Podcasts about Potential energy

What is fire? How do gravitational waves ripple through space-time? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Harrison Greenbaum answer grab bag questions about why supernovae form black holes, photons, the singularity, and more!NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/cosmic-queries-the-big-stretch/Thanks to our Patrons Tina Bartenfelder, scott white, Camelia Prodan, Wendy Tilles, Hank Hill, Cody White, Richard Vermillion, Lawrence Wolfe, darina spasova, Pablo Montufar, Alia Druid, Karthik, Jelmer van der Wijk, Anne ROBERTZ, Quentin, Sebastian Mueller, Marta Polo, Chelsea Mcclelland, Ross Hardie, Micheal, and Kevin Danielson for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to new episodes ad-free and a whole week early.

This episode kicks off the North Star conversation talking about “potential energy,” because it's back-to-school time, and why wouldn't we jump right into physics? Where do we feel the tension of potential, and how might we chart a course forward as we participate in life, deeply woven? For a quick primer on potential vs. kinetic energy, see this video! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkZZjM6Oiw8  

I am a psychic, energy reader, energy alchemist, human potential activator, wealth consciousness advocate, health coach, speaker, and podcast host.  Maria Martinez guides, trains, and supports women entrepreneurs, to reclaim their power, reconnect to the divine within them, embody their sacred feminine, unlock their full human potential, and activate their soul wealth to create a life they love.  She facilitates a deep multi-dimensional transformation, healing trauma, removing money blocks, rewiring powerful beliefs, releasing ancestral and karmic contracts, clearing poverty consciousness, and activating the Divine DNA to unleash the Divine Human, perfect health, prosperity, and the courage to authentically express themselves unapologetically while creating their empire and generational wealth.Maria's Website: https://www.360prosperity.com/TYPICAL SKEPTIC PODCAST CONFERENCE FUND: https://www.givesendgo.com/typicalskepticconference ☮☯❤support the podcast https://paypal.me/typicalskepticmediacashapp $kalil1121 venmo @robert-kalilor buy me a coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com/typicalskeptic

We are all full of potential energy. It's what's stored inside of us, waiting for us. It's what's possible in our lives. But we are often stuck there. Just in the potential. And today I'm talking about what's keeping you stuck in potential energy, what's preventing you from actually having what you want in your life-and how to change it!    If you're tired of feeling stuck, come work with me! My program has no expiration date and I will work with you one on one to help you master the tools you need to confidently face the future. Click here for full details!   Are you a coach or entrepreneur? Come join my FREE 4 day business workshop! Click here to get access to the replays and get coached live!

Lau has been a small business owner since he started working. He's always been interested in getting the best value for his time with the least compromise. After managing to own his own time he started dedicating it to studying Bitcoin, socialism, and Austrian economics to try and understand where we all might be going. I have had many wonderful conversations with him in real life and am happy to welcome him on the podcast! → Follow Lau on ⁠https://x.com/LauNostReport⁠ → Follow Lau on Nostr: npub1t2wy3j850q34zy6amzw9mzfsl66eedcx2tlaxlv3v7leytedzp5szs8c2u

As a core member of the strategy team, Ernesto leads PE's messaging, research and strategy across several topic areas, including extreme weather, electric vehicles, and nuclear energy. Before joining the team, Ernesto was a management consultant at Boston Consulting Group, where he led strategy and transformation work across sustainability, healthcare, and commercial banking. He graduated with a degree in Neuroscience from the University of Pennsylvania. Ernesto will be speaking to our joint 25,000 climate conversations goal for Earth Month.

Find out more: https://cclusa.org/conversations  For such a big challenge, we don't talk much about climate change. All that silence means that climate change can feel less important to pay attention to than it really is. After all, if we're not talking about it, how big can the problem be? For Earth Month, CCL volunteers are having climate conversations across the country with their friends, family, and communities. Our goal? 25,000 climate conversations that have a ripple effect, leading to more conversations in families, communities, and with elected leaders.  We'll hear from Dr. Katharine Hayhoe about her best tips for having a successful conversation about climate change, learn more about how you can participate in the campaign and log your conversations and highlight more resources that are available from Science Moms and Potential Energy. Join us for the launch of our big Earth Month campaign! Skip ahead to the following section(s): (0:00) Intro & Agenda (2:48) Background (9:56) How It Works (14:01) What's Included? (21:31) The Guide: Heart, Head, Hands (43:15) Putting It All Together Presentation Slides: https://cclusa.org/climate-conversations-slides  

On this series, Joseph takes a look at a historical piece “The Art of War”.  These writings have served generals to business entrepreneurs on their journey to find success and empower a winning culture.  Joseph is often asked by founders, business Leaders and executive coaches what they can read to enhance their ability to Lead their Teams, better formulate strategy and navigate the tough headwinds associated with business- Joseph's recommendation “The Art of War”.  This is not just a book that helps battlefield commanders, but the simple lessons apply to business and life. In Part 3 of this series, Joseph focusses on “Forms and Dispositions", "Potential Energy" and "Empty and Full". Being able to find success and win, begins before we even send one round downrange. We must understand where we are going, clearly articulate it and then move toward it with maximum power.... and nothing wrong with running down hill. Looking For Adventure? check out Joseph and the Team at  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.wyldwhisper.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow @Joseph.Cabrera (Instagram) Follow www.youtube.com/@JosephCabreraExplore LinkedIn: Joseph-Cabrera-Explore & WyldWhisper

This week (6th and 7th March) sees the IMechE host its fourth hydrogen economy conference in London. The international event will focus on infrastructure challenges as well as the storage and management of hydrogen as part of a wider ‘green energy' supply.   iStock Image   Given the UK Government's ambition for a decarbonised power sector by 2050, which will see the share of renewables in our generation mix increase significantly, a stable supply from these somewhat variable energy sources, will become ever more important. The UK will therefore need substantial investment in its energy infrastructure to ensure that energy can be efficiently stored for days, months even years at a time.   Engineers across the globe are looking at a range of technologies which incorporate not just hydrogen but compressed air, molten salts, and synthetic fuels to determine how energy could be stored in different forms, or for different durations, ensuring that our energy requirements remain affordable, secure and stable while delivering on crucial emissions reductions.   Home 3-phase battery storage installation - H Hudson & Imp Electrical   In this month's episode Helen talks with Professor Tony Roskilly Chair of Energy Systems at Durham University about the future of energy supply decarbonisation and what engineers are doing to address the challenges of energy storage, management and infrastructure of clean energy sources. Professor Roskilly has over 30 years experience in the design, control, and operational optimisation of energy systems and energy management, and is a Fellow of the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology. He sits on the UK Government's Hydrogen Advisory Council Research and Innovation Working Group,and is a Member of DfT Multi-Model Hydrogen Transport Hub Board. Tony is also a Co-Director of the Durham Energy Institute, leading on Industrial and Internationalisation Strategy, and is the UK representative for the European Energy Research Alliance's Joint Programmes for Energy Efficiency in Industrial Processes and Energy Systems Integration. If that didn't fill all of Tony's time he also leads the UK hydrogen fuelled transportation network and is responsible for a large team at Durham University which leads national research on the decarbonisation of heating and cooling, focusing on the utilisation of solar, thermal and geothermal energy, thermal energy recovery, storage and utilisation and energy systems integration.   Unsplash free image   Useful Links Prof. Tony Roskilly Net-Zero Research Network Making Waves: The Future of Shipping Durham Energy Institute   We would love to hear your thoughts and comments on this episode. If you would like to get in touch, email us at podcast@imeche.org You can find more information about the work of the IMechE at www.imeche.org 

This week my guest is Hannah Daly, Professor of Sustainable Energy at University College Cork. It's the third of a trilogy about energy - a sort of trilogy there was another episode in between (a sort of Rogue One of maths/energy episodes)While the other two talk about where we get energy -magical molecules- or store them -stone batteries- this one focuses on working out how much we'll need using mathematical models.

Sportsball weekend. Jon can't pause TV and he's annoyed. Eric still has negative opinions of JavaScript and adds cell towers to the list. Followup on political ad clones. Eric uses ChatGPT to find missing US States. Almost. LassPass is not a Dating App. Phishception is the word of the day. FTC says Fraud Losses top 10 Billion in 2023. For fun, Eric reminds you about XKCD and some random math facts about the number 323. Jon reads up on Lake Kivu's Potential Energy. 0:00 - Introduction 8:17 - AI Political Ads 10:42 - FCC Ruling 12:12 - Robocall Investigation 16:10 - LassPass in the AppStore 18:54 - Phishception 21:52 - Scammy Snapshot 26:19 - XKCD 29:09 - Lake Kivu's Explosive Energy

Anthony Leiserowitz (pictured), the founder and director of the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication, joined with others, including the founder and CEO of "Potential Energy", John Marshall, to talk about climate change and communication. A few things stood out in worldwide research about the climate crisis and how to talk about it - some two billion people have never heard the term; many who have, are unsure about the fundamentals; many, however, have not only heard the term but support the need to take action; appeals to technical issues or philosophical ideas have no impact; people respond best to the thought about future generations and the fact that "later is too late". Check out the recording of the event staged by Potential Energy. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

As I watch my kids in their activities, I can tell what they are good at, great at, and what needs work. For professionals, who don't have their parents watching their every move, every technique and reaction, we have to figure that out for ourselves.   My conversation with Jeff Perry is all about that. Jeff is a leadership and engineering coach. He takes me through some exercises to find my genius zone and uncover some self-limiting beliefs that I may have. show notes: https://wethesalesengineers.com/show294

A volatile market influenced by OPEC headlines is still leaving oil markets sitting anxiously in “wait and see” mode. With the anticipation surrounding the upcoming OPEC meeting, Brent crude has been oscillating around $80. The market is expecting OPEC to deepen existing cuts, with fundamentals largely skewed to the downside.Refinery margins have been improving week on week due to crude weakness although we're seeing weakness down the barrel in the products. There was an improvement of over a dollar whilst there was weakness across most products including gasoil and EBOB. Martha explains why.Martha recommends the LNG story as the one to watch. Origin Energy announced reduced gas supply to Australian Pacific LNG. A loaded tanker lost power, delaying LNG cargoes. Its two main customers are China's Sinopec and Japan's Kansai Electric.Vincent has an interesting Trade Idea of the week:Range trading Q1/Q2 MOPJ swaps7-day ATR: 4.25Trade between $14-18/mtStrategy: Track the 20-day Moving Average.Exit trade once volatility dies down.  Links below to Greg, Martha, Vincent's LinkedIn pages: Greg Newman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/oilderivatives/Martha Dowding: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martha-dowding-ab84801a6/Vincent Wu: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vincent-wu-099816125/#worldofoilderivatives #oott #oil #tradeidea #oilderivatives #podcast #marketupdate

Unleash the limitless Potential Energy of Christ in you and ignite Kingdom Kinetic Energy to create momentum! Join us as we dive into five essential dynamics: Word-Based Transformation, Progressive Consecration, Prayer Precision, Living in Prophetic Alignment with the True You, and Deepened Connections within the Body of Christ. Get ready to make things happen! To take things further with today's theme, see the show notes page for this episode at JesusSmart.com/294 Get The Smart and keep current with podcast episode releases Podcast Archive >> JesusSmart.com/podcast

Welcome to Outrage + Optimism, where they examine issues at the forefront of the climate crisis, interview change-makers, and transform anger into productive dialogue for building a sustainable future. In this episode, the hosts discuss the slow progress made at the negotiations in Bonn and how the perceived lack of direction has led many in the climate community to feel anxious about how successful talks will be in Dubai later in the year.  Christiana also touches on the New World Bank report, Detox Development: Repurposing Environmentally Harmful Subsidies, highlighting the trillions of dollars wasted on subsidies for agriculture, fishing and fossil fuels that could be used to help address climate change instead of harming people and the planet. With Tom off to the Global Citizen Power Our Planet Live event on Thursday, the hosts discuss their hopes for a more positive outcome from The Summit for a New Global Financing Pact also happening in Paris this week. Look out for the anticipated momentum to gather pace on Mia Mottley's Bridgetown Agenda for the much needed reform of international finance. Their special interview this episode is with the brilliant communications expert John Marshall, CEO of Potential Energy Coalition, to discuss climate change's marketing problem and how we can solve it. Essential listening and the team here all agree we could learn a lot from John's insights! For anyone wanting to learn more about the important work of Potential Energy, click here. Music this week comes from Hazel Mei and her song Golden Chains, another finalist from this year's Environmental Music Prize. Check out her links below. Thanks to Airaphon who mixed and sound edited the podcast this week. Please don't forget to let us know what you think here, and / or by contacting us on our social media channels or via the website. NOTES AND RESOURCES SUBSCRIBE TO OUTRAGE + OPTIMISM HERE John Marshall, Chairman and CEO of Potential Energy Coalition LinkedIn | TED Bio Potential Energy Coalition Website | LinkedIn | Instagram Hazel Mei, Environmental Music Prize Finalist  Instagram | Facebook | YouTube  For anyone wanting to watch the absurd Fox news interview with Power the Future founder, Daniel Turner, here is the link.  Learn more about the Paris Agreement. It's official, we're a TED Audio Collective Podcast - Proof! Check out more podcasts from The TED Audio Collective Please follow us on social media! Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have you ever heard of a climate marketer? Well, you may not be alone. But that's exactly what Potential Energy Coalition founder and CEO John Marshall calls himself. Marshall is working to shift the marketing problem around climate change, organizing the world's top marketers to change people's minds and make climate a priority in order to get action. He talks with host Chelsea Henderson regarding the messenger problem around climate change, specifically community and cultural messengers. Don't miss this episode with our first 'climate marketer' and find out more about the Potential Energy Coalition online at: https://potentialenergycoalition.org/our-approach

Climate marketer John Marshall explains how and why he launched the Potential Energy Coalition. Listen to the entire interview at https://republicen.org/podcast!

Potential Energy Coalition founder John Marshall shares the problem with reaching conservatives on climate change.

Ildiko Krajnyak, having just returned from a visit to her family in Hungary, finds herself on the cusp of a life-altering moment as she opens a seemingly innocuous package, only to be thrust into a realm of near-instant vaporization by a devastating explosion. Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack unfurl the intricate threads of Stephen Beal's connection to Ildiko Krajnyak. They delve deep into the captivating dynamics that once defined the relationship between Beal and Krajnyak, former lovers and business partners, and explore the deadly explosion that tragically marked their intersecting paths. Alongside this narrative, Joe Scott and Dave illuminate facets of the human psyche, the complexities of relationships, and the intricate artistry involved in crafting lethal devices.    Time Codes: 00:00:20 - Joseph Scott Morgan introduces the potential inside a package, setting the episode's tone about potential energy and explosive themes, hinting at a devastating event where a package almost vaporized its opener. 00:03:20 - Stephen Beal, with his obsession as a model rocket hobbyist, is introduced as the episode's main subject. 00:04:20 - Dave Mack delves deeper into Beal's progression from model rockets to destructive explosives, he touches upon the mysterious circumstances surrounding Stephen's first wife, suggesting a potential link to Ildiko Krajnyak's case. 00:07:38 - Joe Scott discusses the challenges of assimilating into a new culture in the context of Ildiko, a Hungarian woman who was very attached to her family. 00:08:20 - Dave Mack elaborates on the professional relationship between Stephen and Ildiko Krajnyak after their romantic split with reflection on the complexities of maintaining business ties after a personal relationship ends. 00:10:40 - Dave gives insights into Ildiko Krajnyak's new romantic affiliations and Stephen's continued obsession with her. He narrates the tragic event when Ildiko was nearly vaporized after a package exploded as she opened it. 00:15:22 - Joseph Scott Morgan recalls a gas explosion from his past, shedding light on the horrors of such incidents. Dave Mack offers a riveting survivor's perspective on enduring an explosion. 00:18:31 - Morgan walks listeners through the investigator's precise methods in an explosion's aftermath, describes the challenges, and highlights the complexity of the task. 00:20:09 - The Olympic Park bombing is referenced, emphasizing the enduring trauma of explosion victims. 00:22:57 - Morgan describes the significance of minutiae at a crime scene, explaining the process of triaging survivors and securing a scene after an explosion, highlighting the potential of everything as evidence. 00:24:14 - Mack decodes the investigative process post-explosion, including deciphering the intended victim. The intricacies of blast trauma and bomb residue in forensic science are explained. 00:30:41 - Discussion of the complexities of constructing a lethal device with common materials, with emphasis on the importance of knowledge and access to the environment where the device will be placed. 00:32:07 - Dave Mack points out the immediate suspicions about Stephen Beal after Ildiko Krajnyak's tragedy and highlights the strategic search at Beal's residence, leading to explosive discoveries. 00:34:23 - Joe Scott Morgan expresses his suspicion over Beal's claim that he did not have the materials to create an explosion that large, pointing out the length of time it took for this case to make it through the systemSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How is energy different from matter? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Chuck Nice break down what energy is and where it comes from, ancient theories about sight, and how wheels keep us moving. Explore physics, thermodynamics, and more!NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here:https://startalkmedia.com/show/things-you-thought-you-knew-what-is-energy/Thanks to our Patrons Matt Smith, Matthew Tolbert, benjamin flanders, Nick Davis, Joseph, and Hemant Sudiwala for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: Photo courtesy of National Nuclear Security Administration / Nevada Site Office, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

  Welcome to another episode of Outrage + Optimism, where we examine issues at the forefront of the climate crisis, interview change-makers, and transform our anger into productive dialogue about building a sustainable future. This week our hosts discuss the slow progress made at the negotiations in Bonn which concluded last week and how the perceived lack of direction has led many in the climate community to feel anxious about how successful talks will be in Dubai later in the year.  Christiana also touches on the New World Bank report, Detox Development: Repurposing Environmentally Harmful Subsidies, highlighting the trillions of dollars wasted on subsidies for agriculture, fishing and fossil fuels that could be used to help address climate change instead of harming people and the planet. With Tom off to the Global Citizen Power Our Planet Live event on Thursday, the hosts discuss their hopes for a more positive outcome from The Summit for a New Global Financing Pact also happening in Paris this week. Look out for the anticipated momentum to gather pace on Mia Mottley's Bridgetown Agenda for the much needed reform of international finance. Our special interview this week is with the brilliant communications expert John Marshall, CEO of Potential Energy Coalition, to discuss climate change's marketing problem and how we can solve it. Essential listening and the team here all agree we could learn a lot from John's insights! For anyone wanting to learn more about the important work of Potential Energy, click here. Our fabulous music this week comes from Hazel Mei and her song Golden Chains, another finalist from this year's Environmental Music Prize. Check out her links below. With Clay away, huge thanks to Airaphon who mixed and sound edited the podcast this week. Please don't forget to let us know what you think here, and / or by contacting us on our social media channels or via the website. NOTES AND RESOURCES John Marshall, Chairman and CEO of Potential Energy Coalition LinkedIn | TED Bio Potential Energy Coalition Website | LinkedIn | Instagram Hazel Mei, Environmental Music Prize Finalist  Instagram | Facebook | YouTube  For anyone wanting to watch the absurd Fox news interview with Power the Future founder, Daniel Turner, here is the link.  Learn more about the Paris Agreement. It's official, we're a TED Audio Collective Podcast - Proof! Check out more podcasts from The TED Audio Collective Please follow us on social media! Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn

Quadrise PLC (AIM:QED) CEO Jason Miles speaks to Thomas Warner from Proactive after announcing the signing of a site licence and supply agreement with Valkor Technologies LLC to produce and sell its carbon-reducing technology at the latter's Utah heavy oil asset. Miles explains the significance of the deal, highlighting the access it gives Quadrise to the ultra low sulphur, low carbon oil that he describes as a potential "gamechanger for a range of energy applications." He also provides an update on Quadrise's other current projects. #ProactiveInvestors #QuadrisePLC #Valkor #OilandGas #EnergyTechnology #InflationReductionAct #Biofuels #MarineSector #RevenueGrowth #BiomassFeedstocks #RenewableEnergy #Sustainability #CleanTechnology #EnergyIndustry #BusinessUpdates #CorporateNews #FutureProfitSharing #LicenseAgreement #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

The All Local afternoon update for May 5th, 2023.

Transcript included below…As guitarists who love the Lord, we are always learning, or at least we always can be.  The reality is that even after a full life of exploring music, when we play our final notes on the guitar, there will still be a lot about music that we have not yet learned. And that's perfectly fine – music is a gift from the Lord, and it's my belief that the music that awaits us in heaven will be far greater than the music of earth.We can enjoy music deeply while we live our lives – and every time we discover something new, we can praise God for the discovery. But there will always be more to discover.  So logically, it would follow, that for every guitarist on the planet, there exists something that they do not yet know about the guitar or music. And yet…I've come across some people who seem to want to portray that they have more knowledge than they actually do.  Why is this?  I believe it's because they want to save face, to avoid having to admit that they don't know the answer.This is not just something that has to do with music – it can apply to any area of life.  So here are some stories to help illustrate my point.The Man at the AirportSeveral years ago, I did a tour around several cities in the great state of Wisconsin.  I flew into the Minneapolis / St. Paul airport, but my flight arrived quite late at night when hardly anyone was there. I needed to claim my reserved rental car, but the rental car agencies were not open 24 hours, so time was not on my side.I made my way to baggage claim, and then to the light rail so I could head directly to the rental car area. But I was a bit turned around and wasn't sure which way to go.  The rail went two directions, but only one way went to the rental cars…so I had a 50/50 shot.  I didn't want to guess.As I got to the platform, I saw that there was just one man sitting there.  He was not an employee of the airport; he was traveling, like me.  So, I asked him, “Excuse me sir, do you know which way the rental cars are?”He hesitated for only a moment, and then pointed down the tracks in one direction. “That way,” he said. The slight hesitation on the part of this guy was very telling, indicated mostly by his body language and facial expression.  The reality was that this guy did not know.  I went with my gut and went the opposite direction from what he had told me.Looking at the clock on the wall as I boarded the train, I thought, “Even if I'm going the right way, this is going to be close.”  And it was. Fortunately, I went the right way.  I hastily walked up to the rental car desk where the agent was already preparing to power down his station.His eyes widened as he looked at me.  “Are you here to rent from us?” he asked.“I sure am,” I replied.“Sir,” he said, “if you had arrived just five minutes later, you'd be sleeping in one of those chairs over there.  We're technically closed, and I was literally about to head home for the night.  But I can still find your reservation and get you on the road.”Fortunately, this story ends well.  I got the keys, got the car, and was able to drive the two hours to my destination.  It was a very late night, but it would have been more of a late morning if I had gone the direction the fellow traveler had advised.As I drove those dark Minnesota and Wisconsin roads, my mind kept going back to the man on the train platform.  It would have served me much better if he had said three simple words: “I don't know.”  It was a good thing that he had not spoken with conviction when misdirecting me, and it was also a good thing that I was tuned into the subtle hesitancy he demonstrated.I'm glad I went with my gut.  But why had he openly indicated something that he was not sure about?  I believe it was to save face.  He didn't want to admit that he didn't know.A Study in PhysicsHere's another anecdote…one that might actually make you chuckle, especially if you're listening to these words.  If you're reading them, the punch line will jump right off the screen at you early on.There was a riddle/joke that I decided to spring on a buddy of mine.  I asked him if he knew what the abbreviation “PSI” stood for.  Having been a scuba diver for many years, I was well aware of what it meant – it's a physics pressure abbreviation which is Pounds per Square Inch.That's how my buddy correctly answered.  But then came the follow-up question, designed to bring the humor. “Ok,” I said, but then what's “PE-PSI?”  Now I've sprung this on many different people over the years, and the most common answer I've received has been “I don't know.”  But my buddy, without hesitating, simply said, “Oh that's easy.  Potential Energy of Pounds Per Square Inch.” Now, I'm not well-versed in physics, but I'm pretty sure that potential energy has to do with how much energy a piece of matter has that it can exert. And pounds per square inch, as I've mentioned, is a measurement of pressure.  I don't think there's such a thing as Potential Energy of Pounds Per Square Inch.  Even though it sounds like it could be legit, there's no such thing.  I've even looked it up, without success.My buddy had stated his answer very matter-of-factly, like, “Of course this is what it is.”  But when I told him the real answer for what PE-PSI meant, his jaw dropped.  Did you catch it?  It's PEPSI.  Like the carbonated beverage.  No science, no logic.  Just a simple jokey riddle.But my buddy had such unflinching confidence in his answer that anyone within earshot might have shrugged and thought, “Yeah, that sounds about right.”But why didn't my friend just say, “I don't know?”  I believe it's because he didn't want me to know that he did not know.Who Knows Modes?One more example – and this one directly relates to music and the guitar.  At a guitar expo, I was exhibiting at a booth for GuitarSuccess4U, which you've probably heard me talk about in previous episodes of Guitar Serious Fun. One kind gentleman came up to me and started talking about scales, theory, and modes, which interested me.  But the more we spoke, the more I realized that he didn't have a solid grasp of what he was talking about. Now, one of my favorite modes, built on the 5th degree of the diatonic Major scale, is called the Mixolydian Mode.  (Incidentally, it can also be created by lowering the 7th degree of the Major scale by a half step.) This fellow guitarist kept referring to it as the Mixilodian Mode.  He said it a couple of times.  Even as he spoke I became aware that he wasn't clear on what the mode was, how it was constructed and leveraged, and certainly not how it was pronounced.It didn't feel like the right environment to gently correct his pronunciation or his theory knowledge, so I just patiently listened.  But once again, it was clear to me that he was trying to save face, because there was something he did not know.Ok.  Let's zoom out for a second and look at all three of these scenarios: the man on the light rail platform at the airport, my buddy with the Pepsi riddle, and this fellow guitarist at the expo. All three of them had the opportunity in the conversation to either say, “I don't know,” or “I wish I could help you,” or “I'm not sure – what do you think?”And yet, they each maintained their stance, and as a result, created some limitations for themselves.I'm sure in my many years of teaching guitar, that I've been guilty of trying to keep up with the pace of a conversation by smiling and nodding about something with which I am less familiar.But to my recollection, my most common response to a question for which I do not know the answer has been these seven words:I don't know…but let's find out.Perhaps it's a guy thing.  We want to lead, we have a reputation or a stature we're trying to maintain, so we feel a need to come across as knowledgeable.  But it's not only guys I've seen speak in this way.As I stated at the beginning of this episode, we are always learning, and we don't know everything.  So, my suggestion is that we don't posture ourselves like we do.It's so much more attractive, and more honoring to the Lord, for us to put on virtues like Paul writes about in his letter to the church at Colossae.  In Colossians 3:12, Paul writes, “Therefore, as God's chosen people, holy and dearly loved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience.”Each of those qualities, especially humility, gives us permission not to know something, and, wait for it…ultimately to continue to learn things we haven't yet learned.The downsides of putting up a false front like we know things are many: we can come across as arrogant and self-contradictory, we can create an artificial ceiling above us for learning and progress, and we can even mislead others with incorrect information.But if we are willing to acknowledge that we don't know something about music (or anything for that matter), we place ourselves in a state of healthy vulnerability.  To admit to someone that we don't know something, in my opinion, allows others to see our human, authentic side.We can humbly say the three words, “I don't know.”And then we can take intentional action with the remaining four words: “But let's find out.” It is important for us to be sure to take time to seek and find out the answer, and then to pass it along to the people asking the question.  Follow-through is another trait that can be a huge blessing to others.Let's always be learning, always be open to new musical ideas, and let's have serious fun as we do it.  Sound good?I hope today's stories and perspectives gave you a better sense of how you might respond when someone asks you a question you're not sure of the answer for. And if you have questions about the guitar, it's very likely that many of the answers to those questions are waiting for you in the lessons, expert interviews, and the community inside GuitarSuccess4U. If this sounds interesting to you, please hop on over to GuitarSuccess4U.com. One of the things I really enjoy about GuitarSuccess4U is the community, especially when we gather for our weekly Zoom calls.  It's a great opportunity for encouragement, and the sharing of wisdom. Sometimes, someone will ask a question during one of the calls, and I may provide an answer, or, I may open up a discussion to see who else wants to provide an answer, especially if it's something I don't know as much about.  See what I did there?As we wrap up, I want to thank you for your attention to this important topic.  I do invite you to check out GuitarSuccess4U. Meanwhile, keep showing up, stay humble and teachable, and keep asking good questions.  And when you're not sure of the answer to someone else's question, you can say, once more with feeling – “I don't know…but let's find out.” Thanks for listening, and I'll see you next time.Thanks for reading Guitar Serious Fun! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit guitarseriousfun.substack.com

Transcript included below…As guitarists who love the Lord, we are always learning, or at least we always can be.  The reality is that even after a full life of exploring music, when we play our final notes on the guitar, there will still be a lot about music that we have not yet learned. And that's perfectly fine – music is a gift from the Lord, and it's my belief that the music that awaits us in heaven will be far greater than the music of earth.We can enjoy music deeply while we live our lives – and every time we discover something new, we can praise God for the discovery. But there will always be more to discover.  So logically, it would follow, that for every guitarist on the planet, there exists something that they do not yet know about the guitar or music.  And yet…I've come across some people who seem to want to portray that they have more knowledge than they actually do.  Why is this?  I believe it's because they want to save face, to avoid having to admit that they don't know the answer.This is not just something that has to do with music – it can apply to any area of life.  So here are some stories to help illustrate my point.The Man at the AirportSeveral years ago, I did a tour around several cities in the great state of Wisconsin.  I flew into the Minneapolis / St. Paul airport, but my flight arrived quite late at night when hardly anyone was there. I needed to claim my reserved rental car, but the rental car agencies were not open 24 hours, so time was not on my side.I made my way to baggage claim, and then to the light rail so I could head directly to the rental car area. But I was a bit turned around and wasn't sure which way to go.  The rail went two directions, but only one way went to the rental cars…so I had a 50/50 shot.  I didn't want to guess.As I got to the platform, I saw that there was just one man sitting there.  He was not an employee of the airport; he was traveling, like me.  So, I asked him, “Excuse me sir, do you know which way the rental cars are?”He hesitated for only a moment, and then pointed down the tracks in one direction. “That way,” he said. The slight hesitation on the part of this guy was very telling, indicated mostly by his body language and facial expression.  The reality was that this guy did not know.  I went with my gut and went the opposite direction from what he had told me.Looking at the clock on the wall as I boarded the train, I thought, “Even if I'm going the right way, this is going to be close.”  And it was. Fortunately, I went the right way.  I hastily walked up to the rental car desk where the agent was already preparing to power down his station.His eyes widened as he looked at me.  “Are you here to rent from us?” he asked.“I sure am,” I replied.“Sir,” he said, “if you had arrived just five minutes later, you'd be sleeping in one of those chairs over there.  We're technically closed, and I was literally about to head home for the night.  But I can still find your reservation and get you on the road.”Fortunately, this story ends well.  I got the keys, got the car, and was able to drive the two hours to my destination.  It was a very late night, but it would have been more of a late morning if I had gone the direction the fellow traveler had advised.As I drove those dark Minnesota and Wisconsin roads, my mind kept going back to the man on the train platform.  It would have served me much better if he had said three simple words: “I don't know.”  It was a good thing that he had not spoken with conviction when misdirecting me, and it was also a good thing that I was tuned into the subtle hesitancy he demonstrated.I'm glad I went with my gut.  But why had he openly indicated something that he was not sure about?  I believe it was to save face.  He didn't want to admit that he didn't know.A Study in PhysicsHere's another anecdote…one that might actually make you chuckle, especially if you're listening to these words.  If you're reading them, the punch line will jump right off the screen at you early on.There was a riddle/joke that I decided to spring on a buddy of mine.  I asked him if he knew what the abbreviation “PSI” stood for.  Having been a scuba diver for many years, I was well aware of what it meant – it's a physics pressure abbreviation which is Pounds per Square Inch.That's how my buddy correctly answered.  But then came the follow-up question, designed to bring the humor. “Ok,” I said, but then what's “PE-PSI?”  Now I've sprung this on many different people over the years, and the most common answer I've received has been “I don't know.”  But my buddy, without hesitating, simply said, “Oh that's easy.  Potential Energy of Pounds Per Square Inch.”  Now, I'm not well-versed in physics, but I'm pretty sure that potential energy has to do with how much energy a piece of matter has that it can exert. And pounds per square inch, as I've mentioned, is a measurement of pressure.  I don't think there's such a thing as Potential Energy of Pounds Per Square Inch.  Even though it sounds like it could be legit, there's no such thing.  I've even looked it up, without success.My buddy had stated his answer very matter-of-factly, like, “Of course this is what it is.”  But when I told him the real answer for what PE-PSI meant, his jaw dropped.  Did you catch it?  It's PEPSI.  Like the carbonated beverage.  No science, no logic.  Just a simple jokey riddle.But my buddy had such unflinching confidence in his answer that anyone within earshot might have shrugged and thought, “Yeah, that sounds about right.”But why didn't my friend just say, “I don't know?”  I believe it's because he didn't want me to know that he did not know.Who Knows Modes?One more example – and this one directly relates to music and the guitar.  At a guitar expo, I was exhibiting at a booth for GuitarSuccess4U, which you've probably heard me talk about in previous episodes of Guitar Serious Fun. One kind gentleman came up to me and started talking about scales, theory, and modes, which interested me.  But the more we spoke, the more I realized that he didn't have a solid grasp of what he was talking about.  Now, one of my favorite modes, built on the 5th degree of the diatonic Major scale, is called the Mixolydian Mode.  (Incidentally, it can also be created by lowering the 7th degree of the Major scale by a half step.)  This fellow guitarist kept referring to it as the Mixilodian Mode.  He said it a couple of times.  Even as he spoke I became aware that he wasn't clear on what the mode was, how it was constructed and leveraged, and certainly not how it was pronounced.It didn't feel like the right environment to gently correct his pronunciation or his theory knowledge, so I just patiently listened.  But once again, it was clear to me that he was trying to save face, because there was something he did not know.Ok.  Let's zoom out for a second and look at all three of these scenarios: the man on the light rail platform at the airport, my buddy with the Pepsi riddle, and this fellow guitarist at the expo. All three of them had the opportunity in the conversation to either say, “I don't know,” or “I wish I could help you,” or “I'm not sure – what do you think?”And yet, they each maintained their stance, and as a result, created some limitations for themselves.I'm sure in my many years of teaching guitar, that I've been guilty of trying to keep up with the pace of a conversation by smiling and nodding about something with which I am less familiar.But to my recollection, my most common response to a question for which I do not know the answer has been these seven words:I don't know…but let's find out.Perhaps it's a guy thing.  We want to lead, we have a reputation or a stature we're trying to maintain, so we feel a need to come across as knowledgeable.  But it's not only guys I've seen speak in this way.As I stated at the beginning of this episode, we are always learning, and we don't know everything.  So, my suggestion is that we don't posture ourselves like we do.It's so much more attractive, and more honoring to the Lord, for us to put on virtues like Paul writes about in his letter to the church at Colossae.  In Colossians 3:12, Paul writes, “Therefore, as God's chosen people, holy and dearly loved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience.”Each of those qualities, especially humility, gives us permission not to know something, and, wait for it…ultimately to continue to learn things we haven't yet learned.The downsides of putting up a false front like we know things are many: we can come across as arrogant and self-contradictory, we can create an artificial ceiling above us for learning and progress, and we can even mislead others with incorrect information.But if we are willing to acknowledge that we don't know something about music (or anything for that matter), we place ourselves in a state of healthy vulnerability.  To admit to someone that we don't know something, in my opinion, allows others to see our human, authentic side.We can humbly say the three words, “I don't know.”And then we can take intentional action with the remaining four words: “But let's find out.” It is important for us to be sure to take time to seek and find out the answer, and then to pass it along to the people asking the question.  Follow-through is another trait that can be a huge blessing to others.Let's always be learning, always be open to new musical ideas, and let's have serious fun as we do it.  Sound good?I hope today's stories and perspectives gave you a better sense of how you might respond when someone asks you a question you're not sure of the answer for. And if you have questions about the guitar, it's very likely that many of the answers to those questions are waiting for you in the lessons, expert interviews, and the community inside GuitarSuccess4U. If this sounds interesting to you, please click on the hyperlink at the bottom of the blog transcript, or hop on over to GuitarSuccess4U.com. One of the things I really enjoy about GuitarSuccess4U is the community, especially when we gather for our weekly Zoom calls.  It's a great opportunity for encouragement, and the sharing of wisdom. Sometimes, someone will ask a question during one of the calls, and I may provide an answer, or, I may open up a discussion to see who else wants to provide an answer, especially if it's something I don't know as much about.  See what I did there?As we wrap up, I want to thank you for your attention to this important topic.  I do invite you to check out GuitarSuccess4U. Meanwhile, keep showing up, stay humble and teachable, and keep asking good questions.  And when you're not sure of the answer to someone else's question, you can say, once more with feeling – “I don't know…but let's find out.” Thanks for checking out this episode, and I'll see you next time.Thanks for reading Guitar Serious Fun! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit guitarseriousfun.substack.com

This episode is not just about home security. Dave Selinger has a fascinating story. He is a technologist at heart and has been involved in some extremely successful start-ups. Places like Amazon, Redfin, and RichRelevance and now Deep Sentinel. He also gives back as he has gotten to serve on the board/advisory board of a number of non-profits including MyTwoFrontTeeth (now a part of Family Giving Tree), The Darfur Stoves Project (now Potential Energy)and most recently Silicon Climate. In this episode we talk with Dave about his  latest adventure Deep Sentinel as Co-Founder/CEO. Deep Sentinel is a pioneer in AI-based home protection. The company's intelligent crime prevention transforms home security from false alarms and ineffective after-the-fact crime alerts to real-time crime prediction and prevention. With Deep Sentinel, Americans can gain a reliable, cost-effective way to protect their homes and stop a burglary, mail theft or driveway break-in before it happens – and feel dramatically safer at home, at work and on vacation. If you are living in an area where crime is a concern for your home or small business, you need some added security or you are just tired of that camera system giving you hundreds of false alarms all day long, this is a show you should explore. For more information on Deep Sentinel: https://www.deepsentinel.com/ (https://www.deepsentinel.com/) To save 10% on your equipment purchase they have provided a 10% discount code for Around the House listners. Just use promo code ATH. Thanks for listening to Around the house if you want to hear more please subscribe so you get notified of the latest episode as it posts at https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listen (https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listen) We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/ (https://aroundthehouseonline.com/) We have moved the Pro Insider Special on Thursday to its new feed. It will no longer be on this page. You can find it and subscribe right here: https://around-the-house-pro-insider.captivate.fm/ (https://around-the-house-pro-insider.captivate.fm/ ) Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.

Woah! 2 Chicks and a Mic is back and as always we talk about our life experiences and ask questions about the possibilities.In this chat we chose to explore the question of “What if your wrongness was your strongest”.... I know, I know it seems pretty confusing, but as always we have a back up story for you.For example, I've always been different from everyone else since I was a kid. I had the ability to feel other people's energy. I recently just talked about it with a friend of mine. I kinda even wanted to get rid of my ability… but my friend brought up a good point….What if my ability can make me more money? Ooooo that was good to hear…IN THIS EPISODE, I TALK ABOUT:What if your special ability can make you more money?What has been your reality since you were a kid that it's no longer yours?What are the stories that you bought from everyone else?If you loved this episode, it would mean the world to me if you SUBSCRIBED to the podcast on your favorite podcast app and give it a 5 star review. I would be forever grateful! Thank you!! ✅  RESOURCES:Text: CREATE to 323-524-9857 to apply for my Get Up Girl Gang community If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating  and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser and Castbox. ✅  LET'S CONNECT:The Get Up GirlInstagramFacebookMonthly online fitness academy

What is a wormhole, really? On this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice explore things you thought you knew about the physics of falling objects, white noise, and wormholes. Why do things break when they fall? NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/things-you-thought-you-knew-what-are-wormholes/Thanks to our Patrons Morrigaine E Wolf, Kevin Wolfe, Alien Ghostship Animation, Kenneth T Godwin, Eugene Thompson, and Hope LaVelle for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: SaraMartnezW, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Potential Energy Generation: Assume all heroes are spheres in a vacuum.

58. Potential Energy Music By: Lil Wayne - My Heart Races On --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/champ-moore8/support

In todays episode we focus on some mindset hacks to ensure you are constantly in the drivers seat of life and working at your true potential as an individual to achieve your goals

Listener Mark wrote in to ask 'What happens to the potential energy of a compressed coil spring that is dissolved in acid?'. Otis Kingsman sprung to action in speaking with Dr Martin Buzza from the University of Hull to find the answer to this question. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Well, hello! Just your favorite friendly neighborhood librarians back with another information-packed episode of Stump the Librarian! This episode is a wild one, let me tell you! First, we start off with the very-sciencey question, “Is there a limit to how much potential energy an object can have?” Then, we ease our way into the next few questions on muteness, “How does being mute work? Can they not talk if they even try? Can they play an instrument?” Lastly, we slow it down with, “Who thought of making a teddy bear?” So, grab your teddy and listen as Emily and Courtnei, with help from our librarian-behind-the-computer, Jill, answer these fabulous questions!    Join us every other Wednesday as we answer listener questions about space, nature, human bodies, animals, and so much more. You can submit your own question for a chance to Stump the Librarian. Check out kdl.org/stump. You can also email us at Stumpthelibrarian@kdl.org. We would love to hear from you! You can follow our podcast at stumpthelibrarian.podbean.com or wherever you listen to podcasts.    Interested in learning and exploring more about this episode's curious questions?  You can always use any of the databases KDL has to offer with your library card. Just go to kdl.org/online-resources/ to find the best database for more information on the answer to your question. And don't forget the books! Our catalog is full of amazing books that are filled with fascinating information. Just visit kdl.bibliocommons.com/ to search for your next great read!  Here are the books we mentioned in this episode. Check them out!  Show Me a Sign – Ann Clare LeZotte    Concerning Energy...  https://www.coolkidfacts.com/potential-energy/  https://school.eb.com/levels/middle/article/energy/274180#300855.toc    Concerning being mute...  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muteness  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apraxia  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphasia  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deafness  https://www.nad.org/resources/american-sign-language/community-and-culture-frequently-asked-questions/    Concerning Teddy Bears...  https://www.nps.gov/thrb/learn/historyculture/storyofteddybear.htm#:~:text=Morris%20Michtom%2C%20a%20Brooklyn%20candy,called%20it%20'Teddy's%20Bear'.  The Woman Who Invented Stuffed Animals  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jENRuFJIBHk   

Listener Tibor wanted to know the answer to the question, "Does potential energy have any mass? If I was to charge a phone battery, would it become heavier?" Dr Israel Temprano from the Univserity of Cambridge explains to Otis Kingsman about this battery baffler... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

March 16, 2022--Hosts Doug and Alex talk about gravitational potential energy batteries, used for storing excess solar power in raised weights to put power back into the grid when the sun isn't shining.

Ep #121 - In today's podcast episode, I'm joined by David Selinger, the CEO and co-founder of Deep Sentinel, as well as the founder of Redfin and RichRelevance. David describes himself as a technologist at heart who was fortunate to become the founder of multiple successful startups, including Redfin and RichRelevance (and some unsuccessful ones too!). On the NGO side, he has served on the board/advisory board for a number of nonprofits, including MyTwoFrontTeeth (now a part of Family Giving Tree), The Darfur Stoves Project (now Potential Energy), and most recently, Silicon Climate. David says that his favorite technology right now is deep learning, specifically as applied to image and video object detection/recognition. He believes that this technology is undergoing a disruptive improvement that will change numerous industries. That's why he started his most recent company, Deep Sentinel, which puts deep learning to the practical use of protecting families in their homes. Learn More About David Selinger and Deep Sentinel: Visit the Deep Sentinel website at: https://www.deepsentinel.com/ Follow David Selinger on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/selly/   Also, please remember to subscribe, rate, and leave a written review for the show if you find value in it. Your reviews help this show to reach a wider audience and I appreciate everyone that has been leaving them.   FOLLOW CHARLES GAUDET ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Follow Charles Gaudet on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/charlesgaudet Follow Charles Gaudet on Facebook: https://facebook.com/charlesgaudet Follow Charles Gaudet on Twitter: https://twitter.com/charlesgaudet   VISIT THE PREDICTABLE PROFITS WEBSITE: https://PredictableProfits.com

Podcast topics:- Asche talks about his career move from CMO at anti-tobacco advocacy group The Truth Initiative to the president of climate-focused nonprofit Potential Energy; the similarities and differences in advocacy targeting the big tobacco and big oil industries; how to communicate complex or controversial advocacy ideas to a broad audience and more.- Looking at Edelman's 2021 results, which saw revenue at world's largest PR firm jump 15.4%, moving closer to the $1 billion mark; And results from Omnicom's 2021 PR holdings, which reported an increase of 6.3% for the full year to $1.39 billion.- The details of 360PR+'s first acquisition, lifestyle agency CRC. - On everything Super Bowl LVI, with some social media marketing insight from Twitter Next's Ryan Oliver. - Recapping the latest developments in the Spotify-Joe Rogan controversy, from COVID-19 misinformation to Rogan's repeated use of racial slurs and Spotify CEO Daniel Ek's statement. - On PRWeek's Pets in PR, which launched this week, and puts the spotlight on PR pro's furry, scaly and feathered friends helping them through pandemic life.

This has information about the four fundamental forces (gravitational forc, weak nuclear force, electromagnetic force, and strong nuclear force).

Happy (U.S.) Thanksgiving! As we come together with friends and family, our thoughts turn to one thing - shopping! The guys dig into where Cyber Monday came from and how Amazon handles all the traffic. We also talk about the conservation of energy and thermodynamics, but in a super cool and hip way.

Welcome, Slurpers, to S.O.U.P. -- The Surveyor of Unused Potential! In this special onboarding episode, you will be given the tools and know-how to take to the field to survey Potential Energy with your hosts Sandy and Pearl! Together we'll unravel many mysteries. Including :: What even IS potential energy? Whatever happened to S.O.U.P.'s founder F.M. Watts? And what does an ice cream truck have to do with the founding of S.O.U.P.'s headquarters? HUNGRY FOR ANOTHER BOWL OF SOUP? Visit our website to learn more about S.O.U.P. and to read a transcript of this very episode :: www.souppodcast.com Follow our instagram :: @trustysidekicktheater Post your Field Log findings on social media using #S.O.U.P. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/surveyors/support

Recently the earth has provided a glimpse of its ability to heal itself. The lockdown in China this year reduced emissions by 20%. In Europe it's reported that emission have been reduced by 400 metric tons. So the pandemic, thousands of deaths, and a sudden, deep economic dislocation have reduced emissions by a bit. Can we build that into real momentum? Tech powers much what we experience in our lives now. But what powers tech? Sure, we can plug our devices into the wall or induce them by placing them on a charging plate, but what are the implications of where that power comes from? Joined by neXtCurve's Leonard Lee, we begin to explore big batteries. There's an impact on power and environment. Listen in!

Dave Selinger a technologist at heart and have been fortunate to be the founder of a number of successful start-ups, including Redfin and RichRelevance (and some unsuccessful ones too!). On the NGO side, I have gotten to serve on the board/advisory board of a number of non-profits including MyTwoFrontTeeth (now a part of Family Giving Tree), The Darfur Stoves Project (now Potential Energy) and most recently Silicon Climate. My favorite technology right now is deep learning, specifically as applied to image and video object detection/recognition. This technology is undergoing disruptive improvement and will change numerous industries. That's why I started Deep Sentinel--which puts deep learning to the practical use of protecting families in their homes. I am a fan of Tesorflow, Keras and am even teaching Stanford's CS231n course out in my hometown of Pleasanton :) I'm also deeply engaged in my most challenging role so far--being a dad--while remaining connected to the community through advisory roles, board roles, and a few investments. Specialties: Data mining, personalization, robotics, machine learning, knowledge discovery, software development, engineering, engineering process, technical project management, business development. http://bit.ly/getdeepsentinel tell them Jared sent ya! 1.855.928.0718 Use the Code GURUTECHBIZ & GURUTECHHOME when you call or order online to get 25% or 20% off! You may also like a free 30 day trial to BOND PRO to keep loved ones safe on the go! http://bit.ly/TryBon --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everydayguru/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everydayguru/support

AFTERBUZZ TV – The Fosters edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of Freeform's's The Fosters. In this show, hosts Jeffrey Masters, Stephanie Giorgi and Hannah Prichard with special guest Anna Grace Barlow discuss episode 1. ABOUT THE FOSTERS: From executive producer Jennifer Lopez (American Idol, What to Expect When You're Expecting, The Back-Up Plan), The Fosters centers on two moms (Teri Polo and Sherri Saum) raising a multi-ethnic family mix of foster and biological kids. The series also stars Jake T. Austin, Hayden Byerly, David Lambert, Maia Mitchell, Danny Nucci and Cierra Ramirez. Follow Hosts @JeffMasters1, @JillianLeff, @TheHotShotDude & @StephanieGiorgi on Twitter! Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV Buy Merch at http://shop.spreadshirt.com/AfterbuzzTV/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Flashpoint: Potential Energy (S02E10)Lilith (@lilithhellfire) and Kelly (@SuperSquint) discuss the tenth episode of the second season of The Flash. Topics discussed were: Patty's departure, Caitlin's self-righteousness, Dirty Harry and cocky Wally. All that plus a whole lot more.Just a friendly reminder, please be sure to rate, review, subscribe and download us on your favorite podcatcher service. You can find us on Twitter: @flashpoint.smgBe sure to like us on Facebook to stay up to date with the podcast and the latest Flash related news, facebook.com/TheFlashPointPodcast.We'd love to hear from you so send us an email at flashpoint.smg@gmail.com!PS: Love DC comics? Be sure to check out Channel 52 and World's Finest also available on the Southgate Media Group network of podcasts.

Break time is over, and it’s time to get back to work! Now that they’ve grown closer, Barry considers telling Patty that he is The Flash. Meanwhile, Joe and Iris try to get to know Wally, and the team hunts down a meta-human who can slow time itself. Get your CSI University application together and then join us. Host Lisa Schmeiser with Philip Mozolak and Tony Sindelar.

AFTERBUZZ TV — The Flash edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of CW's The Flash. In this episode, hosts Roxy Striar, Jeffrey Masters, and Tauri Miller with special guest Patrick Sabongui discuss episode 10. Flash is based upon characters published by DC Comics where through a freak accident scientist Barry Allen (Grant Gustin) is given the power of super speed that transforms him into the Fastest Man Alive. Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices