Podcasts about Prisma

Welcome to Episode 1 of the SciTech Critical Evaluation of Literature and AI Series: “Evidence Unlocked: Separating Gold from Gravel"Not all evidence is created equal, so how do you separate gold from gravel? Join experts from the MAPS Scientific & Technical Knowledge Domain for a fast-paced session designed to simplify critical appraisal for busy professionals. In just a few minutes, you'll learn how to navigate the hierarchy of evidence and apply practical frameworks. We'll also share a step-by-step approach for rapid evaluation, helping you assess robustness, and clinical relevance without getting lost in complexity. If you want to make smarter, faster evidence-based decisions, this podcast is for you!Learning Objectives: Understand the hierarchy of evidenceExplain the differences between randomized controlled trials (RCTs), observational studies, real-world data, and preprints, and why they matter for evidence quality.Recognize key frameworks for critical appraisalIntroduce GRADE, PRISMA, and CONSORT as practical tools for evaluating robustness, reproducibility, and clinical relevance.Apply a rapid evaluation approachProvide a simple, step-by-step method for quickly assessing scientific literature without compromising rigor.Hear more from the Scientific & Technical Knowledge Domain through their position paper: "Safeguarding Scientific Rigor in the Critical Evaluation of Literature"

A Mastercard survey reveals that 46% of small and medium businesses have experienced a cyberattack, and nearly 20% of those that suffered an attack were then forced to file for bankruptcy or close their business. Ethan and Drew along with guest Shivam Srivastava discuss a new offering from today's sponsor, Palo Alto Networks: Prisma Browser... Read more »

A Mastercard survey reveals that 46% of small and medium businesses have experienced a cyberattack, and nearly 20% of those that suffered an attack were then forced to file for bankruptcy or close their business. Ethan and Drew along with guest Shivam Srivastava discuss a new offering from today's sponsor, Palo Alto Networks: Prisma Browser... Read more »

A Mastercard survey reveals that 46% of small and medium businesses have experienced a cyberattack, and nearly 20% of those that suffered an attack were then forced to file for bankruptcy or close their business. Ethan and Drew along with guest Shivam Srivastava discuss a new offering from today's sponsor, Palo Alto Networks: Prisma Browser... Read more »

Ein Regenbogen ist nicht nur eine faszinierende Himmelserscheinung, sondern liefert uns auch Informationen über das Sonnenlicht: weißes Licht besteht aus der Mischung eben aller dieser Regenbogenfarben. Und die Farben des Sonnenlichts (und des Lichts der Sterne und Objekte im Universum) können uns viel über die Zusammensetzung Sonne bzw. der leuchtenden Objekte im Weltraum geben: aus der Astronomie wird die Astrophysik. Darum reden wir in dieser Folge über die Analyse des Lichts der Sterne: die Spektroskopie. Davor sprechen wir in den Space News über aktuelle Forschung aus Graz: eine Forschungsgruppe rund um Helmut Lammer vom IWF hat durch eine neue Art der Auswertung von Daten des Magnetometers auf Galileo, einer 2003 beendeten Jupitermission, in der Umlaufbahn des Vulkanmondes Io das lebenswichtige Element Phosphor nachweisen können. Wenn Io Phosphor ausstößt, kann dieser Phosphor auch von den anderen Monden aufgesammelt werden – und die haben unterirdische Ozeane aus flüssigem Wasser, die potenziell Leben enthalten könnten. Gustav Kirchhoff und Robert Bunsen haben die schon seit Icaak Newton bekannte Zerlegung des weißen Lichts in seine Spektralfarben durch ein Prisma zur wissenschaftlichen Methode der Spektroskopie ausgebaut: das Spektrum eines Sterns erzählt uns etwas über seine Temperatur, seine chemische Zusammensetzung, seine Leuchtkraft, und über den Dopplereffekt auch über seinen Bewegungszustand. So konnte nun erforscht werden, was zuvor als unerreichbar galt: aus welchen Elementen Sterne, Staub- und Gaswolken und andere Objekte im All bestehen, welche Temperaturen sie haben, welche Leuchtkraft und sogar welchen Bewegungszustand: über den optischen Dopplereffekt, der vom Salzburger Mathematiker und Physiker Christian Doppler entdeckt wurde, können wir bestimmen, wie Sterne rotieren und ob sie sich uns nähern oder sich von uns entfernen. Mit dieser Methode kann man sogar die Geschwindigkeit von Sonnenausbrüchen messen, die Rotationsgeschwindigkeit von Sternen bestimmen und sogar Exoplaneten entdecken.

When Prisma Peralta Reyes left for her lunchbreak on April 17th, 2019, she drove to meet up with an ex-boyfriend. However, the day (already bad due to an argument with a coworker) got even worse when another argument ensued with her ex. Rather than go back to work after lunch, Prisma proceeded to make several subsequent decisions that were either out of character or unexplainable. It's those choices that make those who knew her wonder WHY she acted in those ways. And now, even more importantly, WHERE the actions of that day led her, as Prisma's whereabouts are still unknown.  Please also consider supporting Coffee and Cases by joining us over on our Patreon page! Are you up-to-date on all our regular content? Get access to monthly mini-episodes as well as one full solved case per month by joining today! Be a part of the C & C Fam by going to https://www.patreon.com/coffeeandcases to register! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 2 - NEWS from the windsurfing World

Un 808 Radio número 447 en Radio Castilla-La Mancha que nos descubre las últimas creaciones de Four Tet, Lewis Futzi o Ed Davenport entre muchos otros, pondrá en marcha el Generador de Ideas para conocer OXO, el museo del videojuego y estará Al Habla, presentando su nuevo disco-proyecto “Prisma vol. 1”, Renzo Ruggiero.  La Lista I: Lone - Triton [Greco-Roman] Subb-an - Presence [Major Records NYC] Scartip - Clones [Hypercolour] Specific Objects - HWPM (VIP Mix) [Twice Infinity] Beerkan - Tropic Call [Cruise Music] Al Habla: Renzo Ruggiero pres. “PRISMA vol. 1” La Lista II: Renzo Ruggiero - Prisma Kode9 & The Spaceape - Kingstown (Dub) [Hyperdub] Luisca - Las Vueltas Y Eso [The Acid Mind] Ed Davenport x Tee Amara - Deepest Sea (Nick Höppner Remix) [Globuli] Fouk - Reverie [Boogie Angst] Dharma - Questions [R&S] Soulwax - Perfect We Are Not [Dewee] La Lista III: Nadī x Seb Wildblood - You Were Mine (VIP mix) [all my thoughts] Audio Sonus - Nero [Sound On Sound] X & Ivy - Broken Jam [Rhythm Section International] not even noticed - chrone [Tartelet Records] Tamburi Neri - Sogno feat. Hiroko [Danza Tribale] Four Tet - Human Voice [Text] Generador de Ideas: Conocemos OXO, el museo del videojuego. La Lista IV: PPP - Wisco [Wisdom Teeth] Fcukers - I Like It Like That [Ninja Tune] Yraki - Tendril [Goodness] Posture - Option (Midnight Mix) [aanjel] Lewis Fautzi - Inner Mechanism [Mutual Rytm] NIKOS - Spine [Nous'klaer Audio] Addy Weitzman - Beyond The Speed of Life (The Field Remix - Edit) [Slacker 85]

Michael Khoury, vice president of Global Ecosystems Programs at Palo Alto Networks When Palo Alto Networks announced the first comprehensive overhaul of its NextWave partner program in more than three years this February, it raised a lot of questions for partners. What does the shift from transactional incentives to platform adoption rewards actually look like day to day? What happens to loyal, firewall-heavy partners who now face a diversification requirement? And is the promise of dramatically improved economics real, or is it marketing math? Michael Khoury, vice president of Global Ecosystems Programs at Palo Alto Networks, is the architect behind the changes. He joined the company, conducted an extensive listening tour with partners across markets, and built the revamp around the specific frustrations he heard: over-reliance on Palo Alto staff for routine tasks, managed services being valued like resale, incentive structures that looked good on paper but didn’t pay out, and training that wasn’t keeping pace with the platform’s evolution. In this conversation, Michael walks through the mechanics of the new program in detail. He explains why Platinum and Diamond partners will need to generate 20 and 30 percent of their business, respectively, from non-firewall product lineswithin 18 months, and why he believes most strategic partners are already within striking distance. He shares data showing the elimination of discount caps has resulted in 2-to-4x earnings improvements based on modeled past bookings, and explains why they timed the rollout to prevent partners from holding back orders. He discusses how the $25 billion CyberArk acquisition creates a new identity security practice path that counts toward diversification targets, the new Partner Development Fund that reinvests rebate earnings into partner growth, and what Canadian partners specifically should know about how their market stacks up. Read Full Transcript Robert Dutt: Hello and welcome to In The Channel from ChannelBuzz.ca, bringing news and information to the Canadian IT channel community for the last 16 years. I’m Robert Dutt, editor of ChannelBuzz.ca and your host for the show. If you’re a Palo Alto Networks partner, or you’ve been thinking about becoming one, you’ve probably been hearing about the NextWave Partner Program revamp that launched in early February. It’s being called the first ground-up redesign of the program in about three and a half years, and the changes are significant. A shift from rewarding transactional volume to rewarding platform adoption, the elimination of discount caps that were leaving money on the table for partners, new diversification requirements, and a whole new approach to how Palo Alto thinks about managed services. My guest today is Michael Khoury, Vice President of Global Ecosystems Programs at Palo Alto Networks. Michael is essentially the architect of these changes. He joined the company, did a listening tour of what partners were actually frustrated about, and the revamp is his answer to what he heard. We got into the details of what changed and why, the real economics of the new incentive structure, what the 30% non-firewall requirement means for partners who’ve built their business around firewalls, how mid-market MSPs and resellers fit into a program that could easily be optimized for global SIs, and what the recent CyberArk acquisition means for the partner ecosystem going forward. Michael brought real data and real candor, and I think you’ll find it genuinely useful. Let’s get right into it, my chat with Michael Khoury. Robert Dutt: Michael, thanks for taking the time. I appreciate it. Michael Khoury: Thank you, Rob. Great to be here. Thanks for having me. Robert Dutt: It’s been about three and a half years, I guess, since the last major partner program update for you guys. What changed in the landscape, or in what you’re hearing from partners, that made this the moment to do a kind of ground-up revamp rather than a refresh and update kind of motion? Michael Khoury: Yeah, great question. Rob, I joined Palo Alto Networks about 18 months ago, and what I did, in addition to getting the internal feedback obviously from the various team members and various stakeholders, I made sure to go out on basically a tour, a listening tour, meeting with partners and getting their input frankly about our program at the time and what are the areas we needed to address. It was obvious to me in a lot of areas we had some challenges that we needed to address as a company. I’d put these things in a way – it’s not like what we had was necessarily bad, but it just didn’t evolve with the way the business kept transforming and evolving. So we needed to update. And if you’ve seen this, probably you’ve seen it with other vendors – it’s kind of common in our industry that every few years you need to evolve the program to keep pace with the business needs ever changing. And as I met with partners – and I met with partners across the globe, various regions, some of them were virtual, other meetings were in person, some of the meetings were larger like partner events that we hosted – the consistent feedback that I kept hearing was this. Number one, it was around “Hey Palo Alto Networks, that’s great that you have a program, but it feels like we need you for everything. We need someone at Palo Alto Networks to do anything with you. So we’re always relying on you to get things.” And those things can be as simple as if we needed to get a quote, if we needed to get a price, if we needed access to more training – we always needed someone at Palo Alto to give us that access. That was consistent feedback number one. Number two, obviously when we got into the program it was particularly with the managed services motion, because that motion has been growing for us at a much faster rate – and I’ll give you some percentages in just a minute – but that motion has been growing at a much faster rate than the traditional VAR motion. So when we discussed with the managed services partners, they were like “Hey, you kind of have a managed service program, but it kind of works like resale, not like truly like a managed service.” So we needed to revisit that. And then obviously the other areas that our partners care about – for partners who provide services, how do we ensure we’re leveraging more of their capability and training them and giving them the right support from a training and enablement perspective so they can build not just a go-to-market motion but also their services around Palo Alto Networks. And lastly, the last area was around the incentives. It was only two years prior to me joining the company that the company – and you’re right, you said three and a half years ago – which was the time when the company launched their first rebates program to partners. However, the feedback that I heard from partners, they said “Michael, you have rebates, you have these incentives for us, but they’re mostly on paper. It seems like it’s very hard for us to earn these incentives.” So we had to open that up and revisit that. So overall, Rob, those were the big themes that I heard from partners and why we needed to evolve the program with bigger changes, and why we did the things that we did and we launched the recent program. Robert Dutt: You’ve talked about moving from rewarding transactional volume to rewarding the platform and selling across that. Can you walk me through what that shift looks like concretely for a partner? If I’m a reseller who’s been doing well selling Palo Alto firewalls, what’s different about how I engage with you guys under this new program versus the old one? Michael Khoury: I found – and this is by the way common across the industry – because sometimes a vendor builds a program and sometimes they look at it almost like a static thing. “Oh, we built it, here’s the requirement.” And sometimes you have to also look at where your own field sellers are measured on and what they need to do. Because if you have the company field sales organization and the partner organization that are not in perfect harmony in terms of what they focus on and what they need to work on, then you end up having more friction. So as we evolved the program, we looked at our expectations from our sales teams and we said “Look, we expect our sellers not just to sell our firewall, but we expect them to support the platformization strategy,” which Nikesh talked about a few years ago. And now every company says “Oh, I have a platform too.” But if you think about that concept of we’re not just a firewall company – yes, that is our history, that’s our legacy, that’s where the company started – but when you evaluate our business, when you look at our next-gen security growing around 34-35% year on year, that’s been a big growth engine for us. So as our field sales organization started to focus on embracing the platform, which means if you look at our product platforms, you have the network security, the NetSec part of the house, where you have the firewall, but you also have SASE, which includes SD-WAN and Prisma Access. And also you have what we call our SOC transformation, which is our Cortex product, which is also part of our next-gen security. And under Cortex you have XSIAM, which is the next-generation SIEM. You have XDR, which is around endpoint detection. And then recently we added identity as well, as you know, with the CyberArk acquisition closing last month. So as we looked at all these things that our field sales organization is going to be measured on, when I looked at our program, there were no requirements toward those next-gen security platforms. It was mostly like if you can do firewall and keep doing firewall – which is not bad, it’s totally fine, we love those partners who continue to embrace us on the firewall side – but we also said in the new program, if you want to be driving bigger growth with us and being more aggressive, you need to do more across the platform. Meaning you need to embrace our SASE, you need to embrace next-gen security around Cortex, you now need to also embrace identity. So now the partners who play with us across the platform can unlock better benefits and have more leverage. And we continue to say, look, if you focus only on one area of the business you can excel, whether you focus on identity or you focus only on firewall, you can excel with us, but that will be your lane. That will be kind of your swim lane. Obviously the partners who are more strategic, who embrace the platform, will be able to unlock more. So what we simply did in the program, Rob, is we said now partners have requirements where they have to meet toward the next-gen security, where in the past there were no requirements. We put specific requirements. It’s very clear what they need to do. And then secondly, what we also did in addition to requirements, we also built the incentives and the rebates that support that motion. So we’re basically telling our partners we’re looking at both sides of the puzzle. And I’ve always talked about programs – people ask me “Michael, what is a partner program?” Frankly, for me it’s a value exchange. On one side you have the requirements of what we expect as a vendor from our partners. And on the other side, what do we offer them in return? What’s in it for them? And the way I look at this, where the two meet in the middle – where the requirements meet the benefit and the incentive – that’s the program. So every program, in order to be successful, needs to have both sides. We made sure in our program we updated the requirements, but we also updated the incentives that go with that. Robert Dutt: A couple of things coming out of that in different lanes. You mentioned setting those goals that folks have to reach outside of firewall and making that a requirement for the first time. You’ve said that 30% of revenues need to come from non-firewall lines of business within 18 months for you to reach both Platinum and Diamond, if I’m remembering correctly. That’s a real requirement. What happens to a longtime, loyal firewall-heavy partner who can’t or doesn’t get there? You say they have their lane, but what does that path look like? And the other side of that – is 18 months realistic for partners who need to build new practices around Cortex or Prisma or the other next-gen areas? Michael Khoury: So look, we’ve done the analysis across our partner ecosystem. And what I found when we did the analysis, even over a year ago versus when we did it recently, we already saw a shift. We already saw an increase over just the first year, even before we launched the program, because we started to signal especially to our key, bigger strategic partners. And you’re right – at the Diamond level we require 30% of their business to come from next-gen security. But the Platinum level is a little bit lower, it’s 20%. So it’s not as high of a bar. And obviously for the Innovator level, we did not put a specific requirement. We felt those partners are smaller in nature, maybe they’re focused on a specific area, they’re still building their business model. We didn’t feel we needed to necessarily be very prescriptive with our requirements in that area. In terms of the 18 months, when we looked at our partners – if I have a partner who’s already, let’s say, a Diamond and doing 20% of their business toward next-gen security, and now by adding identity as well, that adds to that percentage. So some of them actually have an identity practice that they can leverage as well. We know the vast majority of our strategic partners are within striking distance. Yes, they may need to stretch. Yes, they may need to do a little bit more work to get there. But look, this is why we gave the 18 months. This is why we enable our CBMs, our field team, to work with these partners early on to start having those plans. And I think overall, the partners who are committed to us, who are not ad hoc, opportunistic – “Oh, this deal I’ll work with Palo only, I’m not fully invested in them” – I get it, those partners may not get there. But frankly, those partners in the first place, they were not driving that much business and that much impact for us to begin with. They were opportunistic, they were bringing some deals, which is totally fine, but we’re not going to necessarily limit our program evolution and requirements based on those. Overall, I feel pretty confident that our strategic partners will be able to meet those requirements come the 18 months. And here’s what I’ll say – last time I did this when I was at ServiceNow and I evolved their partner program, it’s funny how things happen sometimes in the same way. I was there about 18 months before we launched the program. Somehow it worked out to be about 18 months. I don’t know why, it seems like that’s the magic number. And I recall at the time we gave about 18 months and the vast majority of partners ended up getting to where we expected them to go. Yeah, we had a few we had to work with and figure out a way how they can get there in a few more months, but overall it ended up moving that ecosystem in that direction. Now I understand cybersecurity is different than a workflow optimization company, but at the same time, I’ve done these things when I was at Cisco. I’ve done them at ServiceNow and I feel like this is the right move for us at Palo Alto. And I’m encouraged by what I’m seeing early on. The feedback from our partners seems like “Okay, we like this because it’s going to allow our unique partners to stand out.” And if you have too many that are all special, then no one is special. You know how that goes. So we believe 18 months is the right time and the early indication seems to support that. Robert Dutt: It’s funny how, as they say, history rhymes with the 18-month cadence for you across new roles. Switching to the incentive side of things, you’ve eliminated the discount caps that used to lock partners out of earning a rebate on heavily discounted deals. That sounds like a pretty big one for partners. Can you give me a sense of the magnitude here? You’ve said that some partners could be earning two to four times what they were earning before. Is that the aspirational number, or is that broadly achievable? Michael Khoury: That is the actual data. When I said that two to four times, it was actually based on actual data that we modeled based on last year’s performance. So as a matter of fact, when I’m looking at partners, we are more than halfway into our fiscal year ’26, which you know will end in July. So fiscal year ’27 will start August 1st. When I look at our performance for FY26, which we launched the program only in February, so we’re talking about only the second half of the year where these things are making an impact – as a matter of fact, when it comes to the rebates, we changed it in the last two weeks of the second quarter. We didn’t want to finish the second quarter where partners may be holding back on some orders to wait for Q3 where they can earn more rebates. So we made a decision to say “Hey, we’re just going to do it in the last two weeks of the quarter so we don’t hurt our Q2 numbers.” And it turned out to be a good decision because our data was very strong in Q2. So that was great. But it’s a great question. It’s not aspirational. It’s the actual data on past bookings. And what’s really exciting about it – when you look at our next-gen security, around SASE, Cortex, and obviously identity we’re going to address later – but when you look at SASE and Cortex, for us there were a lot of deals our partners were driving but they were not earning those incentives. And here’s one interesting fact. As we started to make that shift and we started to talk about it, all of a sudden in our deal registration – which means mostly the business that our partners obviously source and bring to Palo Alto – our next-gen security deal registration percentages were not as high. And once we started to make that shift and we’re tracking this, you won’t believe it, all of a sudden we’re starting to see an increase in our deal registration and partner-sourced business for us. So that tells me, even though with only one month or one month and a couple of weeks, because we did that change two weeks into the quarter, I’m starting to see the pipeline. I’m starting to see more booking toward that next-gen security. So it’s a good early indication. Obviously I need to wait a couple more quarters. I’m not going to claim victory only in six weeks that we’ve had this. But the early indication, Rob, seems to show that as we made the changes toward these incentives, especially with next-gen security – because in the past a lot of partners, because of the market and competitive dynamics and the way our list pricing model was set up, they were not able to earn incentives on next-gen security – but now they are. So that’s starting to show early indication of pipelines, early indication of deal reg percentages, and so on. So I’m encouraged by where we’re going to finish the year, but I’m more encouraged for next year. Because it’s funny, every time we do these things, when you launch something new it takes about a couple of quarters for the ecosystem to kind of understand, fully adopt, embrace, and put it into an operational vehicle so they can execute on it. And then you start to see in that third and fourth quarter it starts to get much better, and by the fifth and sixth quarter, that’s when you start reaching a higher level. So again, I don’t know why, but somehow things always end up working toward that 18-month kind of trajectory. Because you’re right, the ecosystem cannot pivot right away. They need time to adjust. But that’s what I’ve seen over the years dealing in this for a long time. That’s typically what it takes to get to a higher level. So I’m really excited about where we’re going to end up in ’26 and even more in fiscal year ’27. Robert Dutt: A lot of the audience are mid-market MSPs and resellers, the 15, 20, 50-person shops. When you designed this program, how much were you thinking about that sort of long tail of smaller partners who aren’t at global SI scale? The platform approach – I understand it, it sounds good in theory – but building specializations across the different areas, across network, across cloud, across SOC, requires investment that might be a reach for a smaller partner. What’s the path for that small partner MSP? Michael Khoury: That’s great. First of all, I said it earlier but I didn’t share the percentage with you. I will share it now. Our managed services route to market is growing over 60% year on year. So I can tell you that that’s where we’re seeing a lot of growth. Even traditional VARs, a lot of the traditional VARs are starting to build and deliver managed services. So the business has shifted from just resale, traditional VAR, to managed service. Regarding what we’re offering to that smaller VAR – or that smaller managed service partner, I should say, but it also applies to even our resellers if they want to build a business and go-to-market motion around Palo Alto Networks – we just launched, actually, as part of this program redesign, the ability to have access for all of our partners with on-demand learning experience. Not just for pre-sales and technical sales, which we had always available as on-demand learning, but we just expanded it for post-sales. So now if you’re a smaller partner, you’re going to have access to on-demand learning experience across sales, technical pre-sales, architect roles which are kind of more pre- and a little bit post-sales, across engineer roles for delivery, and across analyst roles for support. So now they have access to on-demand learning experience across all products, which we started with this quarter, and we’re adding more products within the next quarter as well. So that’s number one. Number two, we now incorporate as part of our training for partners an AI roleplay that is also available to them. And the early feedback from partners – we had solution architects from partners come in and do this AI roleplay not prepared. And their feedback initially was “Michael, it kicked my butt, I wasn’t ready.” And now they feel like it gave them an indication of what they need to do better. The new AI roleplay is enabling our partners’ sellers and technical pre-sales to help them position the product. And it’s also enabling the post-sales engineers, architects, and analysts as well. So we’re giving them access across all of that on the portfolio. In addition, once they have access to the on-demand learning experience, part of the ongoing certification model now includes a roleplay. But they also now have access to labs across the entire portfolio. That’s also available to them through that on-demand learning experience. And in addition to that, we just launched Demo Zone, which is also available through the Learning Center. So they can do demos across the product line, they can come in, get training for about an hour, hour and a half, and be able to do demos for customers, really without needing help from a sales engineer or solution consultant at Palo Alto Networks. I touched on this early on when we started – that was one of the key changes we needed to make. Sure, our partners need to have access to the right training, to the right enablement, so they can be self-sufficient. So technically, if you have a smaller partner who’s embarking on their journey with Palo Alto, they’re going to have access to really a lot of content, training, and capability across all roles, available to them on demand. It’s going to allow them to invest and grow and drive that business growth like never before. And obviously with MSSPs, we provide them with programmatic front-end discount that helps them win in that commercial segment, that mid-market that you touched on, without needing a lot of help from Palo Alto. So in a way, we’re giving them access to the training, the enablement, the tools, and also to the programmatic element from a front-end discount, and to the back-end rebate as well, to ensure they can grow and develop that go-to-market motion. So I’m really excited – even though our managed services was growing at 60%, I’m really excited about where it’s going to go a year from now, because I don’t think we’ve touched its full potential. A lot of those managed services partners are going to be able to reap a lot of benefits across the board, across the entire portfolio. Robert Dutt: The AI roleplay tool – that’s something that I thought was really interesting, really fun to see in there. It’s been interesting seeing AI start to find its way into partner programs. Sticking with the sort of idea of resources and smaller partners, are there any Canadian-specific resources or team support that smaller Canadian partners of Palo Alto should know about? Michael Khoury: Look, in Canada we have a very strong managed service motion with partners. And when I look at just the ratio of percentage of Canadian partners and the investment, I see that our Canadian partners actually invest – just from a percentage of resources to booking and revenue – I see our Canadian partners invest more in technical pre-sales roles and training for individuals than in other markets. So I’m very encouraged to see that in Canada, not just are we driving a strong managed service motion, but we also have more investment from a resources perspective. Because when I look at a partner, I don’t just look at how much booking you did with us, because to me booking is more of a lagging indicator. I look at the investments, and not just by the number of certifications they have – I look at the number of individuals. Because obviously you can have one individual sometimes accumulate multiple certifications. So I do look at the number of certifications by product, but we also look at the number of individuals that a partner has invested in. And I’m encouraged to see that in Canada, particularly in our managed service motion and even in our resale motion, I see more and more partners investing in sales and technical and obviously post-sales as well. I found that was interesting data that I uncovered as I was comparing, for example, US partners to Canadian partners. So that’s encouraging. That means our partners in Canada will be able to have, over time, as they leverage the new program, even bigger market share and better representation. Because the data is very clear – partners who invest more in their enablement and their certification, who really go on that journey, their revenue tends to be much higher than partners who don’t make that same commitment. And that’s why we have something that we’re now making available – it’s called our Partner Capacity Dashboard, something brand new. We’re making it available to our Channel Business Managers first for this year. Next year we’ll make it available to partners so they can have clear visibility on all the individuals, the training, the demos, the AI roleplays, all the things that their people are doing. And we also look at their projection for the year’s business and give them guidance on whether they have enough individuals, enough people who are certified. So it’s going to help them really with their business planning for the future. I’m excited about giving this first to our Channel Business Managers. We have a few things to work through, and then by beginning of ’27 we’re going to make it available to partners to help them on that journey. So that’s another one of those things that we’ve evolved and changed. Robert Dutt: You touched on this a couple of times, let’s discuss it now. The CyberArk acquisition closed in February, $25 billion, added identity security into the fold. And that’s something that we’re hearing a lot more about across the industry and throughout the channel. What does CyberArk being in there mean for partners right now? Is there a NextWave path for identity? And how quickly do you think partners are going to be able to build their capability there, particularly with Palo Alto? Michael Khoury: So this was my message probably a week before we closed the CyberArk deal. I went to a CyberArk event, their global sales kickoff, where we had about 200 or so partners. And one of my messages to those partners in the room, I said “Look, if your business is resale, managed service, or consulting implementation on identity only, that’s totally fine. That is a home for you at Palo Alto Networks.” Now it turns out, when we looked at the data, the vast majority of our partners are joint partners, meaning they are both a CyberArk partner and a Palo Alto Networks partner. We had a very small number of partners who are CyberArk-only partners. And those partners, we were in the process of ensuring we onboard them in the next few months before the new fiscal year starts. So the journey for those partners is, if you’re going to continue with identity, we’re going to give you all the support, all the things that I talked about earlier – from access to training, enablement, demos, AI roleplay, tools – all of that is going to be available for identity. All the incentives that I talked about, which today are not available in the CyberArk portfolio, we are going to be working on that for identity for the new year as well. So partners can be even more profitable when they do business on identity. And both CyberArk and Palo Alto, we both embrace partner delivery and support services as well. Between us and them, we have over 90% of the delivery on CyberArk – and a similar thing on Palo Alto – done by partners. So it’s not just the managed services motion or the support motion, but even the delivery motion as well is done by partners. So there will be a path if you just do identity – and again, those are a small percentage – there’ll be a path for those partners to be able to continue to invest in identity. And they’ll have plenty of time to adjust. And if they don’t ever want to go beyond identity, that’s fine. But again, the majority of our partners are actually joint partners between the two companies. So there is a lot more synergy there. When you start looking at data, you start looking at which partners drive the TCVs and the bookings on Palo Alto, there is a lot of overlap. And we’re rationalizing the rest of our ecosystem as well. But I’m excited about adding identity and being able to incentivize and give more support to those identity partners. And I’m glad to say, by having such a large joint overlap, I think that in itself will open up more business for them and more opportunities for us. And frankly, for the Palo Alto partners who do not sell identity – because we have more of those, Palo Alto partners who do not sell identity – this is going to be a great opportunity for them to embrace identity, get the right training, get the right certification and specialization, and be able, if they want to expand beyond what Palo Alto offers, into the identity space. That’s the bigger area of opportunity. Because as I said, the joint customers – all of the CyberArk partners are actually Palo Alto partners – but we had more Palo Alto partners who are not CyberArk, who don’t sell and support identity. And that’s where I feel there is a big potential for growth in that area. Robert Dutt: Do you have any kind of feel for how many of those partners that you describe, who are Palo Alto but not CyberArk, have made identity bets elsewhere? Michael Khoury: That’s a great question. I don’t have that top of mind to share with you as a percentage. Identity tends to be an area where you need to invest deeper. Let me give you an example – a certified delivery engineer at CyberArk is a minimum six-to-nine-month type investment. So it’s not as easy for a partner to pick it up overnight and say “Yeah, I’m ready to go down that path” unless it is part of their go-to-market motion and they have a plan for it. Now, the way we see the future, with more agentic AI and privileged access going to play a bigger role, we believe identity and the privileged access space is going to be an even more key component of that. So I’m going to see more and more partners – not just the joint partners, but more and more partners are going to start to embrace that. But I don’t have the exact percentage top of mind of, hey, if you are Palo Alto only, have you invested with another company versus us. I think they’re going to find very quickly, with all the things we’ve changed in the new program and implementing those with identity and incentivizing more on identity, I think it’s going to be very difficult for them to turn away, even if they were investing with another vendor, not to come to Palo Alto Networks and invest with our identity solution. Especially as we integrate the products and there’s going to be a lot more capability from a platform perspective by having identity. I think it’s going to be more and more difficult to say “Oh, I’m just going to keep working with another company on this one product only.” I think they will see the value, even if I don’t do all the great things I talked about in the program, which we are doing for identity. But from a product and a technology perspective, I think there is a lot of value there. Robert Dutt: My last question – if we’re sitting here a year from now, what does success look like for this program? What’s the metric or the outcome that tells you this revamp worked? Michael Khoury: Yeah. I mean, if I look at the key metrics that we’re looking for – and I think you heard me talk about them already – I’m going to look at how many more partners have trained individuals on Palo Alto Networks, how many more certifications across next-gen security, how much more booking is coming from that side of the house, what percentage more of deal reg is initiated by partners. I’m going to look across various elements to say, did we actually hit the mark? And obviously the other piece is we’re investing in those partnerships as well. All these things that I talked about to make available for partners, it’s an investment on our part. So I need to have that direct correlation to all these key success metrics. And so far the early indication says we’re heading in the right direction. There is one item we haven’t talked about and I want to mention this. Part of our incentive redesign, we also created a program called the Partner Development Fund. So partners will not just be able to earn rebates from us, but also part of the investment they earn will go into a Partner Development Fund that helps them invest in their future growth. So when I look at that future growth and all the activities that partners can drive with us – whether it’s investment in training, investment in headcount, investment in migration services, competitive takeout, whatever the case may be – they’re going to have funds available to them to make that investment in future growth. So one metric I’m going to be looking at is all these partners – how fast they’re growing, where were they growing with Palo Alto Networks as a percentage of business with us, and how fast that is growing now a year later, as we launch this new program with basically adding fuel to that fire and having a flywheel effect. The better job you do, the more we reward you. And the more we reward you, you have more funds to help you reinvest more in that growth. That part is really going to be a key differentiator for us and for those partners. In addition, frankly Rob, our platform strategy across these different products is going to give them a very real competitive advantage. So when you take all that holistically – from a technology perspective, from a program strategy, from a go-to-market motion – all of that combined with access to more training, more enablement, more funds, more support, I think the story is going to look a lot more positive across all these metrics. So I’m looking forward to, by end of fiscal year ’27, which will be the 18-month mark, seeing how this is going to play out. Robert Dutt: All right, I appreciate that, and certainly a lot going on with the NextWave redesign. I appreciate your walking us through some of your thinking around building the program and getting it out there. Michael, thank you. Michael Khoury: Thank you, Rob. Thanks for having me and great to be here. Appreciate the time. Robert Dutt: There you have it, Michael Khoury from Palo Alto Networks. I’d like to thank Michael for his time. He was generous with it, and more importantly, he was generous with specifics, which is not always the case when you get into a partner program conversation. A few things that stuck out for me with this one. First, the listening tour approach. Michael came in, asked partners what was working, and built the revamp around those answers. That sounds obvious, but it’s rarer than it should be. The four pain points that he identified – partners over-relying on Palo Alto staff for basic tasks, managed services being treated like resale, training and enablement that wasn’t keeping up, and an incentive structure that was, in his words, “mostly on paper” – those are complaints I’ve heard from partners across vendors over the years. The question is whether the new program actually fixes them, and the early signals are encouraging. The two-to-four-times earnings improvement isn’t a projection – it’s based on actual past booking data, and they’re already seeing increased deal registration for next-generation security lines within weeks of launch. Second, the diversification requirement. If you’re a firewall-heavy partner, the 30% non-firewall threshold for Diamond level is real, and the clock is ticking. But Michael made a reasonable case that most strategic partners are already within striking distance, and the CyberArk identity practice now counts toward that number, which opens up a path that didn’t exist six months ago. And third, for the audience here in Canada specifically, Michael noted that Canadian partners invest more per resource in technical pre-sales and certifications than partners in other markets. That’s a competitive advantage worth knowing about and leaning into. Thank you for listening. If you found this one useful, I’d appreciate it if you’d follow or subscribe. You can find the In The Channel podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and most podcast directories. And if you have a moment to leave a rating or a review, that goes a long way to helping other channel pros find the show. Until next time, I’m Robert Dutt for ChannelBuzz.ca, and I’ll see you in the channel.

Prodotta da Associazione Culturale Atelier APSScritta e realizzata da Alan Zamboni.Sound design: Matteo D'Alessandro.https://www.matteodalessandro.com/Per chi volesse info sul libro “L'atomo sfuggente” questo è il link al sito della casa editrice: https://www.mondadori.it/libri/latomo-sfuggente-alan-zamboni/Il romanzo è disponibile in tutte le librerie e gli store onlinePer sostenerci: https://associazioneatelier.it/Per sostenere il progetto dedicato alla scienza a Berlino e Parigi: https://associazioneatelier.it/in10cities/Per contatti: Atelier AssociazionePer donare ad Atelier APS (iscritta al RUNTS - terzo settore) il 5 per mille: CF = 98181440177

Hernan Biglia (Dueño de Hielo Prisma) Business Plan

Palo Alto Networks released a slew of product news at the 2026 RSA conference around AI security, SASE, and a new certificate lifecycle management offering. On today's Heavy Networking, sponsored by Palo Alto Networks, Ethan and Drew dig into these announcements to get details about how they work. They also talk about the risks of... Read more »

Palo Alto Networks released a slew of product news at the 2026 RSA conference around AI security, SASE, and a new certificate lifecycle management offering. On today's Heavy Networking, sponsored by Palo Alto Networks, Ethan and Drew dig into these announcements to get details about how they work. They also talk about the risks of... Read more »

Palo Alto Networks released a slew of product news at the 2026 RSA conference around AI security, SASE, and a new certificate lifecycle management offering. On today's Heavy Networking, sponsored by Palo Alto Networks, Ethan and Drew dig into these announcements to get details about how they work. They also talk about the risks of... Read more »

Wien kring sekelskiftet 1900 var en stad där framtiden tycktes födas varje kväll på caféerna och varje morgon på boulevarderna. Här rörde sig unga Stefan Zweig och Adolf Hitler i samma kejsarstad, men i helt olika världar. Den ene drogs mot litteraturen, idéerna och Europas löfte. Den andre mot bitterheten, misslyckandena och de mörka strömningar som redan fanns i stadens politiska liv.I veckans avsnitt följer vi två unga österrikare i modernitetens kanske mest laddade huvudstad. Det blir ett avsnitt om klass, konst, utbildning, drömmar, nederlag och om Wien som platsen där både humanism och hat kunde växa ur samma jord. Vad var det egentligen de tog med sig därifrån?--Läslista:Bullock, Alan, Hitler: en studie i tyranni, [Ny utg.], Rabén Prisma, Stockholm, 1995Fest, Joachim, Hitler: en biografi. D. 1 Från ett liv utan mål till kampens tid, Fischer & Co, Stockholm, 2014Hamann, Brigitte, Hitler's Vienna: a dictator's apprenticeship, Oxford University Press, New York, 1999Liljegren, Bengt, Adolf Hitler, Historiska media, Lund, 2008Prochnik, George, Stefan Zweig vid världens ände: [biografi om en exil], Atlantis, Stockholm, 2015Shirer, William L., Det tredje rikets uppgång och fall: det nazistiska Tysklands historia, [Ny utg.], Forum, Stockholm, 1984Zweig, Stefan, Världen av i går: en europés minnen, [Ny utg.], Ersatz, Stockholm, 2011 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For a limited time, Latent Spacenauts can skip the waitline to join Dreamer and also compete for a $10,000 cash prize for most useful tools for Dreamer! Thanks @dps!In 2024, David Singleton left Stripe and joined forces with Hugo Barra for a buzzy stealth startup named /dev/agents. This month they emerged out as Dreamer, a consumer-first platform to discover, build, and use AI agents and agentic apps, centered on a personal “Sidekick” that helps users customize experiences via natural language. Sidekick is nothing less than an “agent that builds agents”, with all the complexity that that entails:You've seen many many website builder, app builder, and even agent builder startups by now, but our favorite detail is the sheer amount of work that has gone into the “full stack” nature of the platform, including shipping their own SDK, logging, database, prompt management, serverless functions, and so on. Most platforms restrict the tech stack you can use just to get off the ground — Dreamer does it “right” by letting you push whatever arbitrary code you want to their VMs.Paying the BuildersOf course former leaders of Stripe and Android would not stop at just building the tools, but also building the ecosystem. Dreamer is deeply aware of the 4 sided network effect it has going on and is ready to fund all of it - from hiring Builders in Residence to awarding $10,000 cash prizes to the best tool builders for the Dreamer ecosystem.It's time to Dream!Full Video Episodeon youtube.Transcript[00:00:00] Meet Dreamer Purple[00:00:00] swyx: Okay, we're here in the studio with David Singleton. Welcome.[00:00:08] David Singleton: Hey, Wix. It's great to be here.[00:00:09] swyx: It's great to have you. Uh, we have very sympa that your company color is the same as Lean Spaces color.[00:00:15] David Singleton: That's right. Dreamer Purple.[00:00:17] swyx: It used to be Devrel agents, which I thought was very cool. It's like you call back to Devrel Payments.[00:00:22] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:00:22] swyx: And you were obviously CTO Stripe. And talk to me about just the origin or thinking process behind Dreamer. Yeah. And maybe, maybe start with like, what, what is Dreamer?[00:00:31] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:00:31] What Is Dreamer[00:00:31] David Singleton: So Dreamer is a new product, uh, which everyone can come and play with today. Um, it's a place where everyone, literally, everyone can discover, build, and enjoy and use AI agents and agenda apps.[00:00:45] And we really did design it for consumers, for folks who are not necessarily. Uh, have any kind of technical background. It's really aimed at everyone. I think often of my sister, she's very smart. She's not in the slightest bit technical. She has lots of problems in her life that [00:01:00] she would like to be able to have great software and intelligent software to solve.[00:01:04] But you know, even with the rise of tools like Cloud Code and so forth, she's got no way to get started. And Dreamer is a place where she can come in, grab some intelligent apps that other people in the community have built, start using them right away, and solve real problems in her life.[00:01:19] Sidekick And Waitlist[00:01:19] David Singleton: And at the core, we have a personal agent called the Sidekick.[00:01:24] Um, you can give your sidekick a name, you can give it its own personality, and it really helps you across your entire day, your life. It helps you use all of the agents on the platform, and it also helps you build anything you want. And we've been working in this for a little while. We recently launched in beta.[00:01:41] So anyone can go to dreamer.com, join the wait list. Um, and we have many, many, many people in the community now who are building really fun, really powerful, really useful. Agents and the agentic apps for themselves.[00:01:54] swyx: I think we're gonna go right into a demo. Yeah. I just wanna make an observation that, uh, you, you, [00:02:00] you put discover first before build.[00:02:02] Mm-hmm. But actually, at least for the engineers in the audience. ‘cause we are primarily engineers and you're primarily targeting consumers, right?[00:02:08] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:02:08] swyx: For engineers. Like, there's a huge full stack of stuff, which we're gonna dive into. Let's write. It's so impressive. I'm like, holy s**t, this, this is what I've always wanted.[00:02:16] Cool. Uh, so, so I think that's really good and I've, in some ways, I think given your background given, uh, Hugo's, is it Hugo? Hugo.[00:02:24] David Singleton: Hugo. Hugo Bar. Yeah.[00:02:25] swyx: Hugo, it's not surprising that you can basically kind of build an app store Yeah. For agents.[00:02:30] David Singleton: Yeah. So Hugo was my co-founder. Yeah. Um, Hugo and I met with our other co-founder Nicholas Checkoff in the very early days of Android at Google, where we were building Google's first mobile apps.[00:02:41] Uh, we then contributed to very core pieces of Android itself. And you're right, we were really excited about building two things. One, solving a bunch of problems. That this breakthrough technology here I'm talking about mobile needed to have solved in order to make it work for real people at scale. And then secondly, building this ecosystem, um, [00:03:00] of third party developers using the Play Store, um, and able to deliver way more value on the platform than we could have delivered on our own.[00:03:08] And we think about Dreamer in exactly the same way. So I was working at Stripe, as you mentioned, and we had the opportunity to put some of the very first AI agent systems in the world into production. And from the moment we did the first of those, I was just struck with a strong sense of conviction that this is breakthrough technology that's gonna change how all of us work with computers and phones and so forth, all of the, the technology in our lives, but.[00:03:34] There's a lot of problems to be solved, for real people to be able to make this approachable. Um, and it really is kind of a direct analog for what we were solving back in the early days of mobile apps at Google and, and Android. So it's, it's been fun to bring that to life.[00:03:47] swyx: Yeah. Uh, let's look at it.[00:03:48] David Singleton: Yeah, let's take a look.[00:03:49] Dashboard And Daily Briefing[00:03:49] David Singleton: So, uh, dreamer.com, this is our homepage. This is where you can come and, uh, watch some videos about what is here and sign up for the wait list. Once[00:03:57] swyx: you, I, I just wanna say for those listening, ‘cause we have a lot, you [00:04:00] know, switch to YouTube, look at the animations. So much care.[00:04:03] David Singleton: We, we really care about, uh, this product being fun.[00:04:07] Uh, and, and interesting to use. Obviously a lot of people are using it to do real important stuff. You can do real work, uh, here, uh, but also you can build fun things too. Once you get off of our wait list, you'll come into the product. The first thing that happens is you'll have a conversation with your side cake, which is this little friendly, uh, character here.[00:04:27] And psychic will seek to get to know you and understand you. What do you care about? And will help you discover and build your first AI agents or agentic apps. After that, you're, you're gonna have a dashboard. This is my dashboard. Everyone's is different. Um, you can see I have a few things here. I have a feed.[00:04:42] So a lot of our agents do things in the background when you're not looking and the feed is how they let you know what they've been up to. I have, uh, some widgets, uh, from apps that I have built. Uh, this one is called Calendar Hero. Uh, this is something that I installed from the gallery. Uh, so built by someone in our community.[00:04:59] It's a [00:05:00] really powerful calendar app because for each of my meetings, if it's with someone I don't already know, well it'll actually go off and research it, um, and give me both a history of my interactions with those people and also a bunch of, you know, public useful information to, to get started. One of the things I love about this particular app is that every day it generates a podcast, um, a daily briefing.[00:05:24] And one of the things that we've done with the platform is we've made it possible for all the things that agents do to show up in places that you care about. So if you look over here, this is the screen in my phone, and if I go ahead and open my Apple Podcasts, you can see right here. Your Daily briefing podcast is ready.[00:05:39] This was produced by an agent running in my Dreamer account, and it was very easy by scanning a QR code to connect it to my Apple podcast. That's what I listened to in the car now every morning. Yeah. On my way to work.[00:05:50] swyx: It, it[00:05:50] David Singleton: preps me for, for my day.[00:05:52] swyx: So one additional bit of context. I asked you immediately after seeing this was like, what, what about, I wanna talk back to my agent and you said you actually started with voice and then you went to [00:06:00] podcasts.[00:06:00] ‘cause it's nice to have it pre downloaded[00:06:02] David Singleton: that, right? That's right. Um, yeah, we, you, you can talk to your sidekick. So, you know, on mobile we have, uh, a dreamer app and you can talk to the sidekick right here. Um, but we've actually found that making things, uh, show up in the other apps that you already use in your life is incredibly powerful.[00:06:19] So let's take a look at what's kind of under the hood here.[00:06:21] Gallery Tools And Payouts[00:06:21] David Singleton: So I already mentioned that we have a gallery, so this is where you'll find a lot of agents from our community. Uh, there's. Many at this point, hundreds. And they are solving all kinds of, uh, use cases. I'd say the the top use cases are on personal productivity, but also a lot of information management that can range from personal information like docs and so forth, managing your emails.[00:06:42] It also ranges out to public information that you might be interested in, but you need something to help manage the, the kind of fire hose of stuff that's coming at you. For instance, I have, um, an agent which looks at all the AI news, um, all the time. There's a lot of it and it finds the stuff that I would actually be [00:07:00] interested in, um, and I find it incredibly useful.[00:07:03] So these are agents that you can install that other people have built. Anything that you install on Dreamer, you can actually just say, I wanna start making some changes, and we'll look at that in a second. But in natural language, with the sidekicks help, you can change any of these experiences to work just the way you want them.[00:07:18] But the base layer of the system are tools. So you know, as well as anyone swyx, that any AI system is only as good as the quality of data that it can pull in and the quality of action it can take. So before we launched our beta, we worked very hard to make sure that we seeded our tools with a bunch of very high quality and powerful integrations.[00:07:39] So, you know, for instance, this is real Google search, this is actual Gmail. Um, and you can do very useful things with those. But also this is a platform for everyone. And as we got started talking to people in our alpha community, a whole bunch of sports use cases popped out and we realized if you want to build something cool for sports with ai, you need really high quality live data.[00:07:58] So look at these [00:08:00] Formula one M-L-B-N-F-L, uh, these are tools, uh, that we've built. We've done a, these are not data scraped off the web. This is a, a direct data feed integration. And because it's live and ‘cause it's high quality, you can build really powerful stuff. But tools is not something that we are just going to kind of control ourselves.[00:08:19] The platform is open for tool Builders to contribute tools that anyone on Dreamer can use. So, um, this is actually the place in the platform where I think software engineers, um, well number one, would love for you to come and play with it. Uh, but software engineers are really gonna build, um, a lot of powerful stuff into the system.[00:08:38] And we are actually sharing something for the first time on this podcast, which there is, uh, tool builders on Dreamer get paid. So if you publish a tool to the platform and a lot of agents use it, you'll actually get paid, uh, in proportion to their usage. And we'd love for folks to come and give this a try.[00:08:54] We've got good docs that help you get started and you can build things that, you know, scratch your own itch. For instance, someone built this [00:09:00] Ski Bum tool, which provides live snow conditions for a bunch of, uh, ski resorts. I'd love to show you how I've used that in a second. And also we have some tools, partners where the tools themselves are paper use.[00:09:12] So for instance, parallel web systems is a premium tool. Uh, you can do really cool stuff with it. Um, it's a a, an agentic web research tool. And that one, because it's expensive to operate, is paid on a, on a per usage basis. But if you're coming in to build agents on the platform, even the premium tools, you get a free trial.[00:09:29] So you get a chance to actually try them out, make sure that the use case is good for you before you decide to, to to sign up. So that's tools. So we have the gallery, we have tools, and then the sidekick helps us put all of this together to build agents. We do that in the agents studio. You can also do this on your phone, but if I open up Agent Studio here on Desktop psychic's, just gonna start a conversation about what you want to build together.[00:09:51] I'd love to show you one that I made recently.[00:09:53] swyx: Let's do[00:09:53] David Singleton: it.[00:09:53] Building A Conference App[00:09:53] David Singleton: Um, let's look at something that hopefully is kind of near and dear to your heart. So one of the things I love about Dreamer and this kind of moment in technology is that if you think about it. There are all these things in your life where, have you ever gone to a conference?[00:10:09] I know you have. Right? And, uh, big conferences have apps. Um, and these apps are usually built by agencies and they're, they're usually actually quite expensive to build. I've been involved in running some of these myself. And how many conferences have you been to where the app was good? Zero. Honestly.[00:10:23] swyx: Exactly. Zero,[00:10:24] David Singleton: maybe one. I, I've, I've been to one conference. That was pretty good. Wait, wait session sessions. Um, but, but the point is, they're rarely great pieces of software. Right. And they're also expensive to build, but they're, they're interesting ‘cause they're episodic, they last for this one thing. Um, and then they're, they're not relevant anymore.[00:10:43] Um,[00:10:43] swyx: and so it's the worst feeling to invest in them because, you know, it's like, it's got a limited. Date?[00:10:48] David Singleton: Absolutely. So I decided to build, uh, a conference app for your AI engineer conference. Amazing. Uh, on Dreamer. One of the things that Swix has done, uh, which I [00:11:00] thought was very forward-looking, is actually put a whole bunch of data about the conference on the webpage in an LLM readable way.[00:11:06] There's an LLMs txt file, there's a feed of all of the sessions in js, ON. So I used the data from your conference last year and built this intelligent app, uh, just by talking to our sidekick, uh, in Dreamer. So just to give you a quick tour, this is my Dream Conference app. What I always wanna do for conferences is I wanna be able to search for speakers.[00:11:28] I'm usually there because, uh, there, uh, is a speaker I care about. So, you know, SWIX, you're the speaker I care about. I can actually see here who you're on stage with. So here's, here's Greg Brockman. You've read even ai, uh, and this is his session. And look Greg and Swix for the speaker. So let's add that to my schedule.[00:11:45] Great. And then maybe there's a couple others I might see here. Like on day two, I remember there were some keynotes. So, uh, building the open agenda web, that sounds fun. So I add that to my schedule.[00:11:55] swyx: She's now CEO of Xbox.[00:11:56] David Singleton: Awesome.[00:11:57] swyx: Which is interesting. So cool. So,[00:11:59] David Singleton: so I've [00:12:00] gone through and picked out a couple of sessions that I cared about.[00:12:03] That's as far as I usually get with any conference app. But of course you've got the whole of the rest of the conference to figure out what to do. So here is where the native intelligence of, of these things you build on Dreamer can come in. So I'm gonna click guide me. So Dreamers sidekick actually parsed out the whole schedule and figured out what some of the themes are and I can choose what I'm interested in here.[00:12:23] I'm definitely interested in agents. Uh, I'm definitely interested in code generation and also reasoning in rl. So now I'm gonna say build my schedule. So what this is doing is. It's going across every time slot for the conference. And it's choosing among the things I could go to, which one it thinks is best for me based on my interests.[00:12:41] It also uses its own memory of me that's part of Dreamer, uh, to understand what I might like best. And you know, there's an LLM prompt running for each one of these time slots. So this is, it's not super fast, but it'll be done in about 30 or 40 seconds. And I'm gonna have a special custom schedule for the conference.[00:12:57] This, like I said, is my [00:13:00] dream conference app is exactly what I've always wanted and I was able to build this yesterday morning. Um, I did it between some meetings. I think I spent a total of 25 minutes of wall clock time on it. I did it over the course of a couple of hours. And, uh, here is my schedule for the conference.[00:13:15] I can see it in a calendar view. This is what I should do on Tuesday, this is what I should do on Wednesday. Oof, no conflicts, but, you know, I may not go to every single thing. And there you have it built in, you know, dreamer. So let's take a look at what the building experience actually looks like. So this is the, the actual account that I made it on.[00:13:32] Oh, of course I should say anything you build on Dreamer also works on your phone. So, uh, here is my AI engineer conference app right here on my phone. Got all the same functionality, and of course this is the best place to jump into my schedule.[00:13:46] swyx: Yeah.[00:13:46] David Singleton: Um,[00:13:46] swyx: so you could generate a podcast about it just completely multimodal, absolute thing, right?[00:13:51] To me, I mean, this is why I outsource, I mean, well, I, I posted the L-M-T-X-T, the JSON because you cannot run an engineer conference in 2025 [00:14:00] and not let engineers. Do whatever they want.[00:14:02] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:14:03] swyx: And since all conference apps suck, I'm just gonna put up a ba minimum viable app and just let people do whatever they want.[00:14:09] David Singleton: Totally. And the cool thing about this on Bremer is I published this to the gallery and you can use it so you've got one that's built to my taste of conference apps. I think it's pretty cool. But you might want something different. Yeah. In which case you just start telling the sidekick how to change it.[00:14:23] So let's just very quickly look[00:14:24] swyx: at our, what sports grid is also, you can fork it, right? That I can publish. That's right. I can publish your one and go, this is the base starter. It's, it's got good defaults, but go customize, whatever.[00:14:32] David Singleton: That's right. That's right.[00:14:33] swyx: Yeah.[00:14:33] Agent Studio Under The Hood[00:14:33] David Singleton: So let's take a look at how I actually built this.[00:14:34] This is real. So I'm gonna say make changes. This experience we're looking at now is our, uh, agent development studio. Um, like I said, you can do this on your phone as well. And in fact, this one I started out on desktop. Let's look at my actual prompts. I said, let's make an agent called AI Engineer Schedule Planner should be a custom schedule planner for the AI engineer conference.[00:14:53] I'm not gonna read this all up. You get, you get the point and it told it where to get the data from. So that was the first prompt. And actually after I gave it that [00:15:00] prompt, I actually had a simple version of this app working, um, after the sidekick took one turn. So the Sidekick is a, like a professional software engineer, and we've worked very hard to make this work and build functional apps for folks that might not have any engineering experience whatsoever.[00:15:14] So, you know, done here we have build logs that are technical, but you can hide those away. And sidekick, as it is building, will actually translate everything that is coming out of, uh, of the, the harness into English that you can actually read. And by the way, this English is in the personality of your sidekick, which is fun.[00:15:32] Um. And the way that we build agents and agent apps, it's a little different to what you might have seen in some other platforms for a couple of reasons. One, just the build process. The very first thing that Sidekick does, it understands all the agents you've got set up. It understands all the tools and it will come up with a plan for how to realize your goal, how to make sure it actually has the data and the capabilities to complete it.[00:15:54] It will occasionally refuse. If it can't do what you're asking, it will tell you I can't do that. It needs another tool. And that's a good [00:16:00] jumping off point for any of the tool builders out there to build a new tool. So it'll fi first figure out how, then it will build it, and then it will actually test it.[00:16:07] So it will actually make sure that the thing that it has generated is realizing your goal. And you probably know as well as anybody that anytime you can get any. Modern state-of-the-art coding model into a loop where it can make changes and perceive its own output and then fix bugs. Magic happens. So these builds, the first build will often take 10 to 15 minutes on Dreamer, which is a little bit longer than you might've seen on some other platforms.[00:16:31] But the first thing that it creates will work most of the time. And then of course, as you start making smaller changes, you can like ask it to tweak the UI in any way that you like. Those are much faster. And just to give you a sense, uh, for this one, here's something I asked. Put a logo, I gave it a logo file in static files.[00:16:48] Use that as the title. So for folks that actually really want to dig, uh, into a bit more detail, we've provided a powerful IDE here. So I can actually see here's the code that was generated and some pieces of the [00:17:00] code are more accessible than others, like the prompts. So this is the prompt that's used by a powerful LLM in order to do that schedule picking.[00:17:08] And I can actually read it here directly. I can edit it without having to ask the sidekick if I want to do that.[00:17:12] swyx: So this is very nice.[00:17:13] David Singleton: This is for the more, the more, uh, sophisticated users.[00:17:16] swyx: Yeah. This is other people's entire startup is prop management.[00:17:21] David Singleton: This is true. The other thing that is different about Dreamer is once you've built something here, it's ready to go.[00:17:28] We host it. So you don't have to worry about getting a database from a database provider signing up, getting API keys. You don't have to worry about your LLM provider tokens. All of that is hosted on the platform. And you can use it yourself. You can share it to the gallery for other people to, to riff on it.[00:17:46] You can also share it with your friends and coworkers to use your instance of the agent or agentic app. And we're seeing that happen a lot in our community. We've seen a whole bunch of folks who built little applications for their personal life [00:18:00] and shared them with their significant other. We've seen people who are building little productivity apps for their team at work and sharing it, uh, among them.[00:18:07] And we actually do this a lot inside of the company. So at this point we, we pretty much run the company on Dreamer agents for all kinds of important things. Uh, maybe a good example of that is, um, our wait list. People are signing up every time someone signs up for our wait list. A dreamer agent will actually research, uh, that person.[00:18:25] And we're looking for folks who are builders, not super technical to build agents and come in, uh, and give us a lot of feedback and we're prioritized bringing those people off of the wait list First,[00:18:35] swyx: just a quick question on that one is there's, it may not come up again. Do you find enrichment APIs to be useful like the ZoomInfo?[00:18:42] Uh, clear bit[00:18:43] David Singleton: enrichment is a very, uh, common use case. Um, on dreamer. Any application on Dreamer can kick off a sub-agent to do a particular task. Um, so this actually is a powerful agentic harness that runs inside of its own [00:19:00] vm. Uh, we call them sidekick tasks ‘cause they actually run in the context of the sidekick.[00:19:04] I'll talk more about Sidekick in a second and. Enrichment is a very common use case. And the cool thing about a sidekick task is that it has access to all the tools on the platform, but also public data as well. And so very frequently enrichment on our platform happens using public data that it can be found in the web.[00:19:24] There are some tools for getting people data, uh, from, uh, from various bespoke systems. And so that works pretty well. But actually, you'd be surprised. I mean, we would love if someone out there would like to build a ZoomInfo tool, we don't have one today. We'd love to see that on the platform, and I'm sure it'll be very powerful.[00:19:39] But we're also seeing that this powerful agent harness can pull a lot of data in on that note of tools that make experiences better, we're constantly adding more tools because people in the community are building them and publishing them. We review the tools carefully and then they go live for everybody.[00:19:54] Yesterday we added granola. And that was pretty cool. So I was talking to actually, uh, Sarah on my team was [00:20:00] talking to, uh, someone building on the platform this morning and they actually, they have an agentic app that they built, which is a kind of magic to-do list. So they put stuff on their to-do list and for each thing it kicks off one of these, uh, sidekick tasks to figure out how to move the ball forward thing.[00:20:14] Sometimes it'll complete it[00:20:15] swyx: entirely. Yeah.[00:20:16] David Singleton: Often by calling another agent on the platform and sometimes it just kind of researches it and helps ‘em take the first step.[00:20:21] swyx: Yeah. Do you know, this is Sam Altman's number one, ask for an AI app. It's the self-completing to-do list.[00:20:26] David Singleton: Yeah. The self-completing to-do list is something that a lot of people have built on Dreamer and are getting a lot of use out of.[00:20:32] Yeah. And, and finding it actually genuinely I shouldn't, I should, I should try that. Mm-hmm. Please do. And you'll even find some in the gallery that you can remix. So he was saying this morning that he's, he built this self completing to-do list, uh, on Dreamer already. But he connected the granola tool yesterday and now something really magical happens, which is when he says in meetings that he's gonna do a thing, it magically shows up on his to-do list and then it can magically get completed.[00:20:56] And then, as I mentioned, all the agents, all the [00:21:00] apps on Dreamer can actually work together. So our coding agent, as it builds them, does something very special where it exposes the internals of each of the experiences to the system. And then Sidekick can manipulate those to get stuff done. So he has built another agent, which he uses for recruiting.[00:21:18] It kind of keeps track of candidates and also it's got a kinda mini CRM function, so he's able to introduce candidates to each other. He told us this morning that something he'd committed to do in a meeting that was recorded on granola yesterday showed up in his magic to-do list and his magic to-do list.[00:21:34] It was like introduce a person for recruiting, used his recruiting agent to get it done.[00:21:39] swyx: Ah,[00:21:39] David Singleton: um, and this is, this is the dream. This is why we started the company. It really is the case that you can build and use these very powerful, bespoke experiences that can automate your life by working together. And I'd love to talk a little bit about how they work together.[00:21:55] Ecosystem Trust And Monetization[00:21:55] David Singleton: So obviously it's really cool to have [00:22:00] software that will work on your behalf, but it's only useful if you can trust it, right? So privacy and security is very important to us making these things accessible and. While also being trustworthy is hard. So the model that we have, which is working very well, is that the sidekick is at the core of everything here.[00:22:22] So it is both your companion, your helper, but it's also the traffic cup in the system. So when, when one agent wants to work with another agent and dreamer, it doesn't do it directly, it does it via the sidekick, well ask the sidekick to do the thing. And the sidekick understands both everything, all the expectations that have been set with me as a user about what agents can do, which tools I've given them permission to use.[00:22:45] And it will make sure that whatever is is going on is actually aligned with my own interests. And you know, that's part of the background that I bring to this problem domain. I've. Worked for years, uh, keeping very important information, safe and secure. And [00:23:00] so as we started to think about this problem, we realized that we actually had to build something that's a bit like an operating system.[00:23:06] You know, the sidekicks, like the kernel, the agents and apps are like users. Yeah. Different rings. Exactly. Because if you try to pick off just one piece of this, you can't actually make it work for people at scale. Uh, because you could build little vibe coded apps, but they're gonna grab all your data willy-nilly.[00:23:23] They won't be able to work together. You actually have to invest in the fundamental core in order to make it work well for people. And that's what we've been doing and it's, uh, it's been a lot of fun. One other thing I wanted to mention is, um, I've obviously talked about two things, tools and agentic apps.[00:23:42] We really designed Dreamer to be an ecosystem and a platform, and one of my favorite quotes about platforms, I think it's from Bill Gates, is that you can only be a platform. If you create more value for the folks participating and using the platform than, than the platform itself creates. [00:24:00] And that's our goal here.[00:24:01] So we at every step have been thinking about how do we make sure that other people are deriving even more value from Dreamer than we are? So in that vein, I already mentioned tool builders get paid and people can build agents that solve their needs and share them with others, and we are already thinking about ways that they can actually monetize those as well.[00:24:24] Against that backdrop, one of the things that we are launching today is our Builders in Residence program. So there are tons of people building really cool stuff and contributing it to the gallery already, but we've been really inspired by programs we've seen at other companies where artists might be in residence, people that are very creative.[00:24:43] And might have ideas outside of what the, the folks at the company or in the ecosystem already have. And so we are looking for creative people who have fun ideas and, you know, want to really figure out how to apply their creativity at the cutting edge [00:25:00] of technology today to come and work with us. So, uh, if you go to dreamer.com/latent space, you'll find, ooh, well, we love Latent space.[00:25:09] Uh, you'll find a link both to, uh, our tool Builder information and our builder in residence program. And for builders and residents, we'll let you in off the wait list quickly, build an agent, and then for a small number of, of the most creative folks, we're going to pay you to build agents. Uh, you can work directly with our team.[00:25:29] You know, this is like building Legos. So, you know, we've got some of the basic blocks together already, but if you need a Ron steering wheel and we don't have one already, like we'll build it for you. Yeah. Um, we really want to be inspired by, by these, uh, these builders in residence.[00:25:43] swyx: This Legos thing is pretty common as an analogy.[00:25:46] And there's a, there's a thing I call the master builder. Uh, we, the actual Lego company has master builders that they employ Yeah. To inspire people and post on socials.[00:25:56] David Singleton: That is exactly what inspired us as well. Honestly, we talked about the Lego Master [00:26:00] Builder program, so that's our builder in residence program.[00:26:02] swyx: Yeah.[00:26:03] David Singleton: Um, and then, uh, finally back on, on tools. Like I said, anyone can come in and build tools today. If you follow the latent space link dreamer.com/latent space, again, we'll get you off. Directly off the wait list. So you can build right away, you can monetize by publishing onto the platform. That's for everyone, the very best tool that gets added to the platform by mid-April.[00:26:23] Uh, we have a $10,000 prize that we want to give out really, because we just want to seed the creativity of everyone out there. So we're excited to do that.[00:26:31] swyx: Yeah. And you know, uh, this is completely a flywheel, right? Like the more tools, the more builders, the more the third thing agents, you know, it just feeds into each other.[00:26:39] David Singleton: That's right.[00:26:39] swyx: Yeah. Just on the payments thing, because we probably won't touch on that again, but I have to ask the former CTO Stripe on payments as presumably you're using Stripe Connect.[00:26:48] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:26:48] swyx: Um. Any pain points that you're, people are very interested in agent commerce and micropayment and all these things.[00:26:55] Presumably stable coins get into a conversation at some point, but maybe not now.[00:26:58] David Singleton: Yeah, we are [00:27:00] really, really excited about e agent commerce. The first step we are taking is help people in the world who have never been able to build these kind of experiences and software before to build stuff that meets their passions, share it with the world and get paid.[00:27:14] So that's all commerce that happens on our platform, and so we don't need anything new to facilitate that. Stripe Connect has existed for quite a while and is the perfect solution for this kind of stuff, so, um, we we're excited about that. First and foremost, however. A lot of the things that people are already doing on Dreamer, we just talked about a self-completing to-do list.[00:27:34] A lot of the ways that you want to complete to-dos is by actually closing the loop in the real world, and that's going to involve the exchange of value. So we have some folks that are building tools already that actually do have money move in order to, to complete that, that loop. So far, we just want to be open and agnostic to all the protocols out there.[00:27:54] I honestly think this moment in time is a little bit like the early web. So I personally started coding as a kid [00:28:00] and I think I got access to the internet in about 19 95, 19 96. And back then, uh, the web existed, you know, HTTP was a protocol, but there were also other protocols I was using all the time, like Gopher and UUCP and uh, various others.[00:28:15] So the point is like the web, HTTP and HTML. Was just one among many protocols. And of course it became the winner and it's awesome. Yeah. Um, but the others were also kind of interesting and viable at the time as well. And I think the world of agentic commerce is like this right now. Also,[00:28:30] swyx: acp.[00:28:31] David Singleton: Acp, exactly.[00:28:32] All the, all the cps, you know, on Dreamer. We hope that folks will build tools that kinda make use of all of these things, but I'm sure that at a certain point. One or two will emerge as the winners, and then we'll be able to build like really deep support in,[00:28:44] swyx: yeah. This is like maybe a complete tangent, but I do think about how a lot of these companies in AI companies in particular have to switch from c based to usage based because of course, but then, then they end up, end up having to sort of [00:29:00] obscure the margins a little bit and then they inventing end up inventing their equivalent of rob robots.[00:29:04] David Singleton: Mm-hmm.[00:29:04] swyx: Uh, where they're like, well, okay, well every company should have their own currency. And it's, it's like very short lead to a token.[00:29:11] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:29:11] swyx: Or, and I'm like, okay, well where does this end? I can't really play out the next step as to like, is this chaos? Is this,[00:29:18] David Singleton: yeah.[00:29:18] swyx: Okay.[00:29:18] David Singleton: Well, I think it is kind of like the wild west.[00:29:21] I don't mean that in a completely, it's all completely disorganized way, but there's just so many things that could happen from here. The Overton window is very wide, right? Not far how this might land. And I'm just very excited to be building a platform that can take advantage of all of those opportunities and we're just gonna be there.[00:29:36] Uh, working for our users to make sure that things that emerge work,[00:29:39] swyx: you're gonna own the consumers, you're gonna be up the OS for the app store for everything.[00:29:43] David Singleton: So one of the ways to think about this is, um, dreamer actually uses all of the state-of-the-art models as a user. You don't have to think about should I be using, you know, Opus four six, or should I be using the five four model from [00:30:00] OpenAI?[00:30:00] We are continually doing evals and so forth to make sure that the best things are there for you. You can just build on the platform and know that as the world ships around, you're gonna get the right stuff for you. Um, and I think that's something that is needed to actually have folks take advantage of this technology at scale.[00:30:19] I'd love to show you another example of something I built.[00:30:21] swyx: Let's do it.[00:30:22] David Singleton: This is another example of software that just lasts for a certain moment in time. So recently I went on a ski trip with a bunch of friends,[00:30:31] ski[00:30:31] David Singleton: Bum. Uh, so it uses ski bum. Yes. I went on a ski trip to Big Sky. I'd never been there before.[00:30:38] And I made this little intelligent app for us. And you can see it says it's loading big sky conditions. So it's actually calling the Ski Bum tool that I just showed you, which is, uh, published in our, uh, in our gallery. So what is this? This is a little app that was just for our weekend trip. It shows the current status of all the lifts of Big Sky.[00:30:54] Using that tool from the ecosystem, it shows the forecast for the upcoming weekend. It shows our [00:31:00] accommodation. This is just like where my group was staying. This is just for us and also a bunch of dining information that one of our friends, uh, put together who, who's an expert on Big Sky. So I was able to take this app, share the link with my friends.[00:31:12] They weren't on Dreamer yet, just send it to them on iMessage and they get a version they can use on their phone. And of course, here's the real kicker. So I've been on ski trips before and other weekend adventures with my friends. Yeah, people pay for different things and at the end of the weekend it's always a pain to figure out who needs to pay, who to settle up.[00:31:29] So we use this during the weekend. We added all of our expenses in here. Uh, too close are it's drill data. It's only too closely. And then at the end of the trip, we press split. And we're, we settled up and we're done. So there's another dreamer. This was all through dreamer. So the, the actual payment? No, no.[00:31:47] We, it happened because, because we paid for stuff in the real world, it was like, okay, this person needs to pay that person 20 bucks. Right? Right. This person already paid in that. Right. So it just helped us all settle up. We didn't move the money on Dreamer. You could do that. And in fact, if you're a tool builder [00:32:00] thinking about this and getting excited, like come build a tool to do that stuff.[00:32:02] We really think of our tool builders as design partners.[00:32:05] swyx: Yeah. I got, I got the tool. Uh, what, like, I hate, I use Bank of America. I hate bank, I hate the app. Mm-hmm. I hate the web. All banking websites just horrible.[00:32:13] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:32:13] swyx: So just build me, like build a thing on top of Plaid.[00:32:15] David Singleton: Yeah. Right. And then just So[00:32:17] swyx: five code by banking app,[00:32:18] David Singleton: there's already a tool for that.[00:32:20] Oh. So, um, attain Finance is a tool, a builder in our community built. Okay. Um, and it uses a secure system like Plaid. To access your, uh, financial data and you can build powerful personal finance agents on Dreamer today using this tool. And like I said, we review tools carefully. So when bringing Attain Finance onto the platform, we did actually quite a detailed security review with that company to make sure that if folks build stuff with it, it's, it's gonna work well.[00:32:49] So yeah, check that out. I think, uh, I'm, I'm pretty certain it connects to Bank of America. So you'll be able to build the, the app that you wanted already?[00:32:55] swyx: Yeah. There's a couple of points I wanted to sort of dive in on, maybe highlight to folks, [00:33:00] because I, obviously, I spent more time with Dreamers. So we're making a point where you choose on behalf of your users because they're meant to be consumers.[00:33:07] So maybe less technical,[00:33:08] David Singleton: right?[00:33:08] swyx: But obviously people can, how users can override. If you read that's, but it's not just lms, it is also the, the transcription. It, it's like all, like there's, there's a first party curated set of here's the house opinion. That's right. On what?[00:33:21] David Singleton: That's[00:33:21] swyx: right. The thing is, that's right.[00:33:22] Is what's the list? Is there like,[00:33:24] David Singleton: yeah, so actually if you look in the tool gallery, the first party kind of curated set are all the ones that have these grayscale icons. So we have a built in tool for image understanding, for image generation, for RSS, exploration, text to speech and so forth.[00:33:38] swyx: Recipes.[00:33:39] David Singleton: Uh, we actually do have a built in recipes tool.[00:33:41] It turns out that a lot of people in our alpha wanted to do stuff for cooking. Yeah. Um, and you know, you can scrape the web to get good recipes, but we were able to quite quickly find a good repository of recipes. It works great here. Yeah.[00:33:55] Stable Tool Interfaces[00:33:55] David Singleton: So the point behind these though is that we'll keep the interfaces stable, so they'll always work.[00:34:00] But you know, the best translation model and, you know, there are people using this translation tool to translate Chinese podcasts into English. It's, it's pretty powerful. It can deal with very long text, but the best translation tool today might be different from the best translation tool sometime next year.[00:34:15] And we're just gonna make sure that that translation tool is always pretty close to state of the art. So you can build something and you know it's gonna continue to work well. Of course, some of our tools are branded. You may actually have a preferred way of buying groceries, like maybe you prefer Instacart and that's great.[00:34:29] You can use the Instacart tool specifically.[00:34:31] swyx: Yeah.[00:34:32] Partnerships And Ecosystem[00:34:32] swyx: Your partnerships, uh, I mean, I don't know if you ever hit of partnerships, but this is gonna be a bonanza for anyone on to do deals.[00:34:38] David Singleton: We have an amazing person who, uh, works on all of our partnerships. Um, and it's part of what you have to do to build a platform like this that's gonna work for people.[00:34:46] Like, we've gone and done that. Schlep has a lot of work, one talks lots of different companies, um, in order to make sure that you've got good tools at the core.[00:34:54] swyx: Yeah.[00:34:54] David Singleton: And then of course, because we're open to tool builders contributing to the platform, this is only gonna get better and better and [00:35:00] better.[00:35:00] swyx: Yeah.[00:35:01] Agent Lab Routing Layer[00:35:01] swyx: One observation I have this, this is gonna master a thesis I've been pursuing, which is, uh, what I've been calling an agent lab[00:35:05] David Singleton: mm-hmm.[00:35:06] swyx: Where you sort of different than a model lab in, in, in the sense that you never train your own models, but you are the router evaluation layer, ex subject domain expert for choosing between, uh, models.[00:35:18] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:35:18] swyx: And you're explicitly doing these things. And so like in my sort of construction, every agent lab does some version of this where like, here's the image understanding endpoint and we will route for you and don't worry about it. Yeah. Sally, I think it's kind of cool.[00:35:32] David Singleton: I, I think it makes total sense. Um, and again, to make this work for folks that don't follow the AI news every day, it's an actually, it's a, it's a really important thing to do.[00:35:42] Yeah. And it, it's been, it's been a real pleasure. I mean, I'm a, I'm personally a total geek for this stuff. I love it. And being able to go and dive into all those details in order to make it work well for other people. It's a true pleasure. I cannot imagine working at anything else right now. It's just so much fun.[00:35:56] swyx: The tricky part is multimodality when some of these things do [00:36:00] merge.[00:36:00] David Singleton: Mm-hmm.[00:36:01] swyx: And you are, you're sort of, this is your imposing structure on things that fundamentally don't want to be structured. And so sometimes that might work against you, but for 99% of these cases, this is fine.[00:36:10] David Singleton: Yeah. I mean, I think it's gonna be very interesting to see how the, the, the world matures because a lot of the power of dreamer is the ability to kick off these subagents, so these powerful agent harnesses, which can actually change how they work based on the data.[00:36:25] I actually think that we will be able to. Kind of keep up with and stay at the forefront of the changing landscape of how tools and systems work together. And that's, that's new. You know, software didn't used to work like this and now it does. Um, so even, even just figuring out how to design the right pri to make that possible has itself be a lot of fun.[00:36:44] Builders Can Publish Tools[00:36:44] swyx: This is, is a sort of maybe two part question that why can't streamer make its own tools? And then why don't you let you builders maybe stand up their own routing group? I call this a routing group, right? Like where it's like collect Yeah. Things.[00:36:58] David Singleton: So two things, to [00:37:00] some extent, dreamer does make its own tools in that agents appear to the system as tools.[00:37:05] So they can be, they can be used to accomplish things. So you can build an agent that is essentially a tool. Yeah. Um, and it it,[00:37:12] swyx: which is to me very useful for reuse.[00:37:14] David Singleton: Right.[00:37:14] swyx: Right. Exactly. ‘cause I, I like, this is the way I like it. Now my next five apps, I don't want to do this whole series of back and forth again.[00:37:20] David Singleton: Right.[00:37:21] swyx: Yeah.[00:37:21] David Singleton: Um. Then at the tool layer of the system, it's open to anyone. So it's actually quite powerful and flexible. So if you wanted to add a tool, which was, uh, imagine that you were training your own foundation model, Swyx. That might be fun. And imagine you wanted people to be able to play with, I don't know, maybe you make like, you know, nano chat or whatever and you want to Yeah.[00:37:42] Let people play with your own nano chat and see how I change themselves.[00:37:44] swyx: Now.[00:37:45] David Singleton: You could, you could publish a tool that is Nano Chat and it nano image generation behind a tool, and it could be your own writer if you wanted to. I see. And honestly, if that's the kind of thing that gets you excited as a builder, please come and do it.[00:37:57] Like we, we really are [00:38:00] believers in this idea that we aren't going to figure out every single detail ourselves. We're gonna make sure it's a safe and fun place to build this stuff, but we're really open to these ideas coming from other people. Um, and so I'd like nothing more than you come in and build a tool that does some of that cool stuff that you, that you have in mind.[00:38:15] swyx: Yeah. Awesome.[00:38:16] David Singleton: And just as a reminder, if you'd like to do that, the way to find the links is dreamer.com/latent space. Um, and for a limited time on that page, um, anyone who's listening to this podcast will also get directly off of our wait list. Uh, it's quite long right now. We are working hard to bring Zika.[00:38:32] Wait, so skip the wait list.[00:38:33] swyx: You know, I think, I think that's fantastic. I, I think it's, it is really sort of probuild way to do it. I wanted to jump back to the, the bar. Yeah. You know, you know, I get excited about this.[00:38:41] David Singleton: Yes. Okay. Let's set it back in there.[00:38:43] swyx: Like, let's, you know, this is the engineer podcast that's get[00:38:46] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:38:46] swyx: As technical as you can.[00:38:47] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:38:47] swyx: On everything you've built, like have a show off.[00:38:50] David Singleton: Yeah. Okay.[00:38:51] Under The Hood Debugging[00:38:51] David Singleton: So let's go wild in the aisles in the Asian studio. So as you can see, over on the left here is a conversation with the sidekick where you ask it what to do and it will explain in English that anyone can understand what's going on.[00:39:03] But, um, if you want to pull back the covers and look under the hood, um, if you're, uh, an engineer like me, then we have this, uh, this kind of debug drawer at the bottom. So you can see the full build logs here, but you can actually also dig in and see the files and prompts that have been generated. Uh, you can upload files from your computer in static files.[00:39:24] Um,[00:39:24] swyx: very important,[00:39:25] David Singleton: uh, indeed. You can actually read the prompts that have been generated for you. We intentionally put an example in here just that you can see what the format looks like. And then, you know, we already looked at this one that was generated for this particular, um, app, but if you actually want to bring the code out of Dreamer and work on your own local machine, you can.[00:39:45] So at the core of everything here is an SDK with a powerful command line interface and we built that first. It's actually possible to build agents on Dreamer without talking to the sidekick. You can write code with your fingers on a keyboard if you want to. I know that's very [00:40:00] antiquated, not, but actually this can be a lot of fun.[00:40:02] So if you wanna pull it out onto your laptop, you can use our, our CLI and, uh, you can edit it in cursor or in cloud code. You know, you don't have to use our sidekick. And the CLI actually has full access to the rest of the platform with you as the user. So, you know, obviously it is, uh, secure and privacy sensitive, and this is a way that, um, some of our most technical builders do build stuff on the platform.[00:40:24] The really cool thing is the side cake. When it's in coding mode, it uses exactly the same CLI. So the way it. Build stuff on Dreamer is using the same tools that you might as an engineer. Um, and that's actually a very powerful abstraction because it turns out that the right way to give a lot of context to agents to use CLIs is to write great documentation.[00:40:46] Make sure that all of the things that you could do are actually possible. And guess what? That makes it a delightful developer experience for real heroes as well.[00:40:53] swyx: Yeah. So that's pretty cool. We've been telling developers to do this and they ignore this until now they have to for content.[00:40:58] David Singleton: I, I've been saying this for a [00:41:00] long time.[00:41:00] Uh, we actually Stripe docs.[00:41:02] swyx: I mean, come on. Absolutely. Come on.[00:41:03] David Singleton: Absolutely. But actually, I was chatting with folks at Stripe last week and saying, Hey, you gotta make the Stripe CLI actually tell agents what they can do on Stripe because that way they're gonna use more stuff on Stripe. I think this is a real trend for the entire industry.[00:41:16] swyx: Yeah.[00:41:16] David Singleton: So we, we've been doing that.[00:41:17] swyx: To me, this, this download and, uh, GI push mm-hmm. Everything is complete confidence in that you're not hacking it. Right. Because there's other, let's call them AI builder platforms that impose their stack on you and if you, if you, and so therefore they don't allow you to do this because they cannot.[00:41:34] Right. ‘cause they, they impose some degrees of freedom, uh, restrictions so that they can get it to work. Yours is a fully general like VM running the full code. Correct. Do whatever you want. Correct. Any language you want. Correct. Yeah.[00:41:46] David Singleton: Correct. Well, in terms of language, if you use the SDK, you could build stuff in other languages.[00:41:51] We've actually found that TypeScript is the best language for building these experiences. Yes. Because it's strongly tight. So you find out at compile time if you've made mistakes [00:42:00] and there's nothing better than getting in. A coding agent in a loop where it can see its mistakes and ask them. So TypeScript is the language that everything gets built in by default here.[00:42:08] swyx: Did And did you see that TypeScript overtook Python? I did. I did. Yeah.[00:42:12] David Singleton: And for what it's worth, when we started the company, we started writing stuff in Python, and I love Python. Um, if I do, uh, a vendor code, I always write it in Python. It's my favorite language as a developer with my fingers on the keyboard.[00:42:23] Um, but TypeScript is an amazing language for AI because there's tons of training data in the models, um, and it's strongly tight. And actually at the company we built most of the stack in TypeScript, and we have this amazing property, which is, we have type safety all the way from the database to the front end.[00:42:40] And there's nothing better for working with coding agents than being able to have them check their correctness, compile time. So the same ideas behind building the company's code base, we've put into the agent SDK here as well.[00:42:51] swyx: Yeah. Do you know if you'd use one of those tools, like Prisma or whatever, or is it Tool Lab for you?[00:42:55] David Singleton: We, we actually have crafted most of our own tools. Um. For [00:43:00] instance, we had LLM Driven Code Review, uh, before the thing that got published from philanthropic this week. You know, we, we've been doing this stuff, uh, on our own bat[00:43:07] swyx: email, we'll pay $25 per review.[00:43:09] David Singleton: We, we pay a lot less than that. However, I hear that those reviews are excellent and possibly worth $25.[00:43:14] swyx: Yeah. You know, it's an option. Right. It's good, good to have it.[00:43:17] David Singleton: Just to give you a tour of some other stuff here. So, um, I can also see all the versions. Yeah. Um, this is not gi, this is not gi, this is built into dreamer. I can see all the versions that have been pushed before. Why is it[00:43:27] swyx: not gi?[00:43:28] David Singleton: It's not gi because we can make it work more efficiently than Git.[00:43:32] And we actually, we do some work behind the scenes to kind of understand what's in each of these versions. Yeah. Um,[00:43:37] swyx: so one of the things I'm pursuing, and I have a lot of thesis, right? Mm-hmm. One of the thesis is like, does GI go away? Does GitHub go away? And like, what, what is the active reinvent[00:43:46] David Singleton: you for, for what it's worth to some extent.[00:43:48] And anything you build, there's a lot of path dependency. If we started over, we might make this gi There's, uh, you know, within the company we use, uh. For our, you know, platform source code. And we like it and it [00:44:00] works well with coding agents as well. The very first versions of this, we wanted to be able to make it possible for the sidekick to manipulate it easily.[00:44:06] Um, and this, this was an expedient way to do it.[00:44:08] swyx: Yeah.[00:44:08] Workflows Logs And Databases[00:44:08] David Singleton: Um, you can also see all the activity that has happened in the workflows that you build. A lot of agents, you'll build on Dreamer, do things in the background, so they run on triggers. These are stimuli from the outside to kick them off, and this is a nice way to see all of the things that might have kicked off your agent.[00:44:24] You know, you can have an agent that kicks off on a webhook, so you can plug it into external systems. You can have an agent that runs when you receive certain emails that match filters, including LLM filters. And so here you can see, oh, when did it run? What did it do? You know, if I open up one of these guide me prompts or guide me, uh, events.[00:44:41] Oh my can see God. Well, I told you it was calling an LLM for every one of those time slots. Here's all of the LLM calls, here's the actual prompts.[00:44:49] swyx: And you don't mind exposing all of this, right?[00:44:51] David Singleton: No. We want builders to see what's going on under the hood. It's haiku to,[00:44:53] swyx: okay. Yeah. So,[00:44:54] David Singleton: okay. Right now that one was haiku.[00:44:56] Like I said, we work with all the models and sidekick will actually pick the best one [00:45:00] for the job. And you saw that was pretty high quality and pretty fast. So Haiku four five is the one that it picked for that job. Exactly. Uh, we also have logs, as I mentioned, there's a database spun up on demand for every, uh, agent.[00:45:12] You don't have to go and figure out how to do your own hosting. This is a SQL Light. This is a SQL Light database. Yeah. Um, it's a multi-user SQL light database. And then, uh, but, but each one is you, you get a database that is unique to this agent. But then if you share the agent with multiple people, we take care of like who are the owners in each row?[00:45:31] And all of that stuff is just there outta the box. Um,[00:45:34] swyx: and again, in-house?[00:45:35] David Singleton: In-house.[00:45:36] swyx: Oh my God.[00:45:37] David Singleton: Yeah. Um, well we do work with a bunch of infrastructure providers, but the technology for how to manipulate this is in-house. Fun fact. We actually did a lot of our own infrastructure development early on at the company and realized we need to spend our energy in the stuff that we're uniquely doing in the world.[00:45:53] So we're very delighted to partner with a bunch of great designer and some of this stuff. And then finally, um, I mentioned that agentic apps agents [00:46:00] expose all of their internals to the system so the psychic can manipulate them and use them just like a user can. So you can see how it's decided to break this problem up into functions.[00:46:09] Some of the functions, the ones with the little I here are exported. That means that there's probably the visible from outside. Exactly. And others are internal. And if you want to, you can dig right in here and call individual functions and see what happens. But mostly. You don't need to think about that at all.[00:46:24] Yeah. Uh, you can keep that little drawer closed and you can talk to your sidekick and build really powerful and enchanting experiences.[00:46:30] swyx: Yeah. I mean, to me, like showing this gives the engineer a complete mental model of what you've done and what you can do with it. Yeah. For example, the first thing I, I, I look for.[00:46:39] A mental checklist of things, right? Like is off in the database, off looks like it's not right. So that's a separate layer. That's probably me means it's hard to do multi-user apps on the same app, right?[00:46:50] David Singleton: So you actually, we've solved that. So, um, see, yes, the platform builds in off, so you as a user sign into the platform, if you're using an [00:47:00] agent that was published by someone else, then your identity is, is kind of taken care of by the system.[00:47:05] And when you query the database, you're gonna get the stuff that is for you. Unless the builder specifically said, this is public data that everyone should see. So they, they actually get a chance to think about that. And again, sidekick can guide you through building, uh, agents and apps that work that way.[00:47:19] So you're right, that's another thing that people have to think about when they're trying to figure out how to build software experiences on Dreamer. You, it's built in. You talk to the sidekick as if it were a human being about what you want and that's what you get. So, you know, my, my Big Sky app that I just showed you that was designed for multiple people to use it.[00:47:38] And of course the things that we were putting in as expenses were supposed to be visible to everybody, and I just told the sidekick that's the way I wanted it. Uh, but by default, if I built an app like that, the data from each user would not been visible to the others.[00:47:49] swyx: Yeah. Yeah. Uh, this is, I presume this is a mood question, but basically you've had to build your own coding agent, right?[00:47:55] Which is sidekick slash whatever is in Inside Psychic. Obviously there's a lot of [00:48:00] people with a lot of desire for cloud code and Code X and attachment to it. Mm-hmm. I know under the hood data basically reduced to a loop, but like, would you let people use cloud coding and Code X or is the harness too specialized?[00:48:12] David Singleton: Yeah. If you, if you want to use, um, cloud code and Code X, then you go down here. Yeah. Hit get the S St K. And we even say this right here, edits your heart's content Z cursor code.[00:48:22] swyx: Like people want to use it inside of Ick, right? Yeah. They want to switch the engine.[00:48:26] David Singleton: Yeah.[00:48:26] swyx: That's the coding engine.[00:48:27] David Singleton: Yeah. We are not doing that right now.[00:48:29] Um, you know, again, the goal really is abstract the complexity. Yeah. Um, because the real target for. Building agentic apps is folks who can't do this already today. I can't tell you how many users in our community I've spoken to who are like Dreamer has changed my life because I used to have all these ideas.[00:48:50] If only I could find an engineer to help me implement them, I'd be able to get them done. They're free, and now I can talk to my sidekick and, and get it built. I think that's like really how we think [00:49:00] about the people that should get a ton of value and fun, um, out of the platform. And so they're not asking to be able to plug in their their own, you know, coding agent.[00:49:11] And for those folks, the opportunity is massive. If you've never been able to do stuff in code, now you can build stuff for you, for your friends, for your family, for your coworkers. And also there's a huge opportunity for folks who do build stuff in code to actually contribute to this ecosystem. So that's how we think about it.[00:49:28] swyx: Yeah. Amazing.[00:49:28] Personalization And Memory[00:49:28] swyx: That's most of what I wanted to cover Dreamer wise. I think personalization and memory yeah. Is probably like the single most important job of, uh, of the os. Maybe we could talk about that and then I'll, I wanted to zoom out on company building stuff.[00:49:40] David Singleton: Yeah, yeah. Sounds good.[00:49:41] swyx: Yeah. So how do you handle memory?[00:49:43] What, yeah, what have you found? What have you tried and failed?[00:49:45] David Singleton: Yeah. Okay. So, uh, first of all, at the core of dreamer is the sidekick. The sidekick gets to know you and it builds up a memory about you over time, and that turns out to be very important. So Dreamer, that's

Olá pessoas do UNITEDcast, no episódio dessa semana nossos casters comentaram o novo anime original da Netflix, Pelo Prisma do Amor. Vem conferir o que achamos!   Participantes: Ds, Ana, Kurt, Vitor.   Edição: Ana Paula   Recrutamento da United: Aqui! – Mande seu Email: Email: podcast@animeunited.com.br Grupo Whatsapp: Aqui! – CANAL TELEGRAM: https://t.me/animeunitedbr – Apoie o UNITEDcast: Apoie pelo PIX: contato@animeunited.com.br Ou pelo Apoia-se: https://apoia.se/unitedcast Compre na AMAZON pelo Nosso Link: https://amzn.to/2WjH5kM – Assine o UNITEDcast: Spotify: Segue a gente por lá! iTunes: Adiciona a gente lá! Google Podcasts: Assine Agora! – Links do Episódio: Twitch do DS: https://twitch.tv/dsunited Canal da Ana: https://www.youtube.com/c/CulturaAnime Grupo do Kurt https://www.facebook.com/groups/actionsecomics2 – Nos Siga: Twitter do DS: https://twitter.com/odaltonsilveira Instagram do DS: https://www.instagram.com/odaltonsilveira/ Fabebook da United: https://www.facebook.com/animeunitedoficial Twitter da United: https://twitter.com/animeunitedBR Instagram da United: https://www.instagram.com/animeunitedbr/

Will Madden joins the podcast to talk about Prisma Next and the evolution from Prisma 7, including the decision to migrate away from Rust, ship the core through WebAssembly, and move toward a fully TypeScript ORM. The conversation dives into how modern workflows like agentic coding change the role of an ORM and why tools still matter even when agents can write SQL queries directly. We discuss how feedback loops, guardrails, and the TypeScript type system help prevent errors, along with the new query builder, query linter, and middleware layer that analyze queries using an abstract syntax tree. The episode also covers new database capabilities including Postgres support, upcoming Mongo support, and extensions like PG Vector, enabling vector columns and cosine distance similarity search. You'll also learn about new patterns such as collection methods, scopes, and composable database extensions, plus tooling like driver adapters, a potential compatibility layer, and safeguards like lint rules and a performance budget middleware designed to catch expensive queries before they run. Resources The Next Evolution of Prisma ORM: https://www.prisma.io/blog/the-next-evolution-of-prisma-orm We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Fill out our listener survey! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com, or tweet at us at PodRocketPod. Check out our newsletter! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form, and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:00 Prisma Seven and the Move Away from Rust 02:20 Missing Features and Mongo Support 03:00 Why Prisma Started Rebuilding the Core 04:00 Community Sentiment and Developer Feedback 05:20 Rethinking ORMs in the AI and Agentic Coding Era 06:45 Why Agents Still Need ORMs 07:30 Feedback Loops and Guardrails for SQL 08:30 Type Safety and the First Layer of Query Validation 09:30 Query Linter and Middleware Architecture 11:00 Runtime Validation and Query Errors 12:30 Configuring Lint Rules and Guardrails 14:00 Designing ORMs for Humans and Agents 15:30 Collection Methods and ActiveRecord-style Scopes 17:00 Reusable Queries and Domain Vocabulary 18:30 Query Composition and Flexibility 19:00 Performance Guardrails and Query Budget Middleware 20:30 Debugging ORM Performance Issues 21:00 Query Telemetry and Request Tracing 22:30 Prisma Next Extensibility and Database Plugins 23:00 Using PGVector and Vector Search 24:00 Database Drivers and Backend Architecture 25:00 Native Mongo Support in Prisma Next 26:00 Community Extensions and Middleware Ecosystem 27:00 Runtime Schema Validation Use Cases 28:00 Writing Custom Query Validation Rules 29:00 Migration Paths from Prisma Seven 30:30 Compatibility Layers vs Parallel Systems 32:00 Prisma Next Roadmap and Timeline 34:30 What Developers Will Be Most Excited About 35:30 Final Thoughts and Community Feedback

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Under kalla krigets överhängande hot byggde lantarbetaren Karl Göran Persson en egen bunker vid sitt hem utanför skånska Hörby. Nu blir berättelsen både film och utställning i regi av John Skoog. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Inspirerad av broschyren "Om kriget kommer" kom lantarbetaren Karl Göran Persson att ägna 30 år av sitt liv till att bygga ett skyddsrum för sig själv, för sina grannar och till och med för själva konungen – av muskelkraft, betong och all möjlig metallskrot som han lyckades komma över.Nu berättas historien om den märkliga byggnaden, som än i dag står kvar på en åker utanför skånska Hörby, i så väl biofilmen Värn som i en utställning på Moderna Museet i Malmö. P1 Kultur träffade konstnären och regissören John Skoog som tillsammans med ett kollektiv bestående av bland andra Gabriel Karlsson och Ernst Skoog gjort både filmen och utställningen ”Värn”.Reporter: Eskil Krogh Larsson

Þegar foreldrar Prismu Reyes fréttu að dóttir þeirra hafi ekki sótt son sinn úr pössun á tilsettum tíma urðu þau verulega áhyggjufull. Kom á daginn að það var full ástæða til því þegar lögreglan blandaðist inn í málið kom í ljós að Prisma hafði átt fremur óvenjulegan dag og var nú í kjölfarið týnd.   Þátturinn er í boði  Define the Line Sport  Steinunnar hjá Kosmetik Eldabuskan 

Iaaaago Jorge convida Raphael Barreto e Lucas Brandão para discutir sobre neutropenia febril, em 5 clinicagens:1. Neutropenia febril é emergência oncológica2. Como escolher o antibiótico?3. Quando escalonar o antibiótico?4. Quando suspender o antibiótico?5. Quando prescrever filgrastim?Referências:1. Klastersky J, de Naurois J, Rolston K, et al. Management of febrile neutropaenia: ESMO Clinical Practice Guidelines. Ann Oncol. 2016;27(suppl 5):v111-v118. doi:10.1093/annonc/mdw3252. Taplitz RA, Kennedy EB, Bow EJ, et al. Outpatient Management of Fever and Neutropenia in Adults Treated for Malignancy: American Society of Clinical Oncology and Infectious Diseases Society of America Clinical Practice Guideline Update. J Clin Oncol. 2018;36(14):1443-1453. doi:10.1200/JCO.2017.77.62113. Zhang H, Wu Y, Lin Z, et al. Naproxen for the treatment of neoplastic fever: A PRISMA-compliant systematic review and meta-analysis. Medicine (Baltimore). 2019;98(22):e15840. doi:10.1097/MD.00000000000158404. Zheng B, Huang Z, Huang Y, Hong L, Li J, Wu J. Predictive value of monocytes and lymphocytes for short-term neutrophil changes in chemotherapy-induced severe neutropenia in solid tumors. Support Care Cancer. 2020;28(3):1289-1294. doi:10.1007/s00520-019-04946-35. Douglas C, Morse JD, Anderson BJ. Mucositis Pain and Its Temporal Relationship to White Cell Count. Paediatr Anaesth. 2025;35(4):302-309. doi:10.1111/pan.150636. Vassallo M, Michelangeli C, Fabre R, et al. Procalcitonin and C-Reactive Protein/Procalcitonin Ratio as Markers of Infection in Patients With Solid Tumors. Front Med (Lausanne). 2021;8:627967. Published 2021 Mar 12. doi:10.3389/fmed.2021.6279677. Smith TJ, Bohlke K, Lyman GH, et al. Recommendations for the Use of WBC Growth Factors: American Society of Clinical Oncology Clinical Practice Guideline Update. J Clin Oncol. 2015;33(28):3199-3212. doi:10.1200/JCO.2015.62.34888. Heil G, Hoelzer D, Sanz MA, et al. A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, phase III study of filgrastim in remission induction and consolidation therapy for adults with de novo acute myeloid leukemia. The International Acute Myeloid Leukemia Study Group. Blood. 1997;90(12):4710-4718.9. Weiss JM, Csoszi T, Maglakelidze M, et al. Myelopreservation with the CDK4/6 inhibitor trilaciclib in patients with small-cell lung cancer receiving first-line chemotherapy: a phase Ib/randomized phase II trial. Ann Oncol. 2019;30(10):1613-1621. doi:10.1093/annonc/mdz27810. Bodey GP, Buckley M, Sathe YS, Freireich EJ. Quantitative relationships between circulating leukocytes and infection in patients with acute leukemia. Ann Intern Med. 1966;64(2):328-340. doi:10.7326/0003-4819-64-2-32811. Nucci M, Arrais-Rodrigues C, Bergamasco MD, et al. Management of febrile neutropenia: consensus of the Brazilian Association of Hematology, Blood Transfusion and Cell Therapy - ABHH. Hematol Transfus Cell Ther. 2024;46 Suppl 6(Suppl 6):S346-S361. doi:10.1016/j.htct.2024.11.11912. Guarana M, Nucci M, Nouér SA. Shock and Early Death in Hematologic Patients with Febrile Neutropenia. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2019;63(11):e01250-19. Published 2019 Oct 22. doi:10.1128/AAC.01250-1913. Rosa RG, Goldani LZ. Cohort study of the impact of time to antibiotic administration on mortality in patients with febrile neutropenia. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2014;58(7):3799-3803. doi:10.1128/AAC.02561-1414. Averbuch D, Orasch C, Cordonnier C, et al. European guidelines for empirical antibacterial therapy for febrile neutropenic patients in the era of growing resistance: summary of the 2011 4th European Conference on Infections in Leukemia. Haematologica. 2013;98(12):1826-1835. doi:10.3324/haematol.2013.09102515. Beyar-Katz O, Dickstein Y, Borok S, Vidal L, Leibovici L, Paul M. Empirical antibiotics targeting gram-positive bacteria for the treatment of febrile neutropenic patients with cancer. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2017;6(6):CD003914. Published 2017 Jun 3. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD003914.pub416. Puerta-Alcalde P, Cardozo C, Suárez-Lledó M, et al. Current time-to-positivity of blood cultures in febrile neutropenia: a tool to be used in stewardship de-escalation strategies. Clin Microbiol Infect. 2019;25(4):447-453. doi:10.1016/j.cmi.2018.07.02617. Ljungman P, Alain S, Chemaly RF, et al. Recommendations from the 10th European Conference on Infections in Leukaemia for the management of cytomegalovirus in patients after allogeneic haematopoietic cell transplantation and other T-cell-engaging therapies. Lancet Infect Dis. 2025;25(8):e451-e462. doi:10.1016/S1473-3099(25)00069-618. Maertens J, Lodewyck T, Donnelly JP, et al. Empiric vs Preemptive Antifungal Strategy in High-Risk Neutropenic Patients on Fluconazole Prophylaxis: A Randomized Trial of the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer. Clin Infect Dis. 2023;76(4):674-682. doi:10.1093/cid/ciac62319. Aguilar-Guisado M, Espigado I, Martín-Peña A, et al. Optimisation of empirical antimicrobial therapy in patients with haematological malignancies and febrile neutropenia (How Long study): an open-label, randomised, controlled phase 4 trial. Lancet Haematol. 2017;4(12):e573-e583. doi:10.1016/S2352-3026(17)30211-9

Napoleon Bonapartes egyptiska fälttåg är ett av historiens märkligaste militära äventyr. En ung revolutionär general seglar mot pyramiderna med en armé, en flotta och ett helt sällskap av vetenskapsmän. Han besegrar mamlukernas kavalleri, rider in i Kairo som en upplyst farao – och blir sedan avskuren från Europa när Nelson krossar den franska flottan vid Abukir. Vad som börjar som erövring förvandlas snabbt till överlevnad.Vi följer Napoleon från landstigningen i Alexandria, genom ökenmarscher, pestutbrott och brutala belägringar, till det ögonblick då hans österdröm dör vid murarna i Akko. Det är berättelsen om hur sin tids största general för första gången möter nederlag – och hur han därefter lämnar sin armé i Egypten för att segla hem och ta makten i Frankrike. Dysenteri, kanoneld, egyptologi och imperial hybris. Varmt välkomna.Läslista:Blom, Tomas, Napoleon, Historiska Media, Lund, 2024.Eriksson Wolke, Lars, ”Amiral Nelsons största seger”, Militär Historia, nr 1/2009.Lindqvist, Herman, Napoleon, ny utg., Norstedts, Stockholm, 2006.Olofsson, Magnus, Napoleons fälttåg, Historiska Media, Lund, 2020.Stuart, Andrea, Joséphine: fransmännens kejsarinna, Prisma, Stockholm, 2006. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Another week, another new AI IDE. This week, Google released the Antigravity IDE (yet another VS Code fork) which offers unique twists like “cross-surface” agents, user feedback to agent-generated artifacts, and a view of all agents across any workspace.The team behind the Unistyles cross-platform library just debuted Uniwind for all the React Native devs who want to use Tailwind styling in their native apps. Uniwind brings Tailwind-style className support to RN at build time, and has a custom, high-performance CSS parser to handle both Tailwind 4 and plain CSS files. Prisma 7.0 is out, and so is Rust from its codebase. The team completely rebuilt it in TypeScript to cut down on its bundle size and the communication layer between Rust and the JS runtime that was actually slower than just JavaScript through and through.In Lightning News, even if you don't develop in Angular, the Angular v21 dev release video is worth a watch, Cloudflare had a big Internet outage this week, Firefox has teased AI in its browser “the Firefox way”, and the State of React Survey 2025 is open now (please vote for Front-end Fire in the Podcasts section!).Timestamps:1:27 - Prisma 7.09:35 - Uniwind12:18 - Antigravity27:32 - Angular v21 release video29:20 - Cloudflare outage37:11 - Firefox gets an AI window38:47 - State of React survey open40:36 - What's making us happyNews:Paige - UniwindJack - Prisma 7.0TJ - AntigravityLightning News:Firefox gets an AI windowCloudflare had a big outageThe State of React Survey 2025 is now openAngular v21 Dev Release videoWhat Makes Us Happy this Week:Paige - Upcoming holidays and seeing familyJack - StroboClip HD for the guitarTJ - Dungeon Crawler Carl bookThanks as always to our sponsor, the Blue Collar Coder channel on YouTube. You can join us in our Discord channel, explore our website and reach us via email, or talk to us on X, Bluesky, or YouTube.Front-end Fire websiteBlue Collar Coder on YouTubeBlue Collar Coder on DiscordReach out via emailTweet at us on X @front_end_fireFollow us on Bluesky @front-end-fire.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel @Front-EndFirePodcast

Jack Herrington talks with Will Madden about how Prisma ORM is evolving in v7, including the transition away from Rust toward TypeScript, less magic, and a new Prisma config file for more predictable good DX. They dig into Prisma Postgres, improvements to Prisma Studio, better support for serverless environments, and how JavaScript ORM tools like Prisma as an object relational mapper will fit into future agentic coding workflows powered by LLMs. Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/willmadden Resources ORM: https://www.prisma.io/blog/orm-6-12-0-esm-compatible-generator-in-preview-and-new-options-for-prisma-config https://www.prisma.io/blog/why-prisma-orm-generates-code-into-node-modules-and-why-it-ll-change https://www.prisma.io/blog/from-rust-to-typescript-a-new-chapter-for-prisma-orm https://www.prisma.io/blog/try-the-new-rust-free-version-of-prisma-orm-early-access https://www.prisma.io/blog/rust-free-prisma-orm-is-ready-for-production Prisma Postgres: prisma.io/postgres We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Check out our newsletter (https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/)! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Chapters

Aumenta Presupuesto de Protección Civil en Sonora   Claudia Sheinbaum se reúne con gobernadores para evaluar IMSS Bienestar  Embajada de EU en CDMX suspenderá pasaportes de emergencia por 4 díasMás información en nuestro Podcast

I dagens avsnitt pratar vi om att kommunicera utan att kunna språk, om vad som skiljer nya och gamla fans, teater teater teater och ett fint romanpris därtill. Välkomna! instagram.com/kulturbarnen Dessutom: Martin Scorcese The Departed Doris Lessing Håkan Hellström Pet Sounds Bar Din tid kommer (Otto Knows remix) Gift vid första ögonkastet Prismas Litteraturpris Norstedts Matthew McConaughey Hello Kitty City Samuel Beckett - I väntan på Godot Bolero - Sigge Eklund Mors Dag - Alex Schulman Slutspelat - Henrik Schyffert Orionteatern

How do you architect a Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) to provide critical security services to millions of endpoints distributed across the planet? How do you build such a service for scale, performance, and resiliency? One option is to build your own PoPs or use colocation facilities, run your own infrastructure stack, and connect everything... Read more »

How do you architect a Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) to provide critical security services to millions of endpoints distributed across the planet? How do you build such a service for scale, performance, and resiliency? One option is to build your own PoPs or use colocation facilities, run your own infrastructure stack, and connect everything... Read more »

How do you architect a Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) to provide critical security services to millions of endpoints distributed across the planet? How do you build such a service for scale, performance, and resiliency? One option is to build your own PoPs or use colocation facilities, run your own infrastructure stack, and connect everything... Read more »

Nos alejamos del ruido y proponemos un programa especialmente introspectivo de atmósferas contemplativas.Moon talking to Sun, Meredi, Moon talking to SunFall, Glow, Dissolve, Sophia Jani y Goldmund Quartet, PRISMAThe dark and the light and everything in between, Sophia Jani y Kontai Ensemble, Music as a mirrorLeuchter 3, F.S. Blumm y Nils Frahm, HandlingOver the Calypso Deep, Petros Klampanis, Ziv Ravitz y Kristjan Randalu, Over the Calypso DeepMatka Journey, Maria Kalaniemi, Bellow PoetryA leaf at sea, Emily Sheppard y Michael Kieran Harvey, Age-oldEscuchar audio

Multi-cloud, automation, and AI are changing how modern networks operate and how firewalls and security policies are administered. In today’s sponsored episode with Palo Alto Networks, we dig into offerings such as CLARA (Cloud and AI Risk Assessment) that help ops teams gain more visibility into the structure and workflows of their multi-cloud networks. We... Read more »

Multi-cloud, automation, and AI are changing how modern networks operate and how firewalls and security policies are administered. In today’s sponsored episode with Palo Alto Networks, we dig into offerings such as CLARA (Cloud and AI Risk Assessment) that help ops teams gain more visibility into the structure and workflows of their multi-cloud networks. We... Read more »

(00:00) INTRO: rbb-Rundfunkrat wählte neuen rbb-Programmdirektor - Frank Becker - Robert Skuppin | (01:39) RBB - Neuer Programmdirektor im Interview - Robert Skuppin | (19:22) JUBILÄUM: Tagesspiegel feierte 80 Jahre - Christian Tretbar | (36:03) POLITMAGAZIN HISTORISCH: „PRISMA“ - Michael Meyer | (45:23) BONUS: Telefonstreich, Schöne Sendung, 20.03.1999 - Robert Skuppin - Volker Wieprecht - Arno Müller | (54:51) BONUS: Öffentliche rbb-Rundfunkratssitzung, 01.10.2025, 16 Uhr, Potsdam - TOP 1/2 - Frank Becker | (1:03:25) TOP 3 - Bericht des Direktoriums - Ulrike Demmer | (1:26:30) Aussprache | (1:57:08) TOP 4 - Änderung der Geschäftsordnung des rbb - Ulrike Demmer | (2:02:32) TOP 5 - Wahl eines Programmdirektors auf Vorschlag der Intendantin - Ulrike Demmer - Robert Skuppin | (2:42:59) TOP 6 - Bericht des Verwaltungsratsvorsitzenden - Dr. Wolfgang Krüger | (2:51:15) TOP 9 - Änderung der Geschäftsordnung des Rundfunkrates - Harald Geywitz | (2:55:21) TOP 10 - Beschluss der Wahlordnung zur Wahl der Verwaltungsratsmitglieder - Harald Geywitz | (2:59:25) TOP 8 - Bericht des Personalrats - Martina Schrey - Aussprache | (3:11:50) TOP 11 - Programmbeschwerden - Frank Feuerschütz | (4:17:35) TOP 12 - Verabschiedung der Qualitätsstandards des rbb-Rundfunkrates für die rbb-Angebote - Frank Feuerschütz | (4:23:40) TOP 13 - Berichte aus den Ausschüssen und Vertretungen - Frank Feuerschütz - Christian Amsinck - Hara ld Geywitz - Regine Auster - Katharina Riedel - Melanie Kühnemann-Grunow - Andrea Kühnemann | (4:35:22) TOP 14 - Verschiedenes - Frank Becker || Jörg Wagner

This episode is also available in video format on www.Loyalty.TV and on our Youtube channel. Jitendra Jain is VP PRISMA EMEA for Marriott Bonvoy. PRISMA stands for Partnerships, Revenue Operations, Insights, Strategy Marriott Bonvoy & Analytics.Marriott Bonvoy is the largest hospitality loyalty brand in the world with 248 million members. Two out of three stays are loyalty members at Marriotthotels worldwide. Marriott Bonvoy has an impressive ecosystem of partnerships, as well as a rational-based customer value proposition, coupled with tying emotional loyalty into members' lives through its Moments platform.Hosted by Amanda CromhoutShow Notes:1) Jitendra Jain2) Marriott Bonvoy3) Co- Intelligence

Hoy hablamos de la residencia de Bad Bunny pero del punto de vista de 7 españoles; Yelico, Sandra, Carlos, Ines, Nerea y José que nos visitaron y nos hablan de como la están pasando en P.R. también Jowan Vélez y Marco Elias Ramos del espectáculo de danza PRISMA y para continuar con la Danza llega Ana Sánchez Coldberg para hablarnos de un proyecto bien interesante llamado Homenaje y por último Ivonne Rivera de Camina por tu Heroe que junto a Victor Manuel están ayudando a los pacientes de Alzheimer. Grabado desde GW-Cinco Studio como parte de GW5 Network #tunuevatelevisión. Puedes ver toda la programación en www.gwcinco.com. síguenos en instagram @gw_cinco Patreon:   patreon.com/bienabiertas patreon.com/gw5network patreon.com/hablandopop

In this edition of the EMS One-Stop podcast, host Rob Lawrence Zooms (literally) from the U.K. to South Carolina to spotlight one of the nation's most forward-thinking mobile integrated healthcare programs. Prisma Health's team has taken community paramedicine beyond buzzwords, designing targeted, evidence-based programs that meet people where they are — both geographically and medically. | MORE: How North Dakota EMS is confronting rising pediatric mental health crises  Whether it's addiction medicine, rural HIV/HCV treatment or skilled nursing interventions, this team is shifting paradigms on what EMS can and should be doing. Rob is joined by four key voices from the Prisma Health MIH program: Luke Estes, director of MIH Dr. Mirinda Gormley, epidemiologist and biostatistician Wes Wampler, community paramedic specializing in addiction and infectious disease Parker Bailes, community paramedic and research contributor Together, they unpack how passion meets data to drive change, how to earn trust in communities overlooked by traditional systems, and why this work isn't just novel — it's necessary. This is EMS in its truest public health form. Memorable quotes “You delivered the goods—data-driven, community-connected care — and that's what EMS in 2025 needs more of.” — Rob Lawrence “When you see some of your people who have a passion for a certain pathway in EMS, you try to give them the reins and say, you're gonna do some good.” — Luke Estes “One of the big things that we learned from his study was that we really needed to go out and make sure everybody was aware that addiction is a disease.” — Mirinda Gormley “If we can gain their trust, there's a lot more that we can kind of weasel our way into to help them solve and get them on a healthier trajectory.” — Wes Wampler “Walking into the (care) facility with the mindset of, ‘I'm going to do everything I can to keep you here,' was a big shift for me.” — Parker Bailes “If we can set them up to be successful after they leave the hospital, I think that's the best way to get them reengaged with the hospital.” — Wes Wampler “As their leader … all I have to say is, what do you need? I'm here to support you.” — Luke Estes Additional resources EMS Clinician Perceptions on Prehospital Buprenorphine Administration Programs: Prehospital Emergency Care: Vol 29 , No 4 Implementation Barriers of Prehospital Buprenorphine Administration Programs in the United States: A Scoping Review: Prehospital Emergency Care: Vol 29 , No 4 Using Community Paramedicine to Treat Hepatitis C Virus in Upstate South Carolina - PMC Luke Estes BA, NRP, CCEMTP, PNCCT, FP-C, CP-C | LinkedIn Wesley Wampler | LinkedIn Support for harm reduction by community EMS How does a community re-imagine compassion to avoid crisis whenever possible? Breaking barriers: Hennepin EMS leads the way in safely implementing buprenorphine Episode timeline 00:51 ­– Introduction to Prisma Health MIH & guests 03:00 – Luke Estes overview of MIH models (ETS, SDOH, addiction) 05:00 – Dr. Gormley's public health journey, data-opioid focus 08:00 – Buprenorphine pilot design and research outcomes 10:15 – Challenges: bias, stigma, barriers to addiction care 13:00 – Funding and sustainability conversation 14:00 – Wes Wampler on daily workflow in addiction medicine and HCV care 17:00 – Building trust with vulnerable populations 18:30 – Parker Bailes discusses traditional CP role and skilled nursing interventions 21:45 – Alternative destinations, lab draws and high-acuity decisions 25:30 – Training: internal education, ultrasound, medication management 28:15 – Prisma's med school connection and disaster response evolution 30:00 – State-level partnerships: SC EMS Assn, FEMA typing, CP strike teams 31:56 – Academic next steps from Dr. Gormley: scaling, publishing, process evals 35:26 – Final reflections from Luke Estes: passion, team strength and mission 38:00 – Rob's call to action: “If you want your own Prisma team — start now.” Enjoying the show? Email editor@ems1.com to share feedback or suggest future guests. 

➡ Prevent Risk At The Source with Cortex Cloud: https://www.paloaltonetworks.com/cortex/cloud/application-security In this sponsored conversation, I speak with Sarit Tager, VP of Product Management at Palo Alto Networks, about how Prisma Cloud and their new ASPM solution are transforming cloud and application security by unifying data and deeply integrating business context into AppSec workflows. We talk about: Unifying AppSec, Cloud, and SOC into One Data Lake How Palo Alto merged their products into a single system that consolidates runtime, code, identity, cloud, and SOC data, allowing for true context-aware risk prioritization and faster response times across the board. From Detection to Dynamic Prevention Why the future of application security isn’t just about discovering vulnerabilities, but enforcing smart, context-based guardrails during development, CI/CD, and build processes to prevent issues before they reach production. AI-Powered Insight and the Future of Secure DevOpsHow their system uses AI to analyze the full security posture, enrich findings, simulate attack paths, and recommend precise mitigations. The platform even helps guide security and engineering teams through better workflows, boosting velocity, and not blocking it. Subscribe to the newsletter at:https://danielmiessler.com/subscribe Join the UL community at:https://danielmiessler.com/upgrade Follow on X:https://x.com/danielmiessler Follow on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielmiessler Chapters: 00:00 – Sarit’s Background and the Goal of Unifying Security Context01:50 – Building a Single Data Lake for Cloud, SOC, and AppSec04:28 – From Noise to Clarity: Fixing the Prioritization Problem in AppSec06:47 – Using Business Context to Drive Risk-Based Decisions10:18 – True App Ownership, Developer Velocity, and Aligning with Business Impact13:12 – Continuous Discovery and Bringing External Signals Into One View15:25 – Why App Grouping and Context-Rich Policies Increase Velocity17:58 – How Attackers Are Already Building Their Own Unified Context (UEC)20:45 – Prisma’s Control Points: IDE, PR, CI/CD, Image, Admission Control21:56 – Bringing In Data From External Scanners and Enriching Coverage24:23 – Ecosystem Signals, Query Language, and Intelligent Workflow Automation25:05 – Closing Thoughts: Security and Developers Working TogetherBecome a Member: https://danielmiessler.com/upgradeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Industrial Talk is onsite at DistribuTech 2025 and talking to Maura Nespoli, Vice President at Prysmian about "Cabling solution for energy transition". Scott Mackenzie interviews Maura Nespoli, VP of Sales and Renewable and Sustainable Solutions at Prysmian, a leading cable industry company. Maura discusses Prisma's role in the energy transition, focusing on solar and wind farm solutions. She highlights the company's innovative technologies, such as the eatery X technology, which can reduce energy losses by 30% and CO2 emissions by 25%. Maura emphasizes the importance of digitalization in data centers and the need for sustainable practices in cable manufacturing. She also notes the significant demand for cables in the US, particularly in the data center market, and the challenges of meeting this demand while maintaining efficiency and sustainability. Action Items [ ] @Scott MacKenzie - Connect with Maura on LinkedIn to learn more about Prysmian's sustainable cable solutions. [ ] Explore opportunities to leverage existing infrastructure and optimize efficiency rather than just building new transmission lines. Outline Introduction and Welcome to Industrial Talk Podcast Scott MacKenzie welcomes listeners to the Industrial Talk Podcast, emphasizing the importance of industry professionals and their contributions. Scott mentions the sponsorship by Siemens and encourages listeners to visit siemens.com for more information. The podcast is broadcasting live from Distribute Tech in Dallas, Texas, where industry professionals gather to discuss utilities, transmission, and distribution. Introduction of Maura Nespoli and Her Role Scott introduces Maura Nespoli, who is in the hot seat for the interview. Maura confirms her attendance at the conference and mentions she is from Kentucky, not Milan. Scott and Maura discuss their experiences with bourbon, with Maura expressing her uncertainty about it. Maura provides a brief background about her company, Prysmian, which is leading the cable industry. Maura's Background and Role at Prysmian Maura shares that she is from Italy and has been working in the cable industry for seven years. She explains her role as VP of Sales and Renewable and Sustainable Solutions at Prysmian. Maura elaborates on the importance of the cable industry in the energy transition, focusing on solar and wind farm solutions. She discusses the company's focus on innovation, digitalization, and sustainability, including reducing CO2 emissions and promoting recyclability. Digitalization and Innovation in the Cable Industry Maura explains how digitalization plays a key role in the data center market, which is growing rapidly. She describes the combination of large cables needed in data centers and those related to digitalization. Scott and Maura discuss the various types of cables Prysmian deals with, including transmission, distribution, and specialty cables. Maura highlights the importance of innovation in keeping up with the fast-paced market and the company's efforts to stay ahead. Sustainability and Innovation in Cable Manufacturing Maura discusses the company's approach to sustainability, including reducing CO2 emissions and promoting recyclability. She explains the role of R&D in building cables that are more sustainable and efficient. Maura introduces the company's eatery

In this episode, Matt and Mike dive deep into web app security by walking through a simple SaaS note-taking app and breaking down vulnerabilities at each layer—from frontend and backend to auth and hosting. With 16 billion credentials recently leaked and AI increasing attack complexity, even indie devs need to lock things down. They cover common security pitfalls like XSS, CSRF, IDOR, insecure cookies, and more—along with practical mitigations using tools like tRPC, Prisma, and Next.js. Whether you're building solo or part of a team, this episode will help you build safer apps from the ground up. Show Notes: https://www.htmlallthethings.com/podcasts/we-should-care-more-about-web-app-security Powered by CodeRabbit - AI Code Reviews: https://coderabbit.link/htmlallthethings Use our Scrimba affiliate link (https://scrimba.com/?via=htmlallthethings) for a 20% discount!! Full details in show notes.

What's better than a mix from electronic music royalty Cio D'Or? Two mixes. This week we present something very special, a tale told across two chapters. As a mainstay of techno for over two decades, Cio D'Or has consistently pushed boundaries, gracing the decks of revered institutions worldwide and crafting a legendary discography with releases on Prologue, Semantica, Hypnus, Time to Express and more. Across both mixes you will hear Cio's unparalleled ability for sculpting minimalism and sonic architecture, masterfully recontextualizing familiar and obscure tracks alike, breathing new life into them and unveiling hidden dimensions. She dissects, reassembles and creates intricate connections between disparate sounds, all flawlessly executed with an alchemist's touch. Prisma 33 starts at a slower tempo, delicately building into an eruption of psychedelic minimalism. Dada grows with kinetic energy, with Cio sculpting sounds and textures into a deep trip where time seems to bend and dissolve, finishing with an unexpected wildcard that only a master selector could make work. Follow: https://soundcloud.com/cio-d-or https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100044685305904 https://www.ciodor.de/

What's better than a mix from electronic music royalty Cio D'Or? Two mixes. This week we present something very special, a tale told across two chapters. As a mainstay of techno for over two decades, Cio D'Or has consistently pushed boundaries, gracing the decks of revered institutions worldwide and crafting a legendary discography with releases on Prologue, Semantica, Hypnus, Time to Express and more. Across both mixes you will hear Cio's unparalleled ability for sculpting minimalism and sonic architecture, masterfully recontextualizing familiar and obscure tracks alike, breathing new life into them and unveiling hidden dimensions. She dissects, reassembles and creates intricate connections between disparate sounds, all flawlessly executed with an alchemist's touch. Prisma 33 starts at a slower tempo, delicately building into an eruption of psychedelic minimalism. Dada grows with kinetic energy, with Cio sculpting sounds and textures into a deep trip where time seems to bend and dissolve, finishing with an unexpected wildcard that only a master selector could make work. Follow: https://soundcloud.com/cio-d-or https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100044685305904 https://www.ciodor.de/

In this repeat episode, Nikolas Burk, DevRel at Prisma, talks about Prisma Postgres, its unikernel architecture, and its seamless integration with cloud infrastructure. Discover how Prisma Postgres is revolutionizing database management with features like cold start elimination, real-time event handling and advanced caching strategies! Links X: https://x.com/nikolasburk LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nikolas-burk-1bbb7b8a Github: https://github.com/nikolasburk Resources Prisma Postgres®: Building a Modern PostgreSQL Service Using Unikernels & MicroVMs: https://www.prisma.io/blog/announcing-prisma-postgres-early-access We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Em, at emily.kochanek@logrocket.com (mailto:emily.kochanek@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Nikolas Burk.

AI is no longer on the horizon. It's part of how people and products work today. And as AI finds its way into more business applications and processes, it can create new risks. On today's Tech Bytes, sponsored by Palo Alto Networks, we talk about how Palo Alto Networks is addressing those risks so that... Read more »

Bucky Moore is a Partner @ Lightspeed Venture Partners, announced exclusively in the show today on 20VC. Prior to Lightspeed, Bucky spent an incredibly successful 7 years at Kleiner Perkins working with Mamoon Hamid to build one of the most successful early stage firms of the last decade. Bucky has made investments in the likes of Prisma, Netlify, Browserbase and more.  In Today's Episode We Discuss: 03:07 Big News: Joining Lightspeed Venture Partners 04:09 Why Mega Platforms Will Win the Next 10 Years of VC 09:33 Are Foundation Model Companies Good Venture Investments 16:04 What Applications Will Model Providers Buy/Build? What Will They Not? 22:03 How to Approach Price Sensitivity in a World of AI 28:25 Why is it BS to do Market Sizing When Making Investments in AI 34:03 Is the Future of VC Domain Specialization 38:38 How to Know What Company Wins in Super Competitive Markets 41:06 Why Every Firm Has to do Pre-Seed To Win in VC Today? 44:43 The Risks of Multi-Stage Investing: Is Signalling Risk Real? 48:53 Investing Lessons from Leading Rounds in Glean and Windsurf 56:54 Quick Fire Round: Lessons from Mamoon, Fave CEO, Next 10 Years  

Welcome to S3E09 of IMpulse, the Influencer Marketing Podcast! IMpulse is brought to you by Phyllo.

Today on the Tech Bytes podcast we dive into 5G security with sponsor Palo Alto Networks. 5G services are being adopted worldwide for use cases such as IoT, connected vehicles, and AR and VR. At the same time, the number of threats against 5G is growing. We'll talk about Palo Alto Networks Prisma SASE 5G,... Read more »

Mesquite Police tip line: 972-285-6336 Dallas Police Missing Persons: missingpersons@dpd.dallascityhall.com Statement from Prisma's family: "We know someone out there has the missing piece law enforcement needs to find Prisma. The mesquite Police department has officially classified her case as an inactive case pending for their tips and information. This could be what helps solve her disappearance and give her family some answers. We know for certain, she did not just walk away from her life willingly. The detective on the case also agrees. If you have any tips, no matter how small, please contact the following: Detective Dustan Barrett: 972-216-6791 Mesquite Police Department: 972-285-6336 When calling either of the above please refer to Case # 19038244, Prisma Denisse Peralta Reyes You can also submit your tips anonymously through the: North Texas crime stoppers at 1-877-373-TIPS (8477) Or online at: http://www.ntcc.crimestoppersweb.com There you can submit an anonymous tip in English or Spanish and check on the status of your tip. There is a $2,500 reward for further information that helps solve her disappearance. You can also follow the Facebook page we use to my provide updates and by searching for Where is Prisma Reyes in the Facebook search bar. Thank you!" Support our Sponsors! https://stitchfix.com/milehigher https://tryfum.com/milehigher https://nutrafol.com USE CODE: milehigher Timestamps: Intro 0:00 Who was Prisma Reyes? 3:20 Prisma becomes a mother 7:02 The odd decision to quit her job 9:23 Prisma's final moments seen on CCTV 16:51 Multiple witnesses and altercations 24:15 The immediate investigation 26:27 Ryan's increasingly odd behavior 32:55 More dead ends... 37:40 Lack of explanations from police... 41:23 Where everything stands as of 2024 50:26 What you can do to help and what we think may have happened 53:25 Final Thoughts & Outro 57:03 Shop our new merch! https://milehigher.shop NCMEC x Kendall Rae Donation link: https://give.missingkids.org/kendallrae  Mile Higher Merch: HTTP://milehigher.shop Charity Merch for NCMEC:  https://kendallrae.shop Check out our other podcasts! The Sesh https://bit.ly/3Mtoz4X Lights Out https://bit.ly/3n3Gaoe Planet Sleep https://linktr.ee/planetsleep Higher Love Wellness Co https://higherlovewellness.com/ Get 10% Off by entering code: homies Higher Love Wellness IG: @higherlovewellnessco Higher Love Wellness TW: @higherlovecbd Join our official FB group! https://bit.ly/3kQbAxg Join our Discord community, it's free! https://discord.gg/hZ356G9 MHP YouTube: http://bit.ly/2qaDWGf Are You Subscribed On Apple Podcast & Spotify?! Support MHP by leaving a rating or review on Apple Podcast :) https://apple.co/2H4kh58 MHP Topic Request Form: https://forms.gle/gUeTEzL9QEh4Hqz88 Merch designer application: https://forms.gle/ha2ErBnv1gK4rj2Y6 You can follow us on all the things: @milehigherpod Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/milehigherpod Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/milehigherpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MileHigher Hosts: Kendall: @kendallraeonyt IG: http://instagram.com/kendallraeonyt TW: https://www.twitter.com/kendallraeonyt YT: https://www.youtube.com/c/kendallsplace Josh: @milehigherjosh IG: http://www.instagram.com/milehigherjosh TW: https://www.twitter.com/milehigherjosh Producer: Janelle: @janelle_fields_ IG: https://www.instagram.com/janelle_fie... TW: https://www.twitter.com/janelle_fields_ Podcast sponsor inquires: joshthomas@night.co ✉ Send Us Mail & Fan Art ✉ Kendall Rae & Josh Thomas  8547 E Arapahoe Rd Ste J # 233 Greenwood Village, CO 80112 Music By: Mile Higher Boys YT: https://bit.ly/2Q7N5QO Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0F4ik... The creator hosts a documentary series for educational purposes (EDSA). These include authoritative sources such as interviews, newspaper articles, and TV news reporting meant to educate and memorialize notable cases in our history. Videos come with an editorial and artistic value. SOURCES CITED: https://pastebin.com/teyALRkz