podcast by clicking on this link, or by searching for The Penumbra Podcast wherever you find podcasts, on the Rusty Quill website and at www.thepenumbrapodcast.com If you would like to support the creators of The Penumbra and access behind-the-scenes content like production scripts, commentaries, blooper reels, and more you can find more information at The Penumbra Podcast: Special Edition.Transcript:You can find transcripts for all the episodes on the Penumbra Podcast here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1OLddnnYamZuglgZc8pM2gqToPOwEBccM?usp=sharingAttributions: Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode"Kind of Girl" by Jeris, featuring spinningmerkaba: http://ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/35657“hang_drum_310513.WAV” by miastodzwiekow http://www.freesound.org/people/miastodzwiekow/sounds/194584/“Ueno Shamisen – Japan” by RTB45 http://www.freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/195521/“Bhutan – Festival folk song” by RTB45 http://www.freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/179389/“Indian Ganpati Drums - Mumbai India - Track 1 – WAV” by loganbking http://www.freesound.org/people/loganbking/sounds/353143/Ganpati Drums - Mumbai India - Track 3 - WAV by loganbking http://www.freesound.org/people/loganbking/sounds/353141/“Javanese Angklung Music – Indonesia” by RTB45 http://www.freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/253962/“Pakacaping Music 1 - Makassar, Indonesia” by RTB45 http://www.freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/253616/Street_Hulusi_short.flac by Zabuhailohttp://www.freesound.org/people/Zabuhailo/sounds/194910/“20140212 - Chiang Rai mountains at night 10.wav” by LG http://www.freesound.org/people/LG/sounds/345151/“Regular Arrow Shot with Rattle” by brendan89 http://www.freesound.org/people/brendan89/sounds/321553/“Regular Arrow Shot” by brendan89 http://www.freesound.org/people/brendan89/sounds/321552/“Arrow Hit 02” by Yap_Audio_Production http://www.freesound.org/people/Yap_Audio_Production/sounds/218463/“cape-swoosh” by CosmicEmbers http://www.freesound.org/people/CosmicEmbers/sounds/161415/“Ambient battle noise: swords and shouting” by pfranzen http://www.freesound.org/people/pfranzen/sounds/192072/“Earthquake” by hiriak http://www.freesound.org/people/hiriak/sounds/187857/“Waves.wav” by juskiddink http://www.freesound.org/people/juskiddink/sounds/60507/“dragon wings.wav” by vedas http://www.freesound.org/people/vedas/sounds/175381/“Thunderclap.wav” by shaka9 http://www.freesound.org/people/shaka9/sounds/160514/“panic” by Erdie http://www.freesound.org/people/Erdie/sounds/165613/“CR Sharktopus Roar3” by cmusounddesign http://www.freesound.org/people/cmusounddesign/sounds/126312/Content Warnings:- Sudden loud noises- Depictions and descriptions of violence and death- Close, claustrophobic spaces- Depictions of illness (poison)- GaslightingFor ad-free episodes, bonus content and more, join members.rustyquill.com or our Patreon.Pre-order FROM THE LIBRARY OF JURGEN LEITNER, a Magnus novel releasing October 27th: rustyquill.com/novelBuy tickets to a Magnus Archives Live Show in Sheffield in July: crossedwires.live Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! A falta del Disco Estrella, os traemos una playlist fresquita para el verano con videntes, gurus y vendemotos que se estrellaron en sus pasos por el mundo de la canción. El asombroso Criswell con sus profecías musicadas, Uri Geller arropado por el arreglista de McCartney, Paco Porras homenajeando a las amas de casa, el Penumbra aflamencao, Tony Kamo dándole al italo-disco, Sandro Rey perreando y hasta Esperanza Gracia se marca un rap. ¿Los preferís prediciendo el futuro o delante del micro? Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

O Babell mobilizará, como nunca antes em Portugal, alguns dos nomes da literatura do mundo. Luís Osório terá a honra de encerrar o Festival e aqui anuncia que convocará mortos e vivosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

August Wilson is one of America's most-produced playwrights. He's best known for his 10-play series, the “Century Cycle,” which includes “Fences” and “Ma Rainey's Black Bottom.” While many of his plays are set in Pittsburgh, Wilson began his career as a playwright at Penumbra Theatre in St. Paul. One of his earlier plays in the cycle, "Joe Turner's Come and Gone," is running at Penumbra through June 21.MPR News arts reporter Jacob Aloi spoke with director of the production and Penumbra founder Lou Bellamy about the play and Wilson's legacy in Minnesota.

As we enter the last couple weeks of our spring break, here's an episode of our companion podcast, "Wet Hot American Doomsday," normally reserved for Supercast and Patreon supporters only! Harley and Kevin took the opportunity of our tenth episode of Thirst to talk about the making of the show. This is just a taste of what you'll find at The Penumbra: SPECIAL EDITION, which you can subscribe to on Supercast or Patreon. Please consider subscribing if you can--since times are tough for everyone, we've lost a lot of financial support and we're really teetering on the edge of being able to continue making the show. Indie art needs your help to survive! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since we're on spring break from releasing Thirst episodes, please enjoy this episode of our companion podcast, "Wet Hot American Doomsday," normally reserved for Supercast and Patreon supporters only! We talked with Joshua Ilon (Dennis Cruz) about the events of Thirst episode 4, "Duck!", as well as reality TV, a subject near and dear to his heart. This is just a taste of what you'll find at The Penumbra: SPECIAL EDITION, which you can subscribe to on Supercast or Patreon. Please consider subscribing if you can--since times are tough for everyone, we've lost a lot of financial support and we're really teetering on the edge of being able to continue making the show. Indie art needs your help to survive! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If the sky is clear, you could see a blood Moon in the early morning hours of Tuesday, March 3rd.

Reseñas: «Fascinante. Nixey combina la autoridad de un académico con la expresividad de un buen periodista, sin miedo a lanzar un chiste extraño en medio de sombrías historias de profanación. Con considerable coraje, se enfrenta a la historia aceptada y logra imponerse.» Gerard de Groot, The Times «Audaz, deslumbrante y provocador, este libro derriba nuestra idea del cristianismo primitivo y su rápida difusión en los primeros años. Una guía ingeniosa e iconoclasta a un mundo que para muchos resultará extraño, sorprendente y turbador.» Peter Frankopan, historiador «Espléndido y valioso. Nixey nos guía con gracia y viveza por el tenebroso mundo de la opresión religiosa. Un recordatorio esencial de que la intolerancia, la ignorancia y la hostilidad ante la diversidad cultural no son, por desgracia, nada nuevo.» The New Statesman «Cautivador y convincente. Este libro, admirable fusión de narrativa y rigor, marca el debut de una formidable historiadora.» Dan Jones, historiador

Anthony flies solo to unpack the biggest stories in markets and M&A this week. First, a deep dive into the €25B Amsterdam IPO of Czechoslovak Group (CSG), a Czech defense giant capitalizing on Europe's surging military spend. Discover how a 33-year-old CEO is leading one of the region's most consequential listings amid geopolitical shifts. Then, we break down Netflix's bold all-cash move in its battle for Warner Bros., and how earnings guidance is reshaping investor sentiment. Plus: key headlines from Soho House to GSK and mega-mergers in rail and insurance. All in under 25 minutes.(00:00) Flying solo this week & episode overview(01:18) Soho House $2.7B take-private deal(01:49) Boston Scientific $15B acquisition of Penumbra(02:10) GSK $2.2B purchase of RAPT Therapeutics(03:11) Union Pacific & Norfolk Southern $71.5B merger(03:52) Zurich Insurance £7.67B bid for Beazley(04:21) Deep Dive into CSG's €25B Amsterdam IPO(07:17) From scrapyard to global defense giant(09:42) Why CSG is listing now(11:06) Europe's defense boom(14:04) Another IPO: Franco-German tank maker KNDS(15:00) Netflix's revised all-cash bid: Strategy explained(17:00) Netflix Q4 earnings breakdown: Subs, ads, guidance

As they face down waves of foes, Rihva unleashes a disturbing force, Tonreir's blood begins to boil, Gydeon gives a little grace and Ira delivers a heartfelt message.--- This episode contains content warnings. Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠badheroescast.com/contentwarnings/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for more details.- Subscribe to our free Patreon tier at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/badheroes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠to get news and updates about the show!- Use code BADHEROES for 10% off your order of coffee for game night and tea for the tabletop from ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Many Worlds Tavern⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.--Music:"Deep Haze", "Penumbra" and "Evening Fall - Harp" – Kevin MacLeod"Cryptic Choir", "Prepare", "Enemy Garrison", "Penumbra", "Pensive Darkness" and "Insidious" – Monument Studios"Sense" – Sergey Cheremisinov"Solve the Damn Mystery" – Jesse SpillaneSound effects from Monument Studios, BlinnSFX and SamsCollegeAccount, kanyonwyvern, myswat, Wdomino, Nic3_one and themfish on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠freesound.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

En este directo analizamos qué hay realmente detrás de las ciudades de 15 minutos: la parte útil (servicios cerca, menos tiempo perdido) y el riesgo de que se convierta en restricciones y control si se mezcla con sanciones, normas opacas y el típico “por tu bien”. Lo hacemos de la mano de la gran periodista Alba Lobera, de MundoViperino con ejemplos claros y sin propaganda: cómo puede afectar a tu movilidad, tu barrio y tu bolsillo, y qué señales vigilar para distinguir urbanismo inteligente de ingeniería social. Alba Lobera es filóloga, escritora y periodista de investigación, autora y fundadora de la revista Rasgando la Penumbra. Su enfoque en la geopolítica, sociología y filología la ha llevado a destacar en temas como la corrupción política y el tráfico humano, y con obras de gran impacto, como Filología contra la manipulación mediática y Desafío ante lo invisible: la energía de un mundo caníbal. ✅¿Necesitas un PSI (Personal Shopper Inmobiliario) para acompañarte a invertir en bienes raíces en la Com.Madrid?: magnatesladrillo@gmail.com✅Si vas en serio «La Biblia del Magnate del Ladrillo» está AQUÍ✅

Aktien hören ist gut. Aktien kaufen ist besser. Bei unserem Partner Scalable Capital geht's unbegrenzt per Trading-Flatrate und auf der hauseigenen European Investor Exchange, die genau auf Privatanleger zugeschnitten ist. Alle weiteren Infos gibt's hier: scalable.capital/oaws. TSMC bringt NVIDIA, Aixtron, Süß Microtec & AMSL zum steigen. BlackRock mit Rekord. Goldman Sachs und Morgan Stanley machen Deals. Eli Lilly muss warten. Boston Scientific kauft Penumbra. Wie schaut eine Ex-Marineoffizierin und Fondsmanagerin auf die europäische Rüstungsbranche? Das hat uns Dr. Sabine Hampel erzählt. Es geht um MTU (WKN: A0D9PT), Saab (WKN: 914879) und Renk (WKN: RENK73). Restaurantaktien hatten ein hartes 2025. Aber Einzelhändler wie Aldi und Costco boomen. Mama's Creations (WKN: A2QBSG) boomt mit. Diesen Podcast vom 16.01.2026, 3:00 Uhr stellt dir die Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) zur Verfügung.

TSMC posted record quarterly earnings. Plus: Boston Scientific shares drop after announcing it's buying health-tech company Penumbra. Katherine Sullivan hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. An artificial-intelligence tool assisted in the making of this episode by creating summaries that were based on Wall Street Journal reporting and reviewed and adapted by an editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

US equity markets climbed after two sessions of declines, underpinned by a rebound for bank stocks following a tough start to the week and renewed momentum in the artificial intelligence (AI) trade following a strong fourth quarter result from Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC) Ltd   - Dow rose +293-points or +0.60% Boeing Co (up +2.11%) and Nvidia Corp (+2.13%) both gained over >2%. However, International Business Machines (IBM) Corp dropped -3.59% and Salesforce Inc -2.52%.The broader S&P500 added +0.26%. Energy (down -0.91%) sat at the foot of the primary sector leaderboard. Health Care fell -0.58%, with Eli Lilly & Co down -3.76% after a Reuters report that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) extended its review on the firm's weight-loss pill orfoglipron. A decision on the drug's approval is now expected 10 April, whereas it was previously slated for 28 March, according to Reuters. Meanwhile, Strive Compounding Pharmacy, one of the nation's most celebrated providers of compounded medications, has filed a federal antitrust lawsuit against pharmaceutical giants Eli Lilly and Danish peer Novo Nordisk (-3.45%), alleging a coordinated effort to suppress competition and limit patient access to lawful compounded GLP-1 medications. Boston Scientific Corp fell -3.91% after the company agreed to buy medical-devices maker Penumbra for US$14.5B. Utilities (up +1.04%) and Industrials (+0.93%) both rose ~1% to sit atop the primary sector leaderboard. James Hardie Industries Plc (up +1.87%) reaffirmed its guidance for the third quarter after the closing bell and announced that it will close its manufacturing facilities in Fontana, California, and Summerville, South Carolina, within 60 days, as part of a plan to optimise its North American manufacturing footprint.

Los tres principales índices bursátiles estadounidenses avanzan con las tecnológicas a la cabeza de las ganancias, gracias resultados de TSMC. Las acciones de Morgan Stanley suben un 4% tras anunciar un beneficio en el cuarto trimestre que supera las expectativas de los analistas. Goldman Sachs sube un 2,8. Sector de chips, que impulsando al índice de semiconductores de Filadelfia, es el mejor. Salud, con un retroceso superior al 1%, es el más rezagado entre los 11 principales sectores del S&P 500. La mayor caída corresponde a Boston Scientific, con un descenso del 5%, después de su oferta por la empresa de tecnología médica Penumbra en una operación valorada en unos 14.500 millones de dólares. Los datos económicos han dejado poca volatilidad. El análisis esta hora es de Joan Esteve, de Gesinter. Ponemos el foco, además, en bancos italianos y datos de PIB en Reino Unido.

On this episode, Alexander Davidson, an English teacher and author, talks about his life as a self-proclaimed chaotic mood reader and gives a lot of really excellent book recommendations from a wide range of genres. He also talks about his recently developed love for audiobooks, and gives some great recommendations for narrators to look out for.    Mr. D Reads on Instagram    Books mentioned in this episode:    What Betsy's reading:  Sunrise on the Reaping by Suzanne Collins The True True Story of Raja the Gullible (and his Mother) by Rabih Alameddine   Books Highlighted by Alexander: The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway  The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern  Just Mercy by Brian Stevenson  Beach Read by Emily Henry The Overstory by Richard Powers Memoirs of an Imaginary Friend by Matthew Dicks Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi The Guncle by Steven Rowley  Dark Matter by Blake Crouch  The Inheritance Games by Jennifer Lynn Barnes  Young Mungo by Douglas Stewart  Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides  Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen  Chain Gang All-Stars by Nana Kwame Adjei Brenyah    All books available on my Bookshop.org episode page.   Other books mentioned in this episode: Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak  Matilda by Roald Dahl  Holes by Louis Sachar  Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds  Beartown by Fredrik Backman  A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman  The Guncle Abroad by Steven Rowley  The Bromance Book Club by Lyssa Kay Adams  Forget Me Not by Julie Soto Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo  Great Expectations by Charles Dickens Atmosphere by Taylor Jenkins Reid  Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan The True True Story of Raja the Gullible (and His Mother) by Rabih Alameddine  James by Percival Everett  The Rabbit Hutch by Tess Gunty  The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern  North Woods by Daniel Mason  Shuggie Bain by Douglas Stuart 

Happy Solstice, everyone! In the northern hemisphere today we have the least amount of daylight of any day of the year. Below the equator it has the most! And as we do every December solstice it's time for our annual "Best Of" episode of 3 Books. 3 Books is our award-winning 22-year-long conversation to uncover and discuss the 1000 most formative books in the world ... 3 books at a time. This year we recorded shows in Nairobi, Ottawa, Del Mar, and even a few on the street ... journeying to collect stories and lessons that can help us all live richer lives of meaning and intention. Featuring clips from... ​Nick Sweetman​ - Street muralist ​Lindyman​ - Lindy Effect evangelist ​Emily Nagoski​ - Sex educator ​Nickisha​ - Dog walker ​ Ginny Yurich​ - Founder of '​1000 Hours Outside​' ​John and Alison​ - Booksellers, ​Camino Books​, Del Mar, CA ​ Jean Chrétien​ - Former Canadian Prime Minister ​ The Holderness Family​ - YouTubers and authors '​ADHD is Awesome​' ​ Robin Sloan​ - Novelist, '​Moonbound​' / '​Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore​' ​ Carl Honoré​ - Author, '​In Praise of Slowness​' ​ Peter Kimani​ - Novelist, '​Dance of the Jakaranda​' ​ Abdullahi Bulle​ - Bookseller, ​Nuria Books​, Nairobi, Kenya Thank you for being a 3 Booker and spending time with our incredible community of book lovers spread across the world. Listen on your walk, drive, or workout, on your own, or with a friend, and let's continue to celebrate the awe in this world while striving to live our lives the best we can...

Vanguards of Health Care: Penumbra Expands CAVT Awareness “With pulmonary embolism, just like with stroke and some other things, where there’s an acute moment usually happening — the patient’s not doing well, decompressing on the table — time matters a lot. And because of the STORM-PE trial, we have the data on what that device time is in a pretty rigorous randomized study. And it just doesn’t compare to anything else out there. It’s dramatically less”, Penumbra CEO Adam Elsesser explains to Bloomberg Intelligence. In this Vanguards of Health Care episode, Elsesser sits down with BI medical technology analyst Matt Henriksson for an in-depth interview on Penumbra and how computer-assisted vacuum thrombectomy (CAVT) technology continues to improve, cutting the time to remove the clot while limiting blood loss. He also dives deep into the clinical results of the STORM-PE randomized clinical study, highlighting how CAVT demonstrated superiority over the standard of care to treat pulmonary-embolism patients, and its partnership with the PERT Consortium to drive public awareness of the need to treat this devastating disease.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, I go back in time to 2012 to share some of my favorite reads as well as discuss other, notable reads from that year. We have a special guest author recommendation from Emily Wiberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka authors of Seeing Other People . Happy New Year, everyone! Shownotes: The Hunger Games by Suzanne CollinsEleanor & Park by Rainbow RowellWhere'd You Go Bernadette by Maria SempleWe Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi AdichieThe Snow Child by Eowyn Ivey Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin SloaneEvery Day by David LevethanMe Before You by Jojo MoyesThe Round House by Loise ErdrichTell The Wolves I'm Home by Carole Rifka BruntLinks to Books Are My People mugsLink to my Chair ArtLink to Empusium Read AlongLink to National Book Award winnersSupport the showGet your Books Are My People coffee mug here!I hope you all have a wonderfully bookish week!

Justin Nielsen and Ed Carson walk through the daily and weekly market action and discuss key stocks to watch in Stock Market Today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Captured live at Cosmoverse 2025, this episode brings host Sebastian in conversation with Michael (better known as Cryptocito, Cosmos investor via Cito Ventures) and Magnus (@0xMagmar, Co-CEO Cosmos Labs). Against a backdrop of institutional gravitas, central banks mingling alongside Revolut executives, the conversation traces Cosmos' arc across five Cosmoverses, from Medellín's raw developer fervor to the polished, enterprise-oriented event unfolding here. It's a marker of the ecosystem's maturation, one that demands Cosmos "grow up" to weave itself into the fabric of global finance, governance, and economies beyond its insular origins.Magnus lays out Cosmos Labs' forward path: Systematically acquiring and refining homegrown innovations, such as the EVM rebuild over six months into a core stack component and consolidating privacy primitives from projects like Secret Network and Penumbra into seamless, enterprise-grade tools. These advancements, long championed by Cosmos builders, now stand ready for institutional adoption. On quantum threats, enterprises show little concern for now, but the panel underscores blockchains' unique vulnerabilities: Unlike centralized systems, they require broad coordination for upgrades, where Bitcoin's inertia pales against Cosmos' app-chain flexibility, allowing isolated chain overhauls without dragging down the broader network, a resilience Ethereum lacks. Topics covered in this episode:0:00 Introduction & Cosmoverse Vibe Check2:30 Reflections on Five Cosmoverses6:45 Ecosystem Maturation: Grassroots to Institutional Focus11:20 Cosmos Labs' Roadmap: Unifying Privacy & EVM Innovations16:50 Building Cohesive Stack Features for Enterprises22:15 Privacy Tools: Secret Network, Penumbra, and Nym27:40 Quantum Computing Threats & Blockchain Vulnerabilities33:10 Coordination Challenges: Hard Forks vs. App-Chain Modularity38:25 Sovereign Day Argentina: CBDC & Gov Sovereignty Summit43:50 Leadership Adaptation & Community Inclusion49:20 Future Vision: Cosmos as Global Finance Enabler54:00 Closing Thoughts & Event ShoutoutsEpisode links: - Michael (@Cryptocito) (https://x.com/Cryptocito )- Magnus (@0xMagmar) (https://x.com/0xMagmar)- Gnosis (https://gnosis.io/)- Epicenter - All Episodes (https://epicenter.tv/)- Cosmoverse 2025 (https://cosmoverse.org/)Sponsors: - Gnosis: Gnosis has been building core decentralized infrastructure for the Ethereum ecosystem since 2015. With the launch of Gnosis Pay last year, we introduced the world's first Decentralized Payment Network. Start leveraging its power today at http://gnosis.io This episode is hosted by Sebastien Couture. Show notes and listening options: https://epicenter.tv/

It's the beginning of the final arc of Deep Space Nine. Ezri rescues Worf and they... you know. Meanwhile Sisko proposes! Deep Space Nine Season 7 Episode 17Air Date: 4/7/99Directed by: Stephen L PoseyWritten by: Rene EchevarriaSUPPORT OUR PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/KandMPODCAST VERSION: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kandmds900:00 | Introduction05:14 | Patron Comments31:01 | About the Episode/Time Capsule34:40 | Trivial Trivia40:32 | Episode Discussion 1:10:54 | The AlamarEmmys!*This is an audio-only feed of K&M's Video Podcast found here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLidGSKPjKhVLDXW-9SDCdmYZR7rvMCIf

RapidPulse, Inc. v. Penumbra, Inc.

Candela Potente and Ramsey McGlazer join to discuss the life and work of Marie Langer; a psychoanalyst who grew up in Red Vienna and fled fascism after fighting in the Spanish Civil War. After fleeing to Argentina she co-founded the Argentine Psychoanalytic Association, before being forced to leave the country under the threat of anti-communist death squads. She then found herself in Mexico, supporting the Nicaraguan Revolution by helping to build their mental health infrastructure. This conversation looks at what her legacy offers us in a time of rising fascism and institutional complicity. SUPPORT AND WRITE IN: http://linktr.ee/redmedicine.xyzRamsey McGlazer lives in Oakland, California, and teaches at UC Berkeley. His first book, Old Schools, was published in 2020, and he is working on a book currently called "The Clinic and its Double," about aesthetics and radical psychiatry in Italy and Brazil. His public writing has appeared in The Los Angeles Review of Books, Lux Magazine, n+1, and Parapraxis, among other places. He lived in Argentina a lifetime ago and has more recently translated several books from the Spanish by Argentine writers. These include, most recently, Rita Segato's The War Against Women (published by Polity in 2025). Candela Potente is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Hans Kilian and Lotte Köhler Center at Ruhr-University Bochum and the International Psychoanalytic University Berlin. She works on the epistemology of psychoanalysis, taking case studies from its transnational history, and her research has been published in the journals Penumbra, Problemi International, and TRANSIT. She holds a PhD in Comparative Literature from Princeton University and a degree in Philosophy from the University of Buenos Aires. SUPPORT: www.buymeacoffee.com/redmedicineSoundtrack by Mark PilkingtonTwitter: @red_medicine__www.redmedicine.substack.com/

An ancient signal from a long-past artefact grabs Jack and David's attention as the TORDIS lands on the first episode of- The Penumbra Podcast by Harley Takagi Kaner and Kevin Vibert, As they seem to discover the nature of the signal during 1.01: Juno Steel and the Case of the Murderous Mask (Part 1), can the TORDIS escape, once grounded?! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An ancient signal from a long-past artefact grabs Jack and David's attention as the TORDIS lands on the first episode of- The Penumbra Podcast by Harley Takagi Kaner and Kevin Vibert, As they seem to discover the nature of the signal during 1.01: Juno Steel and the Case of the Murderous Mask (Part 1), can the TORDIS escape, once grounded?! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last year I picked up a book called ‘​Moonbound​' by Robin Sloan and it blew me away. Reading it was like riding some rainbow-speckled rocket ship where I experienced the bizarre combination of having no idea what was going on while not being able to wait for what happened next. The book was full of talking beavers. Talking swords! Strange video games. And ever-expanding worlds with wizards, who maybe aren't really wizards, and oh—it's narrated by a microscopic AI-type chronicler, who's been in many different lives across millennia and who now sits inside our protagonist's left shoulder. The writing was like a jacked up ‘Star Wars' meets ‘Cloud Atlas' by ​David Mitchell​ featuring Willy Wonka and Mad Hatter types with moments of poignancy dashed in to let us see, and see around, our endlessly twisting lives together. It is a big, loud, cymbal crash of a book so after I was done I reached out to the giant-minded author Robin Sloan to invite him on the show. Robin Sloan is a writer, printer, and manufacturer—his new 3-word biography!—with three mind-expanding novels including ‘​Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore​', '​Sourdough​', and, of course, the magical '​Moonbound​'. Robin splits his time between the San Francisco Bay Area and the San Joaquin Valley of California where he (wait for it) manufactures California extra virgin olive oil. He also (yes) prints wonderful zines and sends out a delightfully nerdy newsletter every 29 1/2 days via his ​website​. Strap in as we discuss social media, AI ethics, childhood obsession, books as technology, olive oil, working with your partner, myths and identity, and, of course, the brilliant Robin Sloan's 3 most formative books… Let's flip the page to Chapter 152 now...

Con Ignacio Crespo cerramos 'Zona de penumbra' hablando de la identidad y aprovechamos para conocer un poco más a nuestros oyentes. 

This month we are featuring a feed drop from Thirst the new series recently launched on The Penumbra Podcast one of the brilliant shows on the RQ Network. This episode is called “Can't Tear My Eyes From You, Chapter 1: Icebreaker.” Thirst is a horror-satire about exploitative entertainment in a crumbling world, Introduction and outro by Billie Hindle. You can listen to the next exciting episode of Thirst by clicking on this link, or by searching for The Penumbra Podcast wherever you find podcasts, on the Rusty Quill website and at www.thepenumbrapodcast.com If you would like to support the creators of Thirst and The Penumbra and access behind-the-scenes content like production scripts, commentaries, blooper reels, and more you can find more information at The Penumbra Podcast: Special Edition.Cast:Marge Dunn as Raine Randolph and ClaudiaAmanda Egbu as Georgia WhittakerEleanore Cho Fellerhoff as Holliday Murdock and LydiaJoshua Ilon as Dennis CruzQuinn McKenzie as Capote Whittaker and DaveMelody Perera as Anouk KalharaStefano Perti as Dennis Lang and BillMarc Pierre as Sergeant Murdock and the “Confess Your Crimes” hostAlexander Stravinski as The Host and Marcus(Trigger warnings can be found at the bottom of this episode description and at the end of the transcript.)-------You can find all of the transcripts here. Transcripts will come out along with the public release of the episode and include all required SFX attributions.On staff at the Penumbra:Ginny D'Angelo -- Head of Merchandise and OutreachMelissa DeJesus -- Script editing teamHarley Takagi Kaner -- Co-creator, Head of Episode Development, Director, Sound designerJoelle Kross -- TranscriptionistNoah Simes -- Production managerGrahame Turner -- Script editing teamKevin Vibert -- Co-creator, Head of Operations, Lead writerRyan Vibert -- Composer and performer of original musicJeff Wright -- Graphic designer--------The triggers below may be relevant to episode 1 of Thirst or to the series as a whole. It is not comprehensive, but a more specific list of triggers is included with every episode. Please consider these as you decide whether Thirst is right for you:- Climate disaster/climate horror- Apocalyptic scenarios- Sudden loud noises- Violence and threats of violence- Abuse of power- Dictatorship, fascism- Characters speaking in ways that suggest prejudice of most kinds: homophobia, sexism, transphobia, racism, ableism, etc.- Body horror and gore- Violence towards animals- Illness, starvation, malnutrition, dehydration, etc.- Public humiliation- Depictions and descriptions of intense military violence- Coercion and manipulation- Sexual scenarios- Profanity- Unwanted sexual advances- Exploitation of people in need- Isolation and abandonment- Gaslighting/propaganda/organized attempts to misrepresent reality Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Data and Fletcher review Star Trek Deep Space Nine Season 7 Episode 17 "Penumbra." The final story arc begins with the search for Worf. Also check out: The original "Final Chapter" promo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3fObaejFOE The Sanderlanche, Data's podcast where he and other people talk about Brandon Sanderson books: https://www.thesanderlanche.com/ Star Trek Deep Space Nine is also known by other names, such as Star Trek DS9, STDS9, ST:DS9, and Star Trek Deep Space 9. Music: "Eighties Action" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Despertamos a Ignacio Crespo, como cada martes, en este caso para hablar de un tema complejo, pero que con él y los oyentes conseguimos desgranar: el cosmos y la posibilidad de vivir en otra etapa de nuestro planeta.

Como cada martes, abrimos nuestra sección de ciencia con Ignacio Crespo para hablar hoy del destino. ¿Existe? ¿Somos libres a la hora de tomar nuestras decisiones? ¡Escúchalo!

En la Zona de penumbra, junto a Ignacio Crespo, indagamos en el mundo de los sentidos. ¿Cuál entregarías a cambio de potenciar otro? Muchos oyentes participan para darnos su opinión.

Nuevo martes y nueva entrega de 'Zona de penumbra', con Ignacio Crespo. Hoy hablamos de OVNIS y de la vida extraterrestre.

El médico y divulgador científico Ignacio Crespo vuelve a visitarnos en las madrugadas veraniegas de 'Si Amanece Nos Vamos'. Hoy descubrimos en qué nos diferenciamos de los animales, más allá de los argumentos convencionales.

This week we talk about AI therapy chatbots, delusions of grandeur, and sycophancy.We also discuss tech-triggered psychosis, AI partners, and confident nonsense.Recommended Book: Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin SloanTranscriptIn the context of artificial intelligence systems, a hallucination or delusion, sometimes more brusquely referred to as AI BS, is an output usually from an AI chatbot, but it can also be from another type of AI system, that's basically just made up.Sometimes this kind of output is just garbled nonsense, as the AI systems, those based on large language models, anyway, are essentially just predicting what words will come next in the sentences they're writing based on statistical patterns. That means they can string words together, and then sentences together, and then paragraphs together in what seems like a logical and reasonable way, and in some cases can even cobble together convincing stories or code or whatever else, because systems with enough raw materials to work from have a good sense of what tends to go where, and thus what's good grammar and what's not, what code will work and what code will break your website, and so on.In other cases, though, AI systems will seem to just make stuff up, but make it up convincingly enough that it can be tricky to detect the made up component of its answers.Some writers have reported asking AI to provide feedback on their stories, for instance, only to later discover that the AI didn't have access to the stories, and they were providing feedback based on the title, or based on the writer's prompt—the text the writer used to ask the AI for feedback. And their answers were perhaps initially convincing enough that the writer didn't realize the AI hadn't read the pieces they asked them to criticize, and the AI systems, because most of them are biased to sycophancy, toward brown-nosing the user and not saying anything that might upset them, or saying what it believes they want to hear, they'll provide general critique that sounds good, that lines up with what their systems tell them should be said in such contexts, but which is completely disconnected from those writings, and thus, not useful to the writer as a critique.That combination of confabulation and sycophancy can be brutal, especially as these AI systems become more powerful and more convincing. They seldom make the basic grammatical and reality-based errors they made even a few years ago, and thus it's easy to believe you're speaking to something that's thinking or at the bare-minimum, that understands what you're trying to get it to help you with, or what you're talking about. It's easy to forget when interacting with such systems that you're engaged not with another human or thinking entity, but with software that mimics the output of such an entity, but which doesn't experience the same cognition experienced by the real-deal thinking creatures it's attempting to emulate.What I'd like to talk about today is another sort of AI-related delusion—one experienced by humans interacting with such systems, not the other way around—and the seeming, and theoretical, pros and cons of these sorts of delusional responses.—Research that's looked into the effects of psychotherapy, including specific approaches like cognitive behavioral therapy and group therapy, show that such treatments are almost aways positive, with rare exceptions, grant benefits that tend to last well past the therapy itself—so people who go to therapy tend to benefit from it even after the session, and even after they stop going to therapy, if they eventually stop going for whatever reason, and that the success rate, the variability of positive impacts, vary based on the clinical location, the therapist, and so on, but only by about 5% or less for each of those variables; so even a not perfectly aligned therapist or a less than ideal therapy location will, on average, benefit the patient.That general positive impact is part of the theory underpinning the use of AI systems for therapy purposes.Instead of going into a therapist's office and speaking with a human being for an hour or so at a time, the patient instead speaks or types to an AI chatbot that's been optimized for this purpose. So it's been primed to speak like a therapist, to have a bunch of therapy-related resources in its training data, and to provide therapy-related resources to the patient with whom it engages.There are a lot of downsides to this approach, including the fact that AI bots are flawed in so many ways, are not actual humans, and thus can't really connect with patients the way a human therapist might be able to connect with them, they have difficulty shifting from a trained script, as again, these systems are pulling from a corpus of training data and additional documents to which they have access, and that means they'll tend to handle common issues and patient types pretty well, but anything deviating from that is a toss-up, and, as I mentioned in the intro, there's a chance they'll just make stuff up or brown-nose the patient, saying things it seems like the patient wants to hear, rather than the things the patient needs to hear for their mental health.On the upside, though, there's a chance some people who wouldn't feel comfortable working with a human therapist will be more comfortable working with a non-human chatbot, many people don't have physical access to therapists or therapy centers, or don't have insurance that covers what they need in this regard, and some people have other monetary or physical or mental health issues that makes therapy inaccessible or non-ideal for whatever reason, and these systems could help fill in the gaps for them, giving them something imperfect, but, well, 80% of what you need can be a lot better than 0% of what you need. In theory, at least.That general logic is a big part of why the therapy AI bot boom has been so substantial, despite the many instances of human patients seemingly being driven to suicide or other sorts of self-harm after interacting with these bots, which in some cases were later found to either nudge their patients in that direction, or support their decisions to do so. And that's alongside the other issues associated with any app that sends the user's information to a third location for processing, like the collection of their data for marketing and other purposes.The therapy chatbot industry is just one corner of a much larger conversation about what's become known as ChatGPT Psychosis, which is shorthand for the delusions some users of these AI chatbots, those made by ChatGPT and those made by other companies, begin to have while interacting with these bots, or maybe already had, but then have amplified by their interactions with these systems.The stories have been piling up, reported in the Times, in Rolling Stone, and in scientific journals, and the general narrative is that someone who seems to be doing fine, but who's maybe a little depressed or unhappy, a little anxious, but nothing significant, at least to those around them, starts interacting with a chatbot, then gets really, really absorbed in that interaction, and then at some point those around this person realize that their friend or child or spouse or whomever is beginning to have delusions of grandeur, believing themselves to be a prophet or god, or maybe they're starting to see the world as just an intertangled mess of elaborate, unbacked conspiracy theories, or they come to believe the entire world revolves around them in some fundamental way, or everyone is watching and talking about them—that genre of delusion.Many such people end up feeling as if they're living inside nihilistic and solipsistic nightmares, where nothing has meaning and they're perhaps the only entity of any importance on the planet—everyone else is just playing a minor role in their fantastical existence.Different chatbots have different skins, in the sense that their outputs are tailored in different ways, to have a different valence and average personality. Some chatbots, like ChatGPT's GPT-4o, have had their sycophancy setting set so high that it rendered them almost completely useless before it was eventually fixed—early users reported feeling unsettled by their interactions with this bot when it was first released, because it was such a shameless yes-man, they couldn't get any useful information from it, and all the language it used to deliver the information it did provide made them feel like they were being manipulated by a slavish underling.For some people, though, that type of presentation, that many compliments and that much fawning attention, will feel good, or feel right.Maybe they're disempowered throughout their day in countless subtle and overt ways, and having someone—even if that someone isn't real—speak to them like they're important and valuable and smart and attractive and perhaps even the most important person in the world, maybe that feels good.Others maybe feel like they have hidden potential that's never been appreciated, and if the chatbot they're referencing for all sorts of answers about things, and which seems to have most of those answers, and is thus a believable source of good, correct information, starts to talk to them as if they're the messiah, well, maybe they start to believe they are important, are some kind of messiah: after all, it's right about so many other things, so why not this thing? It's something which many of us, to greater or lesser degrees, at least, possibly not always to that extreme, would be psychologically primed to believe, at least on some level, because it feels good to feel important, and so many social narratives, in some cultures at least, make this seem like something that does happen and might someday happen to us.This effect might be even more pronounced in people who have underlying conditions, like depression or anxiety, and even more so those with conditions like schizophrenia that leave a person prone to various sorts of psychosis.Folks with such conditions, diagnosed or not, are already frequently triggered by things like social media, which, because of the way these platforms scoop up data and target content at users, can make folks who look at TikTok and scan their Instagram feed feel like the center of the universe, like they're being watched, like folks they don't know are sending messages to them, or like there's some kind of pattern they need to figure out and which they've caught a glimpse of, and which seems really, really important.This is part of why many experts are saying that if AI chatbots are going to be used therapeutically, they should absolutely be used in a hybrid situation, where there are humans in the loop who are capable of checking to make sure the information being conveyed is accurate and not enflaming psychosis, and so they can ensure medication is being prescribed and used, if appropriate. There needs to be someone who can talk someone down and tell them when their brain is leading them awry, basically, which is not something chatbots are generally capable of doing right now—they're more likely to reinforce a user's incorrect theories and ideas and understandings, which of course can lead to a slew of other issues across all sorts of other industries and fields, as well, including general knowledge about the world and current events.Speaking of the news, though, there are just as many articles, these days, reporting on folks who seem to have found love with AI chatbots as there are people who have committed violent acts against others, or various sorts of self-harm as a result of interacting with them.Some of these pieces are written salaciously—look at these silly people doing silly things—but many do a pretty good job of at least attempting balance, as while the majority of folks featured in these articles seem to be missing something in terms of human interaction, which then presumably put them in the right state of mind to have romantic or companionable feelings toward an unthinking software system, the flip side of that coin is that many of them seem to be happier now than before they met these systems and brought them into their lives in this way.We have, then, on one hand, AI chatbots telling their users to assassinate celebrities and, in at least one case, British Royalty, and on the other, we have sometimes the same chatbots made by the same companies telling people they are worthwhile and loved and appreciated and that's exactly what some of their users need to hear at that moment.It's been argued, often convincingly, that these sorts of AI-human relationships are a crutch, and a massively unstable one. These systems are prone to change as the models behind them and the businesses that make and maintain those models change, and many of the stories about these people who have these relationships end with their AI partner or spouse suddenly losing interest in them, becoming cold, or in some other way no longer providing what they once provided.This can be a bad moment for these people who again, in many cases seemed to be lacking something from the humans in their lives, and these AI systems kind of filled in the gaps for them. That's what a crutch does, wobbly or not.More ideal, according to the folks keeping tabs on these happenings and who are doing research in this space, at least, would be systems that help folks fill these gaps in more holistic and permanent ways, improving their social or physical or psychological situations so that they don't rely on software entities and the potential delusions, positive or negative, that come with them. AI bots and companions would ideally help human beings connect with themselves and with other human beings, with the world outside the software, basically, rather than setting them up to use that crutch the rest of their lives.Right now, though, we're living through an era in which understandings about how these systems work are not widely disseminated, and collective understandings of their impact on our internal and external lives, our interpersonal relationships, and even our broader cultures is not fully understood; that history is being written day to day, right now.It may be that this is a momentary thing, these systems filling the roles in our lives that other humans or groups of humans may have once filled, at least for some of us, but only until regulations and software updates and other sorts of things step in to ensure this no longer happens, for a variety of reasons.Alternatively, it may be that this is just the first step toward a reality in which this sort of thing is more common: these tools further refined to be increasingly wonderful companions, becoming something akin to pets for many of us, something more like partners or spouses for some of us, and either way dramatically changing the nature of human society as a consequence.Show Noteshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallucination_(artificial_intelligence)https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11514308/https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2025/jul/12/i-felt-pure-unconditional-love-the-people-who-marry-their-ai-chatbotshttps://www.wired.com/story/couples-retreat-with-3-ai-chatbots-and-humans-who-love-them-replika-nomi-chatgpt/https://www.npr.org/2024/07/01/1247296788/the-benefits-and-drawbacks-of-chatbot-relationshipshttps://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/apr/15/she-helps-cheer-me-up-the-people-forming-relationships-with-ai-chatbotshttps://arstechnica.com/ai/2025/07/ai-therapy-bots-fuel-delusions-and-give-dangerous-advice-stanford-study-finds/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/06/13/technology/chatgpt-ai-chatbots-conspiracies.htmlhttps://www.vice.com/en/article/chatgpt-is-giving-people-extreme-spiritual-delusions/https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/ai-spiritual-delusions-destroying-human-relationships-1235330175/https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10686326/https://futurism.com/commitment-jail-chatgpt-psychosishttps://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/10/chatbots-posed-as-therapist-and-adult-lover-in-teen-suicide-case-lawsuit-says/https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.18412https://openai.com/index/sycophancy-in-gpt-4o/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Ignacio Crespo, médico y divulgador científico, se une a las madrugadas de verano de 'Si amanece nos vamos' para hablar de ciencia. Hoy nos hemos fijado en un tema de esos que solemos evitar: la muerte. 

This month we are featuring a feed drop from The Penumbra Podcast one of the brilliant shows on the RQ Network. This episode is called “Juno Steel and the Time Gone By (Part 1)” and is from the 2nd season of Juno steel, a sci-fi noir, queer cult classic which follows the adventures of Juno Steel a sharp-witted private eye on Mars dealing with a myriad of cases from politicians, to police, crime lords, mad anthropologists and more...Introduction and outro by Billie Hindle. You can listen to the next exciting episode of The Penumbra Podcast by clicking on this link, or by searching for The Penumbra Podcast wherever you find podcasts, on the Rusty Quill website and at www.thepenumbrapodcast.com If you would like to support the creators of The Penumbra and access behind-the-scenes content like production scripts, commentaries, blooper reels, and more you can find more information at The Penumbra Podcast: Special Edition.On staff at the Penumbra:Ginny D'Angelo -- Head of OperationsMelissa DeJesus -- Script editorHarley Takagi Kaner -- Co-creator, Head of Episode Development, Director, Sound designerGrahame Turner -- Script editorKevin Vibert -- Co-creator, Head of Operations, Lead writerRyan Vibert -- Composer and performer of original musicThis episode's cast:Joshua Ilon as Juno SteelAlexander Stravinski as JacketSarah Gazdowicz as BuddyChloe Cunha as VespaWilliam Schuller as RasbachTranscript:A transcript of the spoken lines in this episode can be found here. Content Warnings:Sudden loud noisesDepictions of xenophobia and classismSlavery and forced incarcerationGunfire and explosionsAlcohol useViolence and threats of violenceDeathClaustrophobic spacesBlood and goreDepictions of extreme illness (both physical and mental)Violence towards animal-like monstersAttributions:Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcodeFor a full list of music and sound attributions please see the notes on the original episode release here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Dev Game Club, where this week we continue our series on Spelunky, part of a larger series on independent games. Tim uses the B word about the game, and we talk about the rigor with which one approaches the game, as well as some best practices for play, among other topics and listener mail. Dev Game Club looks at classic video games and plays through them over several episodes, providing commentary. Sections played:  Into the Jungle (Tim) Issues covered: relative lack of text but narrative, blending between levels, the Tunnel Man, the gold key and the chest, triggering the golden path, bouncing off the game originally, practice and rigor, in the learning/knowledge phase, a platformer Tim would play, embracing the process, how you spend the time and how to learn, learning from deathly mistakes, Always Be Carrying, looking down, the brilliance of breaking the platformer mold, "this could be the run," the patterns of Spelunky, learning to play Chess, remembering in chunks, slipping into flow and staying, dying to the shopkeeper in a new way, stepping back with the analytical brain, how to use ropes, everything's physical, building up the things you can do, the Polaroid simulating after you die, similarities to Outer Wilds, sacrificing on the altar, the safe space of a coffin, making a choice, running vs not running, the exception that proves the rule, how the random seed works, animating a sprite on a curve, the first commercial game, frying a video card. Games, people, and influences mentioned or discussed: Rogue, Rogue Legacy (series), Dark Souls (series), Mario (series), Andy Nealen, Outer Wilds, Hollow Knight, Remnant II, Chess, LostLake86, Legend of Zelda, Cave Story, Sasha/scarytiger, Daisuke Amaya, Wii, Nintendo Switch, Luke Theriault, Derek Yu, Aquaria, Alec Holowka, Bit Blot, World of Goo, Gish, Edmund McMillen, Lugaru HD, Wolfire Games, Humble Bundle, Penumbra, Frictional Games, Amnesia, Ori and the Blind Forest, Kirk Hamilton, Aaron Evers, Mark Garcia.  Next time: More Spelunky! Errata: The eye is in fact called the Udjat Eye. And yes, it is in fact Edmund McMillen. Twitch: timlongojr  Discord  DevGameClub@gmail.com

What would you do for love, $100,000,000, and a house far away from the sea?Original music by Harrison M. Beck. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With over a decade of experience in Office and Industrial Real Estate Tenant/User Representation across Costa Rica and Central America, Alvaro has worked closely with leading multinational companies such as Roche, Microsoft, Penumbra, Pfizer, Auxis, DHL, and others with operations in the region.He has collaborated both within his global firm and alongside competing firms that lack a direct presence in these markets—always respecting the source of business and prioritizing strong, long-term broker-to-broker relationships, regardless of the CRE firm involved. His specialties include site selection, buyer representation, build-to-suit (BTS) projects, and lease negotiations, all with the goal of helping companies secure the right space to support their growth and operations.Recognized as a top producer in the region, he is actively expanding his network and building partnerships with brokers and companies interested in nearshoring to Costa Rica and Central America.Connect with Alvaro:LinkedIn: https://cr.linkedin.com/in/ajcortes--

Alissa Coram and Ken Shreve analyze Thursday's market action and discuss key stocks to watch on Stock Market Today.

Alissa Coram and Ken Shreve analyze Thursday's market action and discuss key stocks to watch on Stock Market Today.

Este viaje es uno de preparación para la semana santa, semana mayor.  RevAna nos lleva a explorar la granrelevancia de esta historia en los procesos que vivimos hoy. 

He's one of our favorites here at the podcast, so it's always great to talk with Ed Jowett with the Cascade mini-series on Kickstarter this week in Episode #687! Ed Jowett catches us up with the very latest happenings with SoV Comics, including his current Kickstarter for Cascade 2! This crowdfunding project is described this way: “The Empowered face a giant robot... and an army! Penumbra, Violete, Lacuna, and Blue-Shift are back! When the giant robot starts creating an army of smaller ones, what will they do?” We explore this team-up, how these comics work with Shades of Vengeance's other projects (including SoV Comics), and what else is coming from them in the months ahead! This Kickstarter will conclude on Sunday, April 20, at 4:00 p.m. EDT, so be sure to back this project once you have finished listening to this fun interview! Major Spoilers Podcast Network Master Feed RSS Feed Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patreon member. It will help ensure Wayne's Comics Podcast continues far into the future!

David Howard's most visible credit is DreamWorks' major feature film, Galaxy Quest, the story and screenplay of which we discuss. He also has an arm's length of television and live theatre credits. But interestingly enough, this is not why he is on this podcast. This is why he is my guest. Galaxy Press is easily confused with Galaxy Quest, and I routinely hear the public at conventions tell their friends they are standing by the Galaxy Quest booth. So, David became an obvious great guest when the opportunity presented itself at the Life, the Universe and Everything Symposium in Provo, Utah. We discuss script writing, what works and what to avoid. But more to the purpose of this podcast, he is the author of a delightful YA fantasy called ‟Penumbra,” which we discuss in this interview.

David Howard's most visible credit is DreamWorks' major feature film, Galaxy Quest, the story and screenplay of which we discuss. He also has an arm's length of television and live theatre credits. But interestingly enough, this is not why he is on this podcast. This is why he is my guest. Galaxy Press is easily confused with Galaxy Quest, and I routinely hear the public at conventions tell their friends they are standing by the Galaxy Quest booth. So, David became an obvious great guest when the opportunity presented itself at the Life, the Universe and Everything Symposium in Provo, Utah. We discuss script writing, what works and what to avoid. But more to the purpose of this podcast, he is the author of a delightful YA fantasy called ‟Penumbra,” which we discuss in this interview.

Over the past six weeks, we've been thrilled to see an influx of exciting new promotions at Sequences! To enhance our offering, we're embarking on a journey of musical separation for our two monthly editions. This first podcast will immerse you in a captivating rhythmic and melodic sequencer experience, exploration of Berlin school music and expansive soundscapes. Download Bios: https://we.tl/t-vNzSVmNzj3 Playlist No 266 02.17 Brendan Pollard ‘Regulo' (album Strands) https://brendanpollard.bandcamp.com/album/strands 10.12 Brendan Pollard ‘Vessel Redux' *** 12.50 Remy ‘Mirage' (album Exhibition Of Dreams-25th Anniversary) *** https://remystroomer.bandcamp.com/album/exhibition-of-dreams-25th-anniversary 25.11 Ringhausen ‘Mellotron & Elektron' (album Mellotron & Elektron) https://ringhausen.bandcamp.com/album/mellotron-elektron 30.12 Krakenkraft ‘Cosmic Resonance' (album Suspicious Signals) https://cyclicaldreams.bandcamp.com 37.29 Krakencraft ‘The Magnificent Ambersonics' 41.08 Ian Boddy & Harald Grosskopf ‘Diodengesang' (album Doppelgänger) https://dinrecords.bandcamp.com 48.33 William Spivey ‘The Way Out Pt1' (album Dissolve) https://williamspiveyaf.bandcamp.com/album/dissolve 52.33 William Spivey ‘Illusion Of Occupancy' 58.33 Stan Dart ‘Lake Garda One (Deep, Blue & Green)' (album Murinsel Volume 7) https://standartmusicbox.bandcamp.com 01.03.14 Stan Dart ‘Lisboa Three (Water)' 01.08.25 Stan Dart ‘London Three (Afternoon Sky)' 01.14.35 Zalys ‘Cities Chrome' (album Voyager) https://zalys.bandcamp.com/album/void-voyager 01.17.49 Zalys ‘Void Voyage Part2' 01.20.38 Wojciech Kania ‘Mystique 2012 Part 2' (album Mystique 2012) https://wkania95.bandcamp.com/album/mystique-2012 01.31.23 Anna Sjalv Tredje ‘Mossen/Ankomster Utanför Tiden' (album Tussilago Fanfara) *** 01.41.11 Cells Interlinked 'Tree Of Life' (album Within) https://sincronadelviento.bandcamp.com/album/within-0045 01.47.13 Cells Interlinked ‘Nightfall' 01.53.58 Matthias Lehmann ‘Schwärme' (album Winter Saga) https://matthiaslehmann.bandcamp.com/album/winter-saga-album 02.00.39 Matthias Lehmann 'Uprise' 02.08.39 Colin Rayment ‘As Light Tiptoes In The Darkness' (album Penumbra) https://syngate.bandcamp.com 02.16.22 Andy Pickford ‘Tokamak Sushi' (album Tokamak Sushi) *** https://andypickford1.bandcamp.com/album/tokamak-sushi 02.28.04 Pat Pik 'Scream' (album Under Wave) 02.36.45 Pat Pik ‘Take A Deep Breathe' (album Take A Deep Breathe) https://patpik.bandcamp.com 02.44.09 Martijn Comes ‘Grace As Promarker' (album Frixtis) *** https://frixtis.bandcamp.com/album/frixtis 02.51.41 s475e ‘Very Old Machine' (EP Sn°2') https://s475e.bandcamp.com/album/sn-2 02.54.41 Roger Clark Miller ‘Post-Godzilla Intererrogation Dinner' (album Curiosity For Solo Electric Guitar Ensemble) https://cuneiformrecords.bandcamp.com/album/curiosity-for-solo-electric-guitar-ensemble Edit ***

In this episode of the DeviceTalks Weekly Podcast, we'll play the interview Host Tom Salemi conducted with Adam Elsesser, CEO of Penumbra, which has grown into a force in the vascular and neurovascular industries. Elsesser's path into running a MedTech startup was quite accidental, but that unorthodox path has helped the company develop a unique culture for innovation. Elsesser shares that philosophy in this interview and explains why he prefers uncertainty over risk. Kicking off the episode Jim Hammerand, managing editor of Medical Design and Outsourcing, visits with Chris Newmarker and Salemi to share the highlights of the magazine's leadership issue including an in-depth interview he did with former Edwards Lifesciences CEO Mike Mussallem. The three then run through this week's Newmarker's Newsmakers - Integra, Olympus, Johnson & Johnson, Boston Scientific, Stryker, and Inari. Go to DeviceTalks.com to register for our conferences and digital events. Thanks for listening to this episode of the DeviceTalks Weekly Podcast. Subscribe to the DeviceTalks Podcast Network so you don't miss a future episode.

In today's episode of TFB's Behind the Gun Podcast, we're bringing Marvin from AMMJ to discuss his new commercial-grade Laser Aiming Module. When it comes to laser aiming modules or LAMs, there are a lot of limitations placed on the output of civilian lasers due to FDA regulations. Today, subject matter experts Hop and BrassFacts will get to chat with Marvin about the Penumbra LAM, some of the inspiration behind it, the struggles that Marvin has had to go through hto get it to market, and of course what his plans for the future are with his latest product.  ABOUT PENUMBRA LASER AIMING MODULE The aiming lasers are slaved and are calibrated together. The illuminator is on a separate bench and can be calibrated independently and spot size is adjusted with a throw lever at the rear of the device. The housing and components are machined aluminum and feature industry standard mounting surfaces. A micro red dot on the top of the penumbra. the bottom has a 3 position aimpoint mount compatible hole pattern allowing you unlimited configurations making it easy to mount at any height or clamping system that you prefer.   The controls for output of the laser and illuminator are also independent of each other with a high medium and low output each and defuser for the illuminator. The green laser will not fire if an Ir mode is also active. One button for activation; press and hold for momentary, and a double press for constant activation - this also applies to any crane style cable button.   FEATURES ✅ Light-weight & low-profile stance ✅ USE/STANDBY Weak LED indicator ✅ Adjustable NIR VCSEL illuminator ✅ Security tethered loop tie down ✅ Rail secured by 2 shock nuts ✅ Multi-function keypads ✅ Stability sensor