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Dr. Miguel Mascaró is a double board-certified facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon known for his refined, natural results and advanced approach to aesthetics. He joins the show for a deep dive into the cutting edge of aesthetics—and many (funny) personal anecdotes between the two of us as well. From Sculptra and fat transfers to biostimulators vs. fillers, we break down what actually works, when to start considering facelifts (including endoscopic ones) and the underrated procedure nearly every celebrity swears by. We also get real about complications, controversial trends like fox eyes and buccal fat removal, and the next wave of regenerative treatments: think PDRN “salmon sperm,” exosomes, PDGF, Softwave, RF microneedling, and even bee venom as a Botox alternative. On a light note we hold a trend funeral, expose who is more vain between the two of us, talk what procedure he's had to talk me out of, and much more. Whether you're curious about the science, the trends, or just want to know what's hype vs. what's here to stay, this conversation is equal parts educational and entertaining.This episode is brought to you by YNAB, OSEA, Just Thrive, Ritual, Fatty15, Prolon, and Purely Elizabeth.Visit www.ynab.com/well to claim an exclusive three-month free trial, with no credit card required.Get 10% your first order sitewide with code BLONDE at OSEAMalibu.com.Go to justthrivehealth.com and use code Well for 20% off. Visit ritual.com/BLONDE for 25% off your first month. Visit fatty15.com/BLONDE or use code BLONDE for an additional 15% off their Starter Kit.Go to ProLonLife.com/BLONDE for 15% off plus a $40 bonus gift when you subscribe to their 5-day program.Visit purelyelizabeth.com and use code WELL at checkout for 20% off.Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Glam & Grow - Fashion, Beauty, and Lifestyle Brand Interviews
Since joining Rodan + Fields, Anncy Rowe, Chief Commercial Officer, has transformed how the brand connects with consumers, leading marketing, sales, digital, and ecommerce with a fresh, strategic vision. With over a decade of experience at Maybelline and Lancôme, she brings unmatched expertise in brand innovation and consumer-first creativity, launching award-winning campaigns and products that resonate deeply with audiences.Rodan + Fields, founded by two female dermatologists, is built on Women-Backed Science™, evolving with skin's changing needs—from breakouts to melasma to menopause. Known for clinically tested formulas and real results, the brand offers regimens, serums, lash and brow enhancers, moisturizers, sunscreens, and haircare treatments. With best sellers, derm-approved picks, and personalized tools like the R+F quiz, it's easy for anyone to find the perfect solution. Under Anncy's leadership, Rodan + Fields continues to combine science, accessibility, and purpose to transform both skin and lives.In this episode, Anncy also discusses:Coming back to the trusted experts and why customers love derm-backed skincareSimplifying skincare with the right ingredients with the right products in the right orderThe transformation of the brand to DTCThe unpredictable era of digital marketingLaunching their newest brand campaign, Love What You SeeExpanding their retail presence at Ulta We hope you enjoy this episode and gain valuable insights into Anncy's journey and the growth of Rodan + Fields. Don't forget to subscribe to the Glam & Grow podcast for more in-depth conversations with the most incredible brands, founders, and more.Be sure to check out Rodan + Fields at www.rodanandfields.com/en-us and on Instagram at @rodanandfieldsRated #1 Best Beauty Business Podcast on FeedPostThis episode is brought to you by WavebreakLeading direct-to-consumer brands hire Wavebreak to turn email marketing into a top revenue driver.Most eCommerce brands don't email right... and it costs them. At Wavebreak, our eCommerce email marketing agency helps qualified brands recapture 7+ figures of lost revenue each year.From abandoned cart emails to Black Friday campaigns, our best-in-class team manage the entire process: strategy, design, copywriting, coding, and testing. All aimed at driving growth, profit, brand recognition, and most importantly, ROI.Curious if Wavebreak is right for you? Reach out at Wavebreak.co
Foundations of Amateur Radio The other day I went for a walk, I know, shock-horror, outside, daylight, nature, the whole thing, in a local national park, for the first time in too many years. Almost immediately I noticed that this would be an excellent location for an activation. If you're not familiar, it's an amateur radio excuse to set-up a portable station in a new location, in this case, potentially something called POTA, or Parks On The Air, but you don't need to find a formal activity with rules to get on air and make noise. I commented on how easily accessible it was, that it had picnic tables, gazebos for shelter, nearby toilets, free BBQs, ample parking, lots of open space, and no overhead power lines. I saw one solar panel on a pole and no evidence of any other electrical noise sources. It wasn't until later that I realised the act of noticing this, in that way, with those details, is not something I would have done before becoming a radio amateur. I'd have looked at the same location, considered its beauty and serenity and perhaps in passing considered that we could have a family gathering, or a place to come back to when I wanted some peace and quiet, or a place where I might have a BBQ with friends. Not that those things went away, just that I noticed other things, now that I'm an amateur. It made me consider just how much this hobby has irrevocably changed me. I know I've mentioned this before, since becoming an amateur I cannot walk down the street without noticing TV antennas pointing in the wrong direction, but this change in me is not limited to that. Now I cannot help discussing the best place to put a Wi-Fi base station in a building, or thinking about and checking on solar activity, wondering about battery capacity, RF interference, trees to potentially use as sky-hooks for wire antennas, power company substations, pole-top transformers, random weird and wonderful antennas and probably more. The point being that this hobby opens the door to a whole new way of looking at the world and I don't think I've overstated, if I say that amateur radio has literally changed my world view. In considering this, I suspect that it's related to a cognitive bias known as the Frequency Illusion, where you notice a specific concept, word or product more often after becoming aware of it. You might for example have experienced this with the brand or model of radio you use and suddenly discovered that there's lots of other amateurs talking about that particular piece of equipment. I've seen this with recurring topics during the past fourteen years of the weekly F-troop net. For example, every couple of years someone discovers magnetic loop antennas and starts talking about how they've built or bought one. The conversation inevitably goes past variable capacitors, through air variable capacitors, on to vacuum variable capacitors and then the conversation generally stops. While it's happening, multiple people come on the same journey, only to follow the exact same path. Several years later, the cycle repeats. Don't misunderstand, I welcome the discussion, point people at relevant resources and help them on this journey. I'm commenting on the recurrence of the journey, not the nature of it because it's easy to take this example and hold it up as "there's nothing new in this hobby", but nothing could be further from the truth. In my opinion, the level of complexity associated with radio communications is infinite and anyone, including you and I, can contribute to the discovery associated with it. So .. what things have you noticed that were caused by this somewhat eccentric hobby and perhaps the phenomenon of Frequency Illusion? I'm Onno VK6FLAB
Spencer Jamison is a prominent figure in the Sasquatch/Bigfoot community. He's known for co-hosting the Woodwalkerz YouTube channel—an engaging platform where he and his co-host (Greg and Misty) share their passion for wilderness exploration, cryptid investigation, and survival know-how.  On the Bigfoot Society podcast, Spencer was featured in the episode titled “Creepy Mountain Sasquatch with Spencer Jamison!” There, he takes listeners through his transition from teaching wilderness survival to experiencing firsthand encounters with possible Bigfoot activity.   ⸻The Bigfoot Journey: From Survival to Sasquatch EncountersHere's what makes Spencer's Bigfoot journey particularly intriguing:• Bridging Wilderness Skills with Cryptid Investigations: As a survival instructor, Spencer brought a unique, practical perspective to his cryptid explorations. Instead of just chasing stories, he approached his investigations with methodical preparation.  • Eerie Encounters Across Varied Locations:• He recounts spine-chilling experiences in the Daniel Boone National Forest, blending his wilderness familiarity with the unfolding mystery of Sasquatch activity.  • He also explored the ominous Creepy Mountain in Alabama, a spot where he detected strange signs and structures potentially linked to Bigfoot.  • Using Tools to Track the Unusual: One highlight from the podcast was his usage of an RF (radio frequency) meter—a tool he used during nighttime expeditions, possibly picking up unexplained energy spikes that added to the mystery.  • Emotional & Belief Transformation: Initially approaching the topic as a pragmatic survival expert, Spencer reveals how these experiences gradually shifted his perspective, fostering a deeper belief in the Sasquatch phenomenon.  ⸻In SummarySpencer Jamison of Woodwalkerz blends his expertise in wilderness survival with an earnest curiosity for Sasquatch lore. His journey takes him from the forests of Kentucky to the haunting slopes of Alabama's Creepy Mountain, armed with gear—and a growing sense of wonder—for what might be lurking just beyond the campfire's glow.
EP 259.5The cybersecurity and technology threat landscape is accelerating in scale, sophistication, and impact. A convergence of AI-driven offensive capabilities, large-scale supply chain compromises, systemic insecurity in consumer devices, corporate data abuses, and state-level spyware deployment is reshaping digital risk. At the same time, new innovations—particularly in open-source, privacy-centric AI and smart home repurposing—highlight the dual-edged nature of technological progress.AI-Accelerated ExploitsAttackers now harness generative AI to automate exploit creation, compressing timelines from months to minutes. “Auto Exploit,” powered by Claude-sonnet-4.0, can produce functional PoC code for vulnerabilities in under 15 minutes at negligible cost, fundamentally shifting defensive priorities. The challenge is no longer whether a flaw is technically exploitable but how quickly exposure becomes weaponized.Massive Supply Chain AttacksSoftware ecosystems remain prime targets. A phishing campaign against a single npm maintainer led to malware injection into packages downloaded billions of times weekly, constituting the largest supply-chain attack to date. This demonstrates how a single compromised account can ripple globally across developers, enterprises, and end users.Weaponization of Benign FormatsAttackers increasingly exploit trusted file types. SVG-based phishing campaigns deliver malware through fake judicial portals, evading antivirus detection with obfuscation and dummy code. Over 500 samples were linked to one campaign, prompting Microsoft to disable inline SVG rendering in Outlook as a mitigation measure.Systemic Insecurity in IoTLow-cost consumer devices, particularly internet-connected surveillance cameras, ship with unpatchable flaws. Weak firmware, absent encryption, bypassable authentication, and plain-text data transmission expose users to surveillance rather than security. These systemic design failures create enduring vulnerabilities at scale.Corporate Breaches and Data AbuseThe Plex breach underscored the persistence of corporate data exposure, with compromised usernames and passwords requiring resets. Meanwhile, a federal jury fined Google $425.7M for secretly tracking 98M devices despite user privacy settings—reinforcing that legal and financial consequences for privacy violations are escalating, even if damages remain below consumer expectations.Government Spyware DeploymentCivil liberties are increasingly tested by state adoption of invasive surveillance tools. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement resumed a $2M deal for Graphite spyware, capable of infiltrating encrypted apps and activating microphones. The contract proceeded after regulatory hurdles were bypassed through a U.S. acquisition of its Israeli parent company, raising alarms about due process, counterintelligence risks, and surveillance overreach.Emerging InnovationsNot all developments are regressive. Philips Hue's “MotionAware” demonstrates benign repurposing of smart home technology, transforming bulbs into RF-based motion sensors with AI-powered interpretation. Meanwhile, Switzerland's Apertus project launched an open-source LLM designed with transparency and privacy at its core—providing public access to weights, training data, and checkpoints, framing AI as digital infrastructure for the public good.The digital environment is marked by intensifying threats: faster, cheaper, and more pervasive attacks, systemic insecurity in consumer technologies, corporate and governmental encroachments on privacy, and the weaponization of formats once considered harmless. Yet, the emergence of open, privacy-first AI and the creative repurposing of consumer tech illustrate parallel efforts to realign innovation with security and transparency. The result is a complex, high-velocity ecosystem where defensive strategies must adapt as quickly as offensive capabilities evolve.Conclusion
EP 259 In this week's update:Affordable LookCam devices, marketed as home security solutions, harbor critical vulnerabilities that could allow strangers to access your private video feeds.VirusTotal uncovers a sophisticated phishing campaign using SVG files to disguise malware, targeting users with fake Colombian judicial portals.Plex alerts users to a data breach compromising emails, usernames, and hashed passwords, urging immediate password resets to secure accounts.Philips Hue's innovative MotionAware feature transforms smart bulbs into motion sensors, enhancing home automation with cutting-edge RF technology.A massive supply chain attack compromises npm packages, affecting billions of downloads through a phishing scheme targeting maintainers' accounts.Google faces a $425.7 million verdict for covertly tracking nearly 98 million smartphones, violating user privacy despite opt-out settings.Switzerland's Apertus, a fully open-source AI model, sets a new standard for privacy, offering transparency and compliance with stringent data laws.An AI-driven tool, Auto Exploit, revolutionizes cybersecurity by generating exploit code in under 15 minutes, reshaping defensive strategies.ICE's adoption of Paragon's Graphite spyware, capable of infiltrating encrypted apps, sparking concerns over privacy and surveillance in immigration enforcement.Look closely and perhaps you'll see it in the picture.
Precio: https://amzn.to/41LdYvv Mini teclado QWERTY inalámbrico con touchpad, que permite controlar fácilmente tu dispositivo desde la distancia. Ofrece conectividad dual: Bluetooth 5.0 para una conexión moderna y versátil, y RF de 2,4 GHz a través de un dongle USB para una señal estable y sin interferencias.
Markus Loerner, Market Segment Manager, RF & Microwave Components at Rohde & Schwarz, talks with Pat Hindle and Del Pierson about a new, simplified setup for wideband modulated load pull including some background about load pull measurements.
From 'NYYST' (subscribe here): Christian and Sem are back to break down the first half of The Gauntlet that saw the Yankees go 4-2.What are the Yankees chances of winning the AL East after taking 2 of 3 against Toronto? Also, Aaron Judge is back in RF but should he be? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Christian and Sem are back to break down the first half of The Gauntlet that saw the Yankees go 4-2.What are the Yankees chances of winning the AL East after taking 2 of 3 against Toronto?Also, Aaron Judge is back in RF but should he be? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
What's up, People of Packaging!On this episode, we dive into a corner of the packaging world that most people never see, but it impacts millions of lives every single day: medical device and pharma packaging. I'm joined by Keith E. Smith, President of Vonco Products, and we get into the nitty-gritty of how flexible packaging is evolving in one of the most highly regulated industries out there.We talk about everything from the challenges of sterilizing materials to the massive push to get away from PVC. And you know me, I love a good sustainability story. Keith drops some serious knowledge about Vonco's game-changing tech that's helping companies innovate without having to replace millions of dollars in equipment. It's a huge deal!What We Covered
Ya estaba en todas partes la alerta de no hit no aun. Atención, todas las miradas a Baltimore porque le van a meter un no hit no aun a los Orioles. Varias veces ya habíamos coqueteado con el no hit no run este año. Era hora que nos metieran uno. Pero como en el béisbol nunca se sabe... Llegamos al final del 9º, Yamamoto en la lomita, poncha a Alex Jackson con 3 picheos ahí, luego Mayo sale con fly al CF y viene Jackson Holliday que había comprado temprano en sus turnos anteriores, esperó la buena. Lo que fuera, menos un no hit no aun, por favor. Y con 2 bolas y un strike... Holliday la saca por el RF y descansamos todos pues al menos ya no había no hit no run. Nadie se acuerda de un juego de un solo hit en el que hay una carrera. Nadie.
Send JD a text message and be heard!I HATE SPITTING! No matter what @_4dak said last night @breadmanjalen you have to just walk away. All you #nfl guys do is smack talk. @companyadjace @i_need_a_sports_iv @anthonyyacc & @daniel_orbe23 @dallascowboys blew away my prediction but @cee2x___ you got to make those catches and no TO's in the Redzone. @brandonfurtado2 @eagles great first half but that weather delay ruined the flow of the game. @brianbarnaby Chief @robparker1980 @call_me_tca_prez @suejordan03 @donna.fender @rho212 YACC @will_ujones @nyquil_inthe_flesh @kevdu_theman @cpd94_mk & @mbuchta_77 great series win for @yankees now another one @yankeestadium with @bluejays & @thejudge44 back in RF. @mets demote @kodai_senga_ now beat the @reds in Cincy. @caitlinclark22 done for the year. Great discussion about current & recently retired @nba players and probability of entering @hoophall in the @theathletichq & @aaronrodgers12 @steelers @nyjets Sunday. @metlifestadium let's get a #nyjets W! #sports trivia at the finish!!! Rhonda sorry but @umichfootball over your beloved @ou_football tomorrow night. #goblue and agree with Barns should be more great #cfb matchups in week 2 of the season. All sports. One podcast. (even hockey) PODCAST LINK ON ITUNES: http://bit.ly/JDTSPODCAST
The MacBreak Weekly panel is patiently waiting for Apple's September event! A story about stolen luggage at LAX being recovered thanks to an Apple AirTag diverges into a spirited discussion on clothing and luggage. And Apple could be prepared to drop its largest case redesign for the iPhone 17, including a spiritual successor to the FineWoven material. Apple plans AirPods feature that can live-translate conversations. Upgrade 579: The 2025 September Event Draft. Stolen luggage at LAX recovered thanks to Apple AirTag. Apple taking half of TSMC's 2nm chip capacity when production hits full speed. France's unnecessary iPhone 12 RF patch is spreading across Europe. Apple may be readying the largest case redesign yet for iPhone 17. New 'Vision Air': Here's how much lighter and less expensive it might be. You can try Apple's lightning-fast video captioning model right from your browser. Apple just released a new AI chatbot to help retail employees sell iPhones. Apple Music radio stations are now available outside of Apple Music for the first time. Adafruit Fruit Jam – An RP2350 mini computer running classic Macintosh - CNX Software. Zoom wins broadcast Emmy. Picks of the Week Leo's Pick: Vintage Apple Jason's Picks: The Nomad Leather Mag Wallet with Find My & Sport Band for Apple Watch Andy's Pick: Blitzortung Alex's Pick: OWC Thunderblade X12 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak Melissa.com/twit
The MacBreak Weekly panel is patiently waiting for Apple's September event! A story about stolen luggage at LAX being recovered thanks to an Apple AirTag diverges into a spirited discussion on clothing and luggage. And Apple could be prepared to drop its largest case redesign for the iPhone 17, including a spiritual successor to the FineWoven material. Apple plans AirPods feature that can live-translate conversations. Upgrade 579: The 2025 September Event Draft. Stolen luggage at LAX recovered thanks to Apple AirTag. Apple taking half of TSMC's 2nm chip capacity when production hits full speed. France's unnecessary iPhone 12 RF patch is spreading across Europe. Apple may be readying the largest case redesign yet for iPhone 17. New 'Vision Air': Here's how much lighter and less expensive it might be. You can try Apple's lightning-fast video captioning model right from your browser. Apple just released a new AI chatbot to help retail employees sell iPhones. Apple Music radio stations are now available outside of Apple Music for the first time. Adafruit Fruit Jam – An RP2350 mini computer running classic Macintosh - CNX Software. Zoom wins broadcast Emmy. Picks of the Week Leo's Pick: Vintage Apple Jason's Picks: The Nomad Leather Mag Wallet with Find My & Sport Band for Apple Watch Andy's Pick: Blitzortung Alex's Pick: OWC Thunderblade X12 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak Melissa.com/twit
The MacBreak Weekly panel is patiently waiting for Apple's September event! A story about stolen luggage at LAX being recovered thanks to an Apple AirTag diverges into a spirited discussion on clothing and luggage. And Apple could be prepared to drop its largest case redesign for the iPhone 17, including a spiritual successor to the FineWoven material. Apple plans AirPods feature that can live-translate conversations. Upgrade 579: The 2025 September Event Draft. Stolen luggage at LAX recovered thanks to Apple AirTag. Apple taking half of TSMC's 2nm chip capacity when production hits full speed. France's unnecessary iPhone 12 RF patch is spreading across Europe. Apple may be readying the largest case redesign yet for iPhone 17. New 'Vision Air': Here's how much lighter and less expensive it might be. You can try Apple's lightning-fast video captioning model right from your browser. Apple just released a new AI chatbot to help retail employees sell iPhones. Apple Music radio stations are now available outside of Apple Music for the first time. Adafruit Fruit Jam – An RP2350 mini computer running classic Macintosh - CNX Software. Zoom wins broadcast Emmy. Picks of the Week Leo's Pick: Vintage Apple Jason's Picks: The Nomad Leather Mag Wallet with Find My & Sport Band for Apple Watch Andy's Pick: Blitzortung Alex's Pick: OWC Thunderblade X12 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak Melissa.com/twit
The MacBreak Weekly panel is patiently waiting for Apple's September event! A story about stolen luggage at LAX being recovered thanks to an Apple AirTag diverges into a spirited discussion on clothing and luggage. And Apple could be prepared to drop its largest case redesign for the iPhone 17, including a spiritual successor to the FineWoven material. Apple plans AirPods feature that can live-translate conversations. Upgrade 579: The 2025 September Event Draft. Stolen luggage at LAX recovered thanks to Apple AirTag. Apple taking half of TSMC's 2nm chip capacity when production hits full speed. France's unnecessary iPhone 12 RF patch is spreading across Europe. Apple may be readying the largest case redesign yet for iPhone 17. New 'Vision Air': Here's how much lighter and less expensive it might be. You can try Apple's lightning-fast video captioning model right from your browser. Apple just released a new AI chatbot to help retail employees sell iPhones. Apple Music radio stations are now available outside of Apple Music for the first time. Adafruit Fruit Jam – An RP2350 mini computer running classic Macintosh - CNX Software. Zoom wins broadcast Emmy. Picks of the Week Leo's Pick: Vintage Apple Jason's Picks: The Nomad Leather Mag Wallet with Find My & Sport Band for Apple Watch Andy's Pick: Blitzortung Alex's Pick: OWC Thunderblade X12 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak Melissa.com/twit
The MacBreak Weekly panel is patiently waiting for Apple's September event! A story about stolen luggage at LAX being recovered thanks to an Apple AirTag diverges into a spirited discussion on clothing and luggage. And Apple could be prepared to drop its largest case redesign for the iPhone 17, including a spiritual successor to the FineWoven material. Apple plans AirPods feature that can live-translate conversations. Upgrade 579: The 2025 September Event Draft. Stolen luggage at LAX recovered thanks to Apple AirTag. Apple taking half of TSMC's 2nm chip capacity when production hits full speed. France's unnecessary iPhone 12 RF patch is spreading across Europe. Apple may be readying the largest case redesign yet for iPhone 17. New 'Vision Air': Here's how much lighter and less expensive it might be. You can try Apple's lightning-fast video captioning model right from your browser. Apple just released a new AI chatbot to help retail employees sell iPhones. Apple Music radio stations are now available outside of Apple Music for the first time. Adafruit Fruit Jam – An RP2350 mini computer running classic Macintosh - CNX Software. Zoom wins broadcast Emmy. Picks of the Week Leo's Pick: Vintage Apple Jason's Picks: The Nomad Leather Mag Wallet with Find My & Sport Band for Apple Watch Andy's Pick: Blitzortung Alex's Pick: OWC Thunderblade X12 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak Melissa.com/twit
The MacBreak Weekly panel is patiently waiting for Apple's September event! A story about stolen luggage at LAX being recovered thanks to an Apple AirTag diverges into a spirited discussion on clothing and luggage. And Apple could be prepared to drop its largest case redesign for the iPhone 17, including a spiritual successor to the FineWoven material. Apple plans AirPods feature that can live-translate conversations. Upgrade 579: The 2025 September Event Draft. Stolen luggage at LAX recovered thanks to Apple AirTag. Apple taking half of TSMC's 2nm chip capacity when production hits full speed. France's unnecessary iPhone 12 RF patch is spreading across Europe. Apple may be readying the largest case redesign yet for iPhone 17. New 'Vision Air': Here's how much lighter and less expensive it might be. You can try Apple's lightning-fast video captioning model right from your browser. Apple just released a new AI chatbot to help retail employees sell iPhones. Apple Music radio stations are now available outside of Apple Music for the first time. Adafruit Fruit Jam – An RP2350 mini computer running classic Macintosh - CNX Software. Zoom wins broadcast Emmy. Picks of the Week Leo's Pick: Vintage Apple Jason's Picks: The Nomad Leather Mag Wallet with Find My & Sport Band for Apple Watch Andy's Pick: Blitzortung Alex's Pick: OWC Thunderblade X12 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak Melissa.com/twit
Our airwaves are alive with radio frequencies (RF). Right now billions of devices around the world are chattering invisibly over Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Zigbee, and other protocols you might not have heard of. On today’s show we peer into the invisible world to better understand the RF threat environment. Our guest is Brett Walkenhorst, CTO of... Read more »
Our airwaves are alive with radio frequencies (RF). Right now billions of devices around the world are chattering invisibly over Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Zigbee, and other protocols you might not have heard of. On today’s show we peer into the invisible world to better understand the RF threat environment. Our guest is Brett Walkenhorst, CTO of... Read more »
Collagen Confusion: What Really Works for Skin Tightening and Glow | Let's GLOW Podcast Episode Description: Collagen powders, creams, gummies, and serums—do they actually work, or are they just clever marketing? In this myth-busting episode of Let's GLOW, Jamie breaks down the truth about collagen, separating science from sales hype. You'll learn what collagen really is, how it behaves in the body, and which products or treatments can actually help. From oral supplements and topical creams to in-office treatments like microneedling, RF, and laser therapy, Jamie covers the real strategies that boost collagen production and keep your skin firm, bouncy, and glowing. Plus, she shares at-home hacks, must-have skincare ingredients, and simple lifestyle tips to help you preserve the collagen you already have.
Big thank you to Proton Pass for sponsoring this video. To sign up for Proton Pass, please use the following link https://proton.me/davidbombal to get a 60% discount. Cybersecurity icon Mikko Hyppönen sits down with David Bombal at Black Hat to explain his bold move from antivirus to anti-drone defense after 34 years. He breaks down why mobile operating systems are the biggest security improvement of the past 15 years, how attackers have shifted from device exploits to human scams, and why he believes defenders currently have the edge with AI. They unpack the rise of fiber-tethered drones that evade RF detection, the coming reality of autonomous “killer robots” (not yet here—but inevitable), and the grim state of privacy as everyday IoT devices go online by default—his “internet asbestos” warning. Mikko also reflects on achieving keynote goals at DEF CON, RSA, and Black Hat, and shares career advice: set goals, don't drift. Topics: mobile OS security, social engineering, AI for defense, zero-day research, drone warfare, privacy and encryption policy, IoT risks, career pivot. // Mikko Hypponen's SOCIALS // X: https://x.com/mikko Website: https://mikko.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hypponen/... // Books REFERENCE // If it's smart it's vulnerable: US: https://amzn.to/41lkSaG UK: https://amzn.to/4oTpOgN // David's SOCIAL // Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb Twitter: www.twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: www.instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: www.facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal YouTube: / @davidbombal Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3f6k6gE... SoundCloud: / davidbombal Apple Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... // MY STUFF // https://www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // SPONSORS // Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com // MENU // 0:00 - Coming up 0:56 - Mikko Hyppönen keynote talks 01:51 - Proton Pass sponsored segment 04:09 - Pivoting from cybersecurity to anti-drone 09:28 - Humanoid robots are near 09:54 - How cybersecurity has improved 12:11 - Defenders have the advantage with AI 15:26 - Pros and Cons of the AI revolution 16:57 - Privacy is dying 21:36 - Advice for your future // Conclusion Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel! Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only.
This episode of Chase for 28 is all about family, Yankees baseball, and unforgettable moments at the ballpark! Chris is joined by the Podcast Padre—and for the first time—his sons, Miles and Colton. The crew takes you inside their recent trip to Yankee Stadium for Colton's 10th birthday celebration, including behind-the-scenes fun at the Yankee Museum, Monument Park, and the game-day experience that had it all: home runs, dancing, and a little controversy over “the wave.”Plus, we break down the current state of the Yankees as they battle for a playoff spot, discuss Anthony Volpe's historic slump, Cam Schlittler's promising performances, and what September call-ups could mean for the roster. We also share the first-ever listener voicemail from Kellen (with a perfect trivia answer!) and throw out a new Yankee trivia question for you to tackle. Don't miss this mix of game analysis, family fun, and Yankees fandom at its finest!Key Topics Discussed:Special guests: Miles & Colton join the show for Colton's 10th birthday celebrationRecap of Yankees vs. Nationals game at Yankee StadiumThe story behind the Hamilton x Yankees hat giveawayExploring the Yankee Museum & Monument Park memoriesCurrent Yankees standing: record, streaks, and playoff outlookJudge's MVP race and outfield return timelineAnthony Volpe's struggles & comparisons to past Yankee slumpsCam Schlittler's emergence and rotation impactPossible September call-ups (Spencer Jones hype!)Listener voicemail from Kellen—the first in show history!Yankees Trivia
Dan is joined by Dr. Julien Ryckaert who joined imec as a mixed-signal designer in 2000, specializing in RF transceivers, ultra-low power circuit techniques, and analog-to-digital converters. In 2010, he joined imec’s process technology division in charge of design enablement for 3DIC technology. Since 2013, he oversees… Read More
Title: Why High Earners Stay Broke (and How to Escape the W-2 Trap) with Rich Fettke Summary: On this episode of Raise the Bar Radio, Seth Bradley welcomes Rich Fettke, co-founder of Real Wealth, to share his incredible journey from a life-threatening cancer scare to building a real estate empire. Rich explains how his wife's pivot to real estate investing during his health crisis led to the creation of Real Wealth, which has since helped over 70,000 members acquire more than $1.2 billion in assets. Together, Seth and Rich dive deep into the mindset shift required to escape the grind, the importance of clarity and vision, and why hard assets like real estate are the key to sustainable wealth, freedom, and major tax advantages — especially for high-income professionals like attorneys and doctors. Rich also breaks down the difference between passive and active investing, explaining how Real Wealth offers vetted markets and property teams for investors who want a more hands-off experience. He shares insights from his book The Wise Investor, which is designed to inspire readers to take control of their financial futures through compelling storytelling. Wrapping up, Seth and Rich emphasize the power of passive income in creating freedom, reducing stress, and ultimately living life on your own terms without sacrificing health, family, or personal passions. Links to Watch and Subscribe: https://youtu.be/rF_4-7G7vYw Bullet Point Highlights: Rich Fettke shares his powerful origin story and the creation of Real Wealth. Real Wealth has helped 70,000+ members acquire $1.2B+ in assets. Importance of clarity, vision, and avoiding reactive life decisions. Hard assets like real estate provide stability, tax advantages, and true passive income. Real Wealth offers turnkey, vetted investing options through preferred property teams. Passive income helps professionals reduce tax burdens and escape active income traps. Rich's book The Wise Investor inspires readers to take action through relatable storytelling. Transcript: Seth Bradley (00:02.094) What's up, Builders? This is Raise the Bar Radio, where we talk about building wealth, raising capital, and all in all, raising the bar in your business and your life. This is the No BS podcast for capital raisers, investors, and entrepreneurs who are serious about scaling their business and living life on their own terms. I'm Seth Bradley, securities attorney, real estate investor, and entrepreneur, bringing you world-class strategies from the best in the game. If you're ready to raise more capital, close bigger deals, build a better you, and create true financial freedom, you're in the right place. Let's go. So. Rich, what's going on brother? Welcome to the show. Rich Fettke Thank you, good to be here. Seth Bradley (00:47.054) Absolutely, man. Thanks for coming on. Really appreciate it. Let's just dive right in. Tell us a little bit about yourself and your background and feel free to take it back as far as you'd like. Rich Fettke Okay, well... (continues storytelling about business origins and melanoma diagnosis) Seth Bradley Yeah, that's an incredible story, man. I just think about those inflection points and obviously that was a major inflection point in your life. How do you think other people could shift into investing or making a change without having something catastrophic happen? Rich Fettke Thank goodness I don't want that to happen to anyone... (continues explanation about clarity and creating vision) Seth Bradley Yeah, I love that. I mean, it's almost like just slowing down for a second and thinking about your life. Rich Fettke And that is it. Yeah. Investment properties, whatever that looks like... (continues explanation about real estate, passive income, etc.) Seth Bradley Yeah, yeah. So is that the first step? I'd really like you to walk us through what you would do with a potential client or person who comes to you and says, "I'm a highly paid W-2..." Rich Fettke It's vital. Yeah. Starting with the why like we talked about... (continues explanation about active vs passive income and tax advantages) Seth Bradley Yeah, for sure. And that retirement gets farther and farther away. Rich Fettke 100% and getting hard assets... (continues explanation about why hard assets like real estate matter) Seth Bradley Yeah, yeah, for sure. For sure. Now, I'm sure you've seen a lot of people you've helped. What are the changes you've seen in their lives after they start investing? Rich Fettke You know, that was the whole intention of that book I just wrote... (continues explanation about The Wise Investor and people creating real wealth) Seth Bradley Absolutely. I talk to folks, especially attorneys, who are unhappy with where they're at... Rich Fettke So much. At Real Wealth we call them Henrys — high earners, not rich yet... (continues explanation about tax savings and financial freedom) Seth Bradley Yeah, that's right. Taxes are the thing... Rich Fettke Mm-hmm. Ain't that? Seth Bradley Yeah. So tell us a little bit more about this book. Is it out? Can we buy it now? Rich Fettke Yeah, it's been out for almost a year now... (continues explanation about The Wise Investor, story format, and why he wrote it as a parable) Seth Bradley Yeah, same here. Same here. Sounds like the hero of that story, I think a lot of people can relate to that. Rich Fettke Yeah, and that's how I wrote it... (continues explanation about hero's journey format and story impact) Seth Bradley (27:11.202) Yeah, yeah. I love that. I mean, Rich Dad Poor Dad — story form impacts millions. Rich Fettke Number one finance book of all time. Pretty amazing. Seth Bradley Yeah. I'd love to dive into passive vs active real estate investing. I know you do both. What do you think about that and what do you advise folks? Rich Fettke Yeah, great question. I love that you said it's a sliding scale... (continues explanation about passive LP investing, single family properties, active oversight) Seth Bradley That's right. Yeah. It's that first action that changes everything... Rich Fettke Yeah, it's like buying your first house... (continues explanation about mindset shift and leverage) Seth Bradley Yeah. And going back to what you said about active vs passive... it's about finding the right team members, right? Broker, coach, property manager... Rich Fettke Yeah, yeah. Don't try to do it yourself... (continues explanation about importance of team and referrals) Seth Bradley Absolutely. Alright Rich, before we jump into the Freedom Four, do you have one last gold nugget for our listeners? Rich Fettke One last gold nugget... (explains importance of working with tax attorney and CPA) Seth Bradley Love that. Alright, let's jump into the Freedom Four. What's the best thing you do to keep your mind and body healthy? Rich Fettke Oh, working out, exercise every morning... (cold plunge and workout routine) Seth Bradley Perfect. What's one limiting belief you've crushed along the way? Rich Fettke Mostly crushed... (story about overcoming "I'm stupid" belief and weight training for discipline) Seth Bradley Yeah, I love that. What's one actionable step listeners can do right now to start creating more freedom? Rich Fettke I would say get clear on that vision... (setting life goals and clarity) Seth Bradley And last but not least, how has passive income made your life better? Rich Fettke Me personally, I can live life on my own terms... (adventure sports, freedom, job optional) Seth Bradley Love that, man. Rich, this has been great. Where can our listeners find out more about you? Rich Fettke Our company website is realwealth.com... (social media handles, Amazon book link, etc.) Seth Bradley (38:22.082) Thanks for tuning in to Raise the Bar Radio. If you enjoyed today's episode, make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who needs to hear it. Keep pushing, keep building, and keep raising the bar. Until next time, enjoy the journey. Links from the Show and Guest Info and Links: Seth Bradley's Links: https://x.com/sethbradleyesq https://www.youtube.com/@sethbradleyesq www.facebook.com/sethbradleyesq https://www.threads.com/@sethbradleyesq https://www.instagram.com/sethbradleyesq/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/sethbradleyesq/ https://passiveincomeattorney.com/seth-bradley/ https://www.biggerpockets.com/users/sethbradleyesq https://medium.com/@sethbradleyesq https://www.tiktok.com/@sethbradleyesq?lang=en Rich Fettke's Links: https://x.com/FettkeRich https://www.facebook.com/rich.fettke https://www.threads.com/@richfettke https://www.instagram.com/richfettke/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/fettke/ https://realwealth.com/about/rich-fettke/
Constellations, a New Space and Satellite Innovation Podcast
Ahead of the upcoming World Space Business Week, Constellations and Novaspace bring you a limited podcast series where 5 space leaders answer 3 questions about the state of the industry, what drives them and the challenges ahead. Listen now to John Serafini, CEO of Hawkeye 360. Hawkeye 360's rapidly expanding RF constellation and next-generation analytics are fueling defense innovation, leveraging recent regulatory streamlining, and providing trusted, profitable geospatial intelligence across every continent and ocean. Other guests are: Jason Kim, CEO of Firefly, Jean-François Fallacher, CEO of Eutelsat Group, Phil Carrai, President, Kratos Space and Even Rogers, CEO and Co-Founder of True Anomaly.
今天 REALFAKE 要帶著大家做做毫無科學根據的心理測驗，畢竟有些問題困擾著我們三個很久了，究竟誰才是這個團隊的老大！！！聊了這麼多集愛情，直男口中的理想型跟內心嚮往的理想型到底一不一樣？ 過程中，我們經歷了一連串「專業到不行」的題目： 你在別人心裡是什麼顏色？ 如果變成怪獸你會是哪一種？ 突然贏了一大筆錢要怎麼花？ 甚至還有「你覺得應該是誰跟誰求婚」這種宇宙級難題。 如果妳也好奇怎樣才是直男們的理想女孩，千萬不要錯過這集！還可以順便了解臭直男們腦袋到底裝什麼
We are so excited to have Khai join our clinic!Khairul Bhagwandin, EAMP, LAc—Seattle Met's Top Acupuncturist for 2022, 2023 and 2025. She offers expert care in facial rejuvenation, focusing on fine lines, wrinkles, hyperpigmentation, acne, rosacea, scar reduction and hair lossShe brings a deeply integrative aesthetic approach that blends the best of Traditional Chinese Medicine with modern regenerative techniques including cosmetic acupuncture, micro‑needling, RF microneedling and tailored herbal and topical therapiesBio: In her clinical work, Khai Bhagwandin has a Masters in East Asian Medicine from Bastyr University, which includes herbalism training as well as a licensed massage therapist. She specializes in holistic and regenerative beauty, offering treatments that support the body's innate healing systems. She has been named a Seattle Met Top Acupuncturist three years and is currently launching her own herbal skincare line, Khairul Holistic Beauty, blending Traditional Chinese Medicine with hyperlocal ingredients sourced from her family farm in Southwest Washington. Outside of her practice, Khai lives life adventurously—snowboarding, mountain biking, climbing, and fire dancing—as well as making music with her band. She is also the founder of The Change Collective, an organization she launched in 2021 to advocate for marginalized communities in snow sports. Agenda: 1. I know as much about aesthetics as I do about, say, space travel, which is to say I see other people doing it & don't understand it. Talk to us about a natural & healthy approach to beauty that isn't tabloid-driven. What is it to be beautiful? 2. And what does this mean treatment-wise? What makes a beauty treatment 'natural' or ‘healthy' vs a non-healthy beauty treatment? (this is a question about ingredients, products and interventions that might ‘hurt' you but look good temporarily vs deep beauty). 3. Walk us through the range of beauty services that you offer, from simplest that is just the relaxation, to the most in depth series of treatments. What do you do in these visits & how are they structured/ scheduled/ personalized per client? 4. How do you pick the products you use? What do you avoid? 5. Tells us how you got interested in beauty & aesthetics? 6. Tell us about the rest of your knowledge base and training- acupuncture, pain management. 7. How does this square with your activism streak? 8. What other projects are you working on? What's your latest passion interest?
PODCAST: This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1382 - Full Version (With repeater ID breaks every 10 minutes) Release Date: August 23, 2025 Here is a summary of the news trending...This Week in Amateur Radio. This week's edition is anchored by Jordan Kurtz, KE9BPO, Chris Perrine, KB2FAF, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, George Lamas, KC2OXJ, Ed Johnson. W2PH, Joshua Marler, AA4WX, Eric Zittel, KD2RJX, Will Rogers, K5WLR, Rich Lawrence, KB2MOB, Tammy Walker, KI5ODE, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS Approximate Running Time: 1:51:37 Podcast Download: https://bit.ly/TWIAR1382 Trending headlines in this week's bulletin service 1. AMSAT: MESAT1 Named A Finalist In Global Satellite Contest 2. AMSAT: AMSAT Organizations Continue To Challenge AST SpaceMobile Use Of Ham Radio Spectrum 3. AMSAT: NASA Satellite That Scientists And Farmers Rely On May Be Destroyed On Purpose 4. AMSAT: Satellite Shorts From All Over 5. WIA: FCC Cites Device In Use At A Spa For Interference 6. ARD: Club Week is Coming This Fall 7. RI: FCC To Open Rulemaking On Revamping United States Emergency Alert System 8. NASA: NASA Says Betelgeuse May Go Supernova Soon 9. ARRL: Candidates Named For ARRL Director and Vice Director Elections 10. ARRL: The Best Of Amateur Radio Honored With ARRL Awards 11. ARRL: New ARRL Book Release: Stealth Antennas For Ham Radio 12. ARRL: Lou Dietrich, N2TU, Noted DXer, Past INDEXA Chairman, Passes Away 13. ARRL: Hacking For SETI At The Allen Telescope Array 14. ARRL: The Fort Myers Amateur Radio Club Will Participate In Jamboree-On-The-Air 15. ARRL: Wedding Day QSOs From Mount Princeton In Colorado 16. An Important Part Of The South Georgia DxPedition Will Involve Youth 17. Federal Emergency Alert Grants Will Exclude Public Radio 18. AST SpaceMobile Proposes Its Satellite Launch Window 19. Student Satellite Project From Canada Moves Ahead 20. Unauthorized Handheld Radios Are The Target Of Indian Officials 21. Radio Society of Great Britain Invites The World To Work In UK 22. ARRL: Upcoming Regional Conventions and RadioSport Contests 23. CYN: Fatal Texas floods trigger the FCC to review and possibly update the US Emergency Alert System 24. ARD: A candidate for US Congress focuses on issues related to amateur radio 25. AMSAT: New ISS Crew expands the space station population to eleven 26. WIA: International Amateur Radio Union Societies file comments with the FCC on AST/70cm concerns 27. WIA: Hawaiian Broadcasters are seeking access to encrypted Police Scanner traffic 28. HKDY: WiFi is being allowed near the Greenback Observatory in the West Virginia Radio Quiet Zone for the first time 29. ARRL: Amateurs prepare for the forecasted busy Hurricane Season 30. NOAA: Legacy NOAA Weather Satellites are being decommissioned 31. NOAA: The National Weather Service is now hiring following recent mass firings 32. Florida retirees are preparing for the upcoming storm season by building a local radio network 33. ARD: The HamCation Awards Committee seeks nominations for the upcoming 2026 season Plus these Special Features This Week: * Working Amateur Radio Satellites with Bruce Paige, KK5DO - AMSAT Satellite News * Foundations of Amateur Radio with Onno Benschop VK6FLAB, will explain "How to listen to local RF via a web browser." * The DX Corner with Bill Salyers, AJ8B with all the latest news on DXpeditions, DX, upcoming radio sport contests, and more * Weekly Propagation Forecast from the ARRL * Will Rogers, K5WLR - A Century Of Amateur Radio - This week, Will takes us aboard The Wayback Machine, to March 20th, 1923, when Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover convened his second National Radio Conference and where amateurs are assigned a band of wavelengths for the first time. This week is Part One of a Two-Part series titled, "First Band, Top Band" ----- Full Podcast (ID breaks every 10 mins for use on ham frequencies): https://www.twiar.net/twiarpodcast.rss Full Podcast (No ID Breaks for LPFM or personal listening): https://www.twiar.net/twiarpodcastlpfm.rss Truncated Podcast (Approximately 1 hour in length): https://www.twiar.net/twiarpodcast60.rss Website: https://www.twiar.net X: https://x.com/TWIAR Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/twiar.bsky.social Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari YouTube: https://bit.ly/TWIARYouTube RSS News: https://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 Automated (Full Static file, updated weekly): https://twiar.net/TWIARHAM.mp3 Automated (1-hour Static file, updated weekly): https://www.twiar.net/TWIAR1HR.mp3 This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with our Executive Producer, George, via email at w2xbs77@gmail.com. Thanks to FortifiedNet.net for the server space! Thanks to Archive.org for the audio space.
What a difference a week makes for the Yankees! In this episode of Chase for 28, Chris and the Podcast Padre break down an eventful week that saw the Yankees sweep the Cardinals and Rays before a tough loss to Boston. With a five-game win streak putting them in the first Wild Card spot, the conversation turns to whether this team can finally deliver against top competition—or if the fundamentals will continue to haunt them.From defensive lapses to poor baserunning, and from Stanton's resurgence to Aaron Judge's outfield status, we tackle the big questions heading into September. Plus, we revisit last week's trivia answer (spoiler: it's a Reggie moment), introduce a new trivia challenge, and share some listener emails and hot takes on what the Yankees need for a playoff push.Key Topics DiscussedYankees go 5–1 since the last episode: Sweeping the Cardinals and RaysFundamentals fail: Errors, bad baserunning, and inconsistent play vs. strong teamsWild Card update: Yankees hold the first spot and remain in the division raceStanton's resurgence and his role in the outfield debateJudge's throwing status and Boone vs. Judge statementsUpcoming schedule: How soft September could shape playoff chancesTrade talk: Bellinger, Tucker, and left-handed lineup dynamics for 2025Listener feedback from Alex and the CuziniShoutout Kellen!Yankees Trivia
Will the Jay Powell hint of lower interest rates carry the bull market even higher? We discuss the potential boom areas of the markets in a lower interest rate environment. We delve into the recent success of the Frank Value Fund and review its top holdings. We also discuss big news in Semiconductors including Intel, Nvidia, and some of the top Semiconductor ETFs right now for Growth Investors.
Welcome to RAWtalk Episode 165: This week I discuss comments that came in about last weeks episode. Nikon's NEW lens that doesn't make sense to me. My dad calls in the middle of the show. I waited almost 6 hours for a 2 minute photo shoot. And someone tells me they want to leave Canon because they don't think there are enough RF options. Stephen will be back next week.
The Padres lose their 4th game in a row. MLB screw Xander Bogaerts over a home run. Why isn't Mike Shildt playing Ryan O'Hearn more? The Rockies walk off the Dodgers. Mookie Betts moving back to RF? Matt Stafford returned to practice for the Rams. Is Justin Herbert dating singer Madison Beer?Support the show: http://kaplanandcrew.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Padres lose their 4th game in a row. MLB screw Xander Bogaerts over a home run. Why isn't Mike Shildt playing Ryan O'Hearn more? The Rockies walk off the Dodgers. Mookie Betts moving back to RF? Matt Stafford returned to practice for the Rams. Is Justin Herbert dating singer Madison Beer?Support the show: http://kaplanandcrew.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dr. Nicole Martin is an anesthesiologist, skincare co-founder and former Real Housewife of Miami. She joins me for a candid conversation that blends beauty, wellness, and the realities of life on and off camera. We talk skincare routines, the good and bad of Botox (including preventative treatments and disasters) and emerging trends like exosomes and RF microneedling. Nicole opens up about aging, self-perception, postpartum anxiety, and her fear of flying, as well as the pressures of being a woman in today's world. We also get into the reality behind reality TV, navigating boundaries, and the ongoing process of finding your identity.This episode is brought to you by YNAB, Armra, Boncharge, Fatty15, OurPlace, Ritual, and JolieClaim an exclusive three-month free trial with no credit card required at www.YNAB.com/wellGo to armra.com/well or enter WELL to get 30% off your first subscription order. Go to boncharge.com and use coupon code BLONDE to save 15%.You can get an additional 15% off their 90-day subscription Starter Kit by going to fatty15.com/WELL and using code WELL at checkout.Visit fromourplace.com/BLONDE and use code BLONDE for 10% off sitewide. Get 25% off your first month for a limited time at ritual.com/BLONDEJolie will give you your best skin & hair guaranteed. Head to jolieskinco.com/WELL to try it out fir yourself with FREE shipping.Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Send us a textPeaches unloads on a wild week in defense news—DARPA drops the mic with the world's biggest real-time electronic warfare range, the U.S. throws pocket change at Panama's border, and NATO still cries poor while leaning on U.S. muscle. From AI-driven target tracking and new Air Force dorm “suites” that'll make Marines jealous, to Space Force finally cutting ties with Russian rocket engines, this episode swings between jaw-dropping tech and head-shaking policy moves. Oh, and we're apparently giving China our AI chips—because what could possibly go wrong? Strap in for sharp takes, a few laughs, and the kind of blunt commentary you won't hear from the Pentagon press office.
What if everything you've been taught about preparing clients for retirement is only half the story? Fritz Gilbert spent a decade writing over 400 articles about life after work on his blog The Retirement Manifesto. But the real transformation happened after he actually retired. In this episode, Fritz reveals the surprising emotional challenges retirees face — from losing structure and identity to silently wondering, “Is this all there is?” If you want to help clients move from simply retired to truly thriving, this conversation will teach you how to guide clients through the non-financial side of retirement. You'll Learn: The 4 psychological phases of retirement The 90/10 rule of retirement no one prepares you for How Fritz shifted from a saving to spending mindset The #1 mindset that helped him create a thriving life after work The emotional transition most retirees go through and how to prepare for it *To sign up for Brendan's newsletter packed with resources to master the human side of advice → Click Here Resources: Book: Keys to a Successful Retirement by Fritz Gilbert Book: Control Your Retirement Destiny by Dana Anspach Book: Purpose Code by Jordan Grumet Charity: Freedom for Fido Connect with Brendan Frazier: RFG Advisory LinkedIn: Brendan Frazier Connect with Fritz Gilbert: LinkedIn: Fritz Gilbert Website: The Retirement Manifesto About our Guest: Fritz Gilbert is a writer focused on helping people achieve a great retirement. Following his 33-year career in Corporate America, he has dedicated his retirement to writing on the topic and has become one of the leading bloggers on the subject of retirement, with a focus on both the "harder" (financial) and "softer" (lifestyle) issues that are critical to success after crossing "The Starting Line". His award-winning blog, The Retirement Manifesto, captures "the present before it becomes the past" as it chronicles his journey to and through retirement. His large following is primarily comprised of people approaching, or living in, retirement. His first book, Keys to a Successful Retirement, is a summary of the 24 keys he has identified and experienced in his own successful transition to retirement and is a "must-read" for anyone within five years of retirement. Fritz and his wife, Jackie, reside in the mountains of Blue Ridge, Georgia with their four rescue dogs. They enjoy cross-country travel in their RV to visit their daughter and her family in the Pacific Northwest and are active in charitable work in their local community. When he's not writing, Fritz enjoys a focus on physical fitness and spends as much time as possible in the mountains surrounding their retirement cabin. – Content here is for illustrative purposes and general information only. It is not legal, tax, or individualized financial advice; nor is it a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any specific security, or engage in any specific trading strategy Information here may be provided, in part, by third-party sources. These sources are generally deemed to be reliable; however, neither our guest nor RFG Advisory guarantee the accuracy of third-party sources. The views expressed here are those of our guest. They do not necessarily represent those of RFG Advisory, its employees, or its clients. This commentary should not be regarded as a description of advisory services provided by RFG Advisory or performance returns of any client. The views reflected in the commentary are subject to change at any time without notice. Securities offered by Registered Representatives of Private Client Services. Member FINRA / SIPC. Advisory services offered by Investment Advisory Representatives of RFG Advisory, LLC (“RFG Advisory or “RFG”), a registered investment advisor. Private Client Services and RFG Advisory are unaffiliated entities. Advisory services are only offered to clients or prospective clients where RF...
Use code YANKS2025 for 10% off your next SeatGeek order*: https://seatgeek.onelink.me/RrnK/YANKS2025. Sponsored by SeatGeek. *Restrictions apply. Max $20 discountGet the best 5G coverage in the game at https://t-mobile.com/NetworkShop SKIMS Mens at https://www.skims.com/yanks #skimspartnerGo to http://shadyrays.com and use code YANKS for 35% off polarized sunglasses.++++++Timestamps:0:00 Yankees Beat the Twins Last Night 4:45 Does Aaron Boone Scoreboard-Watch Like We Do?5:45 What Did Boone Tell Carlos Rodon??7:20 Huge Start by Will Warren vs. Minnesota 9:30 When Can Aaron Judge Play Outfield Again?10:55 Rosario & Slater Injuries and Their Impact on the Lineup 12:45 Giancarlo Stanton in RF 14:00 Making Lineups Will Chasing Down the Division15:51 Devin Williams in High-Leverage Spots 17:55 Max Fried Hasn't Been as Good Lately 20:55 Rice Should Be Catching More Often 22:45 Anthony Volpe's Defense Looks Great Again25:00 Austin Wells Continues to Slump27:20 David Bednar's Closer Entrance is Fun 28:40 TRIVIA32:00 It's Go Time for the Yankees
In this episode of Plastic Surgery Untold, we explore Renuvion — also known as J Plasma — a cutting-edge skin tightening technology that combines radiofrequency energy with helium for rapid, precise skin contracture at safe temperatures. With the surge in weight loss from GLP-1 medications, skin laxity has become a major concern for many patients. Renuvion offers a safe, efficient solution with minimal downtime, making it ideal for today's active, on-the-go lifestyles. Key takeaways from this episode: ✅ How Renuvion works & the science behind RF + helium technology ✅ Why it's a game-changer for post-weight loss skin tightening ✅ Safety features that protect skin while delivering natural results ✅ How it pairs with high-definition liposuction for complete contouring Whether you're addressing loose skin after weight loss or looking for subtle, natural definition, Renuvion can help you look as good as you feel — without long recovery times.
Pat Hindle and Del Pierson talk with Shankaran Janardhanan, SVP of RF Product Line at GlobalFoundries, about RF a key enabler of on-device AI and the future of RF semiconductor technology.
Melody 從小在 LA 長大，英文是母語， 來台灣硬是把自己丟進中文世界，苦練到能主持節目、演講、錄 Podcast， 她比誰都清楚中英文切換時的卡關與解法。 這次帶著【英文口說課】 和台灣托福王牌顧問 David 一起設計 28 天三階段口說訓練： ① 說得出口：轉換英文腦，避開文化地雷 ② 說得清楚：調整發音與節奏 ③ 說得好聽：語調＋情緒＋肢體，讓英文更自然有溫度 課程精選 21 個日常生活情境， 陪你一起把「敢開口」練起來， 不用死背、不怕尷尬，練到你開口就順、聊天不再結巴！ 來跟 Melody 學英文：https://shifuclass.com/wZGlQ 現在趕快輸入「RF300」再優惠$300 不可能吧！REALFAKE 這次找來超級大咖來賓，來自 UCLA~ 的劉硬炮，Melody 殷悅！ 到底是女人最懂女人還是情場老手，Melody 比直男還要會撩妹，真誠永遠是必殺技，撩到 Daniel 心跳蹦蹦加速！(Daniel 可能慶幸現在是單身) Melody 除了分享外國人的聊天模式外，更親自示範他什麼都能接下去，怎樣都能聊的聊天技巧，三個直男直接從主持被聊成來賓。 想跟著 Melody一起中文腦英文腦併用的流暢聊聊天，還能撩到對方心甜甜嗎? 就聽這集的 Melody 專訪吧！ The boys are joined by the one and only, Melody Liu!!! This episode, she puts the RF boys through flirting bootcamp—teaching them how to charm without being cringe, drop compliments that actually land, and maybe… win a girl's heart or two! She spills on whether foreigners are really more forward, shares her foolproof small talk tricks, and drops enough love-life wisdom to fill a rom-com. Warning: listening to this episode may cause sudden improvements in both your English and your love life! WATCH ON YOUTUBE ► https://youtu.be/OEjifPQBX_8 ADD US ON: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/realfakepod TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@realfakepod ALSO LISTEN ON: SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/1TksE7y9IMfQ260RIphbVZ?si=1c2e29c11998439d APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/realfake/id1696494723 KKBOX: https://podcast.kkbox.com/tw/channel/4kLuUmtJAAS0srSYvP
Dan Fox and Frank Knight christen the Tom Glavine episode by sparring over No. 47 greats, then dive into a busy week on the diamond. The Mets' bats go ice‑cold, the Yankees look fundamentally shaky as injuries linger, and the Dodgers keep cruising while Shohei Ohtani homers and deals in the same week. Phillies fans get a scare with Zack Wheeler's shoulder discomfort, a bumped start, and talk of a six‑man rotation.On the football side, preseason kicks off and the guys react to rookie QB buzz, Archie Manning saying Arch will stay at Texas at least another year, and why multiple college starting seasons still matter for NFL success. Dan vents about the Cowboys: joint‑practice struggles, a banged‑up O‑line and secondary, and the never‑ending Micah/Jerry contract circus that could drag down Dallas' win total.Plus: Frank's take on Aaron Boone's leash, Stanton in RF, and whether a DH (hello, Kyle Schwarber) can truly be an MVP.Special Thanks to:Fox Brothers Alarms - https://foxbrothersalarms.comFirst Baptist church of Phillipsburg NJ http://www.fbcpburg.org/
Foundations of Amateur Radio One of the many challenges associated with being a radio amateur is actually being able to listen to weak signals. If you're like me and more than half the planet, you live in an urban area, which comes with the benefits and pitfalls of having neighbours. From a radio perspective, there's plenty of noise that drowns out weak signals, so more and more amateurs are finding new and interesting ways to deal with this. Over the years I've talked plenty about so-called web-sdr, or internet accessible software defined radios. Essentially a radio receiver, preferably in a radio quiet area, hooked up to some software that allows you to listen in using a web browser. There's thousands of internet based services across the globe, the most popular of those are websdr.org and kiwisdr.com. As a new amateur you might have visited one or more of these and tuned around to listen to various radio stations and QSOs or contacts between amateurs, on bands that you can't access because you don't have the gear, or frequencies that are drowned out locally by your neighbour's pool pump, air conditioner, LED lighting, solar power inverter, television, motor home, cycle, or whatever else they seem to have an endless supply of behind closed doors. As a crusty amateur, and after about 15 years, I'm probably one of those, you might have started experimenting with building your own, or you might be blissfully unaware of these internet marvels. Either way, one restriction you run into is the ability to do anything other than listen. You might get the option to pick between Upper and Lower Side Band, or AM, sometimes even FM, but generally that's your lot. This means that trying to use such a tool to decode WSPR, or FT8, or RTTY, CW, PSK31, or whatever else takes your fancy becomes a challenge. It occurred to me that if you're able to capture the raw signal from a web browser, you could feed that into your decoder of choice. It would also mean that you wouldn't need any local hardware to start playing. Before you get all hot and bothered like I did. This is a non-trivial process that several others have attempted to wade through with varying levels of success. Much of the documentation I've discovered revolves around virtual audio cables and loop back software, and even the idea that you physically plug your computer's speaker output into your line input, or even hold a microphone up to your speakers. Aside from the lack of elegance associated with such contraptions, they require that you install all manner of weird software, and in many cases deal with permissions, since microphones are generally locked for good privacy reasons. Prompted by the webserial tool by Phil VK7JJ, it occurred to me that if we can talk to actual physical hardware within a web browser, then we can probably use a web browser as an audio source for local decoding software. Before you start hunting for the source code, there is none. I've spent the past few days playing around and although I made a waterfall display inside GNU Radio that used the audio from websdr.org, the results were not amazing, and I created a proof of concept by using a tool called BlackHole on the Macintosh I was using at the time. It's essentially doing shenanigans with audio mapping, not something which I really want to do, but it gives me a pretty picture, or not, as the case may be. More interesting is the progress being made over in the KiwiSDR community, where there is already an I/Q button, in other words, the raw data needed for processing further down the line. I came across projects that link the KiwiSDR to other tools, but it's unclear if that's the hardware, or the web client, I suspect it's the hardware, but I might be mistaken. If you're not sure what this might mean, think about listening to the same frequency at the same time across the globe using multiple web browser tabs, and comparing the signals in real time, or decoding them, or using them for comparing signal strengths, or propagation, or any number of things that are currently only possible with a vast network of radios under your own control. If you need to nerd out on the technicalities, the idea is that if you can access an SDR via a web browser, it would be cool if we could decode the stream coming back without needing to install software on the computer. There appear to be tools that do this kind of thing to get the audio into "ffmpeg". If that's gobbledegook to you, ffmpeg is a tool that allows you to do all kinds of cool stuff with audio and video. Using something called WASM, or webassembly, it's possible to link web browser audio to ffmpeg. I suspect it's possible to use the same mechanism to send audio to GNU Radio, or any other decoder, for processing. There also appears to be a thing called a Web Audio API AudioBuffer where the raw audio gets sent to, so perhaps that's accessible in some way. The point being, that I think this is doable, so much so, that I suspect that someone already did this. If you know of anything that fits the bill, let me know. In case you're wondering, this is tangentially linked to the Bald Yak project I've been working on, mainly because I need incoming RF into my shack and my HF antenna situation at present is really not up to the task, urbanite and all. I'm Onno VK6FLAB
Becky Sulik, RDN, LD, CDCES, and Bethany Long, BSN, RN, CDCES, join us to discuss how automated insulin delivery systems (AID), like the Omnipod 5, are transforming diabetes management and making mealtime bolusing easier. Becky and Bethany share insights on the Omnipod 5 AID system, including user-friendly built-in features that facilitate onboarding and increase carb awareness skills in a variety of people with diabetes. The episode highlights real-world applications and personal stories that diabetes care and education specialists can utilize in practice to quickly onboard and empower their clients today. This episode was supported by Insulet. A guest featured on this show has a commercial relationship with Insulet, and another guest is an employee of the company. The opinions expressed in this webinar are those of the speakers and do not reflect the views or positions of Insulet.Resources: Omnipod resources for healthcare professionals: www.omnipod.com/hcp Omnipod 5 Custom Foods blog post: www.omnipod.com/hcp/blog/tips-guidelines/custom-foods Omnipod 5 Custom Foods brochure: www.omnipod.com/sites/default/files/omnipod-5_hcp_custom-foods-guide_us-english.pdf Omnipod 5 simulator app for iOS: apps.apple.com/us/app/omnipod-5-simulator/id1552469689 Omnipod 5 simulator app on Google Play: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.insulet.simulator&hl=en_US&gl=US&pli=1 References: Davis GM, et al. Simplified Meal Bolus Strategies for the Omnipod®5 Automated Insulin Delivery (AID) System in People with Type 2 Diabetes (T2D): Sub-Analysis of the SECURE-T2D Study. Presented at: ATTD; March 19-22, 2025; Amsterdam, NL. Post-hoc analysis limits conclusions. Insulet Data on file. RF-062025-00012Important safety information: The Omnipod® 5 Automated Insulin Delivery System is a single hormone insulin delivery system intended to deliver U-100 insulin subcutaneously for the management of type 1 diabetes in persons aged 2 and older requiring insulin and type 2 diabetes in persons aged 18 and older. Rx only. WARNING: Do not use SmartAdjust™ technology for people under the age of 2 or who require less than 5 U of insulin per day. Visit omnipod.com/safety for complete safety information. Listen to more episodes of The Huddle at adces.org/perspectives/the-huddle-podcast.Learn more about ADCES and the many benefits of membership at adces.org/join.
My fellow pro-growth/progress/abundance Up Wingers,The innovation landscape is facing a difficult paradox: Even as R&D investment has increased, productivity per dollar invested is in decline. In his recent co-authored paper, The next innovation revolution—powered by AI, Michael Chui explores AI as a possible solution to this dilemma.Today on Faster, Please! — The Podcast, Chui and I explore the vast potential for AI-augmented research and the challenges and opportunities that come with applying it to the real-world.Chui is a senior fellow at QuantumBlack, McKinsey's AI unit, where he leads McKinsey research in AI, automation, and the future of work.In This Episode* The R&D productivity problem (01:21)* The AI solution (6:13)* The business-adoption bottleneck (11:55)* The man-machine team (18:06)* Are we ready? (19:33)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversation. The R&D productivity problem (01:21)All the easy stuff, we already figured out. So the low-hanging fruit has been picked, things are getting harder and harder.Pethokoukis: Do we understand what explains this phenomenon where we seem to be doing lots of science, and we're spending lots of money on R&D, but the actual productivity of that R&D is declining? Do we have a good explanation for that?I don't know if we have just one good explanation. The folks that we both know have been both working on what are the causes of this, as well as what are some of the potential solutions, but I think it's a bit of a hidden problem. I don't think everyone understands that there are a set of people who have looked at this — quite notably Nick Bloom at Stanford who published this somewhat famous paper that some people are familiar with. But it is surprising in some sense.At one level, it's amazing what science and engineering has been able to do. We continue to see these incredible advances, whether it's in AI, or biotechnology, or whatever; but also, what Nick and other researchers have discovered is that we are producing less for every dollar we spend in R&D. That's this little bit of a paradox, or this challenge, that we see. What some of the research we've been trying to do is understand, can AI try to contribute to bending those curves?. . . I'm a computer scientist by training. I love this idea of Moore's Law: Every couple of years you can double the number of transistors you can put on a chip, or whatever, for the same amount of money. There's something called “Eroom's Law,” which is Moore spelled backwards, and basically it said: For decades in the pharmaceutical industry, the number of compounds or drugs you would produce for every billion dollars of R&D would get cut in half every nine years. That's obviously moving in the wrong direction. That challenge, I don't think everyone is aware of, but one that we need to address.I suppose, in a way, it does make sense that as we tackle harder problems, and we climb the tree of knowledge, that it's going to take more time, maybe more researchers, the researchers themselves may have to spend more time in school, so it may be a bit of a hidden problem, but it makes some intuitive sense to me.I think there's a way to think about it that way, which is: All the easy stuff, we already figured out. So the low-hanging fruit has been picked, things are getting harder and harder. It's amazing. You could look at some of the early papers in any field and it have a handful of authors, right? The DNA paper, three authors — although it probably should have included Rosalyn Franklin . . . Now you look at a physics paper or a computer science paper — the author list just goes on sometimes for pages. These problems are harder. They require more and more effort, whether it's people's talents, or whether it's computing power, or large-scale experiments, things are getting harder to do. I think there's ways in which that makes sense. Are there other ways in which we could improve processes? Probably, too.We could invest more in research, make it more efficient, and encourage more people to become researchers. To me, what's more exciting than automating different customer service processes is accelerating scientific discovery. I think that's what makes AI so compelling.That is exactly right. Now, by the way, I think we need to continue to invest in basic research and in science and engineering, I think that's absolutely important, but —That's worth noting, because I'm not sure everybody thinks that, so I'm glad you highlighted that.I don't think AI means that everything becomes cheaper and we don't need to invest in both human talent as well as in research. That's number one.Number two, as you said, we spend a lot of time, and appropriately so, talking about how AI can improve productivity, make things more efficient, do the things that we do already cheaper and faster. I think that's absolutely true. But we had the opportunity to look over history, and what has actually improved the human condition, what has been one of the things that has been necessary to improve the human condition over decades, and centuries, and millennia, is, in fact, discovering new ideas, having scientific breakthroughs, turning those scientific breakthroughs into engineering that turn into products and services, that do everything from expand our lifespans to be able to provide us with food, more energy. All those sorts of things require innovation, require R&D, and what we've discovered is the potential for AI, not only to make things more efficient, but to produce more innovation, more ideas that hopefully will lead to breakthroughs that help us all.The AI solution (6:13)I think that's one of the other potentials of using AI, that it could both absorb some of the experience that people have, as well as stretch the bounds of what might be possible.I've heard described as an “IMI,” it's an invention that makes more invention. It's an invention of a method of invention. That sounds great — how's it going to do that?There are a couple of ways. We looked at three different channels through which AI could improve this process of innovation and R&D. The first one is just increasing the volume, velocity, and variety of different candidates. One way you could think about innovation is you create a whole bunch of candidates and then you filter them down to the ones that might be most effective. Number one, you can just fill that funnel faster, better, and with greater variety. That's number one.The candidates could be a molecule, it could be a drug, it could be a new alloy, it could be lots of things.Absolutely, or a design for a physical product. One of the interesting things is, this quote-unquote “modern AI” — AI's been around for 70 years — is based on foundation models, these large artificial neural networks trained on huge amounts of data, and they produce unstructured outputs. In many cases, language, we talk about LLMs.The interesting thing is, you can train these foundation models not just to generate language, but you can generate a protein, or a drug candidate, as you were saying. You can imagine the prompt being, “Please produce 10 drug candidates that address this condition, but without the following side effects.” That's not exactly how it works, but roughly speaking, that's the potential to generate these things, or generate an electrical circuit, or a design for an air foil or an airframe that has these characteristics. Being able to just generate those.The interesting thing is, not only can you generate them faster, but there's this idea that you can create more variety. We're usefully proud as humans about our creativity, but also, that judgment or that training that we have, that experience sometimes constrains it. The famous example was some folks created this machine called AlphaGo which was meant to compete against the world champion in this game called Go, a very complex strategic game. Famously, it beat the world champion, but one of the things it did is this famous Move 37, this move that everyone who was an expert at Go said, “That is nuts. Why would you possibly do that?” Because the machine was a little bit more unconstrained, actually came up with what you might describe as a creative idea. I think that's one of the other potentials of using AI, that it could both absorb some of the experience that people have, as well as stretch the bounds of what might be possible.So you come up with the design, and then a variety of options, and then AI can help model and test them.Exactly. So you generate a broader and more voluminous set of potential designs, candidates, whether it's molecules, or chemicals, or what have you. Now you need to narrow that down. Traditionally you would narrow it down either one, through physical testing — so put something into a wind tunnel or run it through the water if you're looking at a boat design, or something like that, or put it in an electromagnetic chamber and see how the antenna operates. You'd either test it physically, and then, of course, lots of people figured out how to use physics, mathematical equations, in order to create “digital twins.” So you have these long acronyms like CFD for computational fluid dynamics, basically a virtual wind tunnel, or what have you. Or you have finite element analysis, another way to model how a structure might perform, or computational electromagnetic modeling. All these ways that you can use physics to simulate things, and that's been terrific.But some of those models actually take hours, sometimes days, to run these models. It might be faster than building the physical prototype and then modeling it — again, sometimes you just wait until something breaks, you're doing failure testing. Then you could do that in a computer using these models. But sometimes they take a really long time, and one of the really interesting discoveries in “AI” is you can use that same neural network that we've used to simulate cognition or intelligence, but now you use it to simulate physical systems. So in some ways it's not AI, because you're not creating an artificial intelligence, you're creating an artificial wind tunnel. It's just a different way to model physics. Sometimes these problems get even more complicated . . . If you're trying to put an antenna on an airplane, you need to know how the airflow is going to go over it, but you need to know whether or not the radio frequency stuff works out too, all that RF stuff.So these multiphysics models, the complexity is even higher, and you can train these neural nets . . . even faster than these physics-based models. So we have these things called AI surrogate models. They're sort of surrogates. It's two steps removed, in some ways, from actual physical testing . . . Literally we've seen models that can run in minutes rather than hours, or an hour rather than a few days. That can accelerate things. We see this in weather forecasting in a number of different ways in which this can happen. If you can generate more candidates and then test them faster, you can imagine the whole R&D process really accelerating.The business-adoption bottleneck (11:55)We know that companies are using AI surrogates, deep learning surrogates, already, but is it being applied as many places as possible? No, it isn't.Does achieving your estimated productivity increases depend more on further technological advances or does it depend more on how companies adopt and implement the technology? Is the bottleneck still in the tech itself, or is it more about business adaptation?Mostly number two. The technology is going to continue to advance. As a technologist, I love all that stuff, but as usual, a lot of the challenges here are organizational challenges. We know that companies are using AI surrogates, deep learning surrogates, already, but is it being applied as many places as possible? No, it isn't. A lot of these things are organizational. Does it match your strategy, for instance? Do you have the right talent and organization in place?Let me just give one very specific example. In a lot of R&D organizations we know, there's a separate organization for physical testing and a separate organization for simulations. Simulation, in many cases, us physics-based, but you add these deep-learning surrogates as well. That doesn't make sense at some level. I'm not saying physical testing goes away, but you need to figure out when you should physically test, when you should use which simulation methods, when you should use deep-learning surrogates or AI techniques, et cetera, and that's just one organizational difference that you could make if you were in an organization that was actually taking this whole testing regime seriously, where you're actually parsing out when the optimal amount of physical testing is versus simulation, et cetera. There's a number of things where that's true.Even before AI, historically, there was a gap between novel, new technologies, what they can do in lab settings, and then how they're applied in real-world research or in business environments. That gap, I would guess, probably requires companies to rewire how they operate, which takes time.It is indeed, and it's funny that you use the word “rewiring.” My colleagues wrote a book entitled Rewired, which literally is about the different ways, together, that you need to, as you say, rewire or change the way an organization operates. Only one of those six chapters is around the tech stack. It's still absolutely important. You've got to get all that stuff right. But it is mostly all of the other things surrounding how you change and what organization operates in order to bring the full value of this together to reach scale.We also talk about pilot purgatory: “We did this cool experiment . . .” but when is it good enough that the CFOs talks about it at the quarterly earnings report? That requires the organization to change the way it operates. That's the learning we've seen all the time.We've been serving thousands of executives on their use of AI for seven years now. Nearly 80 percent of organizations say they're regularly using AI someplace in the business, but in a separate survey, only one percent say they're mature in that usage. There's this giant gap between just using AI and then actually having the value be created. And by the way, organizations that are creating that value are accelerating their performance difference. If you have a much more productive R&D organization that churns out products that are successful in the market, you're going to be ahead of your competitors, and that's what we're seeing too.Is there a specific problem that comes up over and over again with companies, either in their implementation of AI, maybe they don't trust it, they may not know how to use it? What do you think is the problem?Unfortunately, I don't think there's just one thing. My colleagues who do this work on Rewired, for instance — you kind of have to do all those things. You do have to have the right talent and organization in place. You have to figure out scaling, for instance. You have to figure out change management. All of those things together are what underpins outsized performance, so all those things have to be done.So if companies are successful, what is the productivity impact you see? We're talking about basically the current technology level, give or take. We're not talking about human-level AI, superintelligence, we're talking about AI more or less as it exists today. Everybody wants to accelerate productivity: governments around the world, companies. So give me a feel for that.There are different measures of productivity, but here what we're talking about is basically: How many new products, successful products, can you put out in the market? Our modeling says, depending on your industry, you could double your productivity, in other words, of R&D. In other words, you could put out double the amount of products and services — new products and services — that you have been previously.Now, that's not true for every industry. By the way, the impact of that is different for different industries because for some industries you are dependent — In pharmaceuticals, the majority of your value comes from producing new products and services over time because eventually the patent runs out or whatever. There are other industries, we talk about science-based industries like chemicals, for instance. The new-product development process in chemicals is very, very close to the science of chemistry. So these levers that I just talked about — producing more candidates, being able to evaluate them more quickly, and all the other things that LLMs can do, in general, we could see potential doubling in the pace of which innovation happens.On the other hand, the chemicals industry — let's leave out specialty chemicals, but the commodity chemicals — they'll still produce ethylene, right? So to a certain extent, while the R&D process can be accelerated a great deal, the EBIT [Earnings Before Interest and Taxes] impact on the industry might be lower than it is for pharmaceuticals, for instance. But still, it's valuable. And then, again, if you're in specialty chem, it means a lot to you. So depending on where you sit in your position in the market, it can vary, but the potential is really high.The man-machine team (18:06)At least for the medium term, we're not going to be able to get rid of all the people. The people are going to be absolutely important to the process.Will future R&D look more like researchers augmented by AI or AI systems assisted by researchers? Who's the assistant in this equation? Who's working for who?It's “all of the above” and it depends on how you decide to use these technologies, but we even write in our paper that we need to be thoughtful about where you put the human in the loop. Every study, the conditions matter, but there are lots of studies where you say, look, the combination of machines and humans — so AI and researchers — is the most powerful combination. Each brings their respective strengths to it, but the funny thing is that sometimes the human biases actually decrease the performance of the overall system, and so, oh, maybe we should just go with machines. At least for the medium term, we're not going to be able to get rid of all the people. The people are going to be absolutely important to the process.When is it that people either are necessary to the process or can be helpful? In many cases, it is around things like, when is it that you need to make a decision that's a safety-critical decision, a regulatory decision where you just have to have a person look at it? That's the sort of necessity argument for people in the loop. But also, there are things that machines just don't do well enough yet, and there's a little bit of that.Are we ready? (19:33). . . AI is one of those things that can produce potentially more of those ideas that can underpin, hopefully, an improved quality of life for us and our children.If we can get more productive R&D, and then businesses get better at incorporating this into their processes and they could potentially generate more products and services, do we have a government ready for that world of accelerated R&D? Can we handle that flow? My bias says probably not, but please correct me if I'm wrong.I think one of the interesting things is people talk about AI regulation. In many of these industries, the regulations already exist. We have regulations for what goes out in pharmaceuticals, for instance. We have regulations in the aviation industry, we have regulations in the automobile industry, and in many ways, AI in the R&D process doesn't change that — maybe it should, people talk about, can you actually accelerate the process of approving a drug, for instance, but that wasn't the thing that we studied. In some ways, those processes are applied now, already, so that's something that doesn't necessarily have to changeThat said, are some of these potential innovations gated by approval processes or clinical trials processes? Absolutely. In some of those cases, the clinical trials process gait is not necessarily a regulation, but we know there's a big problem just finding enough potential subjects in order to do clinical trials. That's not a regulatory problem, that's a problem of finding people who are good candidates for actually testing these drugs.So yes, in some cases, even if we were able to double the amount of candidates that can go through the funnel on a number of these things, there will be these exogenous issues that would constrain society's ability to bring these to market. So that just says, you squeeze the balloon here and it opens up there, but let's go solve each of these problems, and one of the problems that we said that AI can help solve is increasing the number of things that you could potentially put into market if it can get past the other necessities.For a general public where so much of what they're hearing about AI tends to be about job loss, or are they stealing copyrighted material, or, yeah, people talk about these huge advances, but they're not seeing them yet. What is your elevator optimistic pitch why you may be worried about the impact of AI, but here's why I'm excited about it? Why are you excited by it?By the way, I think all those things are really important. All of those concerns, and how do we reskill the workforce, all those things, and we've done work on that as well. But the thing that I'm excited about is we need innovation, we need new ideas, we need scientific advancements, and engineering that turns them into products in order for us to improve their human condition, whether it's living longer lives, or living higher quality life, whether it's having the energy, whether it's to be able to support that in a way that doesn't cause other problems. All of those things, we need to have them, and what we've discovered is AI is one of those things that can produce potentially more of those ideas that can underpin, hopefully, an improved quality of life for us and our children.On sale everywhere The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were PromisedMicro Reads▶ Economics* The Tariffs Kicked In. The Sky Didn't Fall. Were the Economists Wrong? - NYT Opinion* AI Disruption Is Coming for These 7 Jobs, Microsoft Says - Barron's* One Way to Ease the US Debt Crisis? 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Panic sets into the RF community when this week's plans fall through, but one plucky family saves the day!
Women over 45 are the #1 demographic for cosmetic procedures—but what are they actually choosing, and why?I'm board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Jason Hall, and in this solo episode I'm going to break down the top trends driving aesthetic decisions in 2025 for women over 45. From non-surgical facial rejuvenation and the rise of body contouring (thanks, Ozempic) to deep plane facelifts and hormone optimization, I'll cut through the fluff to give you the real story: what works, what's hype, and what's next.You'll learn:Why injectables, lasers, and RF microneedling remain go-to treatmentsWhat GLP-1 medications like Ozempic are doing to demand for tummy tucks and body liftsHow deep plane facelifts are changing the facelift gameWhy hormone optimization is the new frontier in looking and feeling youngerThis isn't your average anti-aging talk. It's smart, straightforward insight from someone who knows the industry inside and out, and who's not afraid to say what others won't.- Grab The Art of Aging on Amazon - Questions or show ideas? DM @drjasonhall or email info@drjasonhall.com - Subscribe to The Trillium Show for more real talk on plastic surgery and aesthetics
In today's episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sit down with Ed Nabrotzky, CEO of Dot AI, to find out how a new generation of asset tracking technology is reshaping what's possible in logistics, operations, and enterprise strategy. Ed brings decades of experience as an executive and innovator in RF and IoT systems, and now leads Dot Ai at the intersection of artificial intelligence, patented hardware, and cloud-powered platforms. With global supply chains facing continued pressure from disruptions, tariffs, and rising customer expectations, Dot Ai is offering something many enterprises are still chasing: real-time visibility with context. But what sets Dot AI apart from other asset tracking providers is its full-stack approach, which combines AI, RFID, Bluetooth, and proprietary hardware to deliver predictive insights across the entire supply chain. During our conversation, Ed explained how Dot AI's model moves visibility from a passive reporting tool to an active intelligence layer for the business. He also shares the story behind their recent $175 million distribution agreement with Würth Industries, and what that level of demand signals about where the market is headed. We also explore the company's upcoming product rollouts, including ZiM Bridge, new IoT trackers, and a cloud platform built to scale. But what stands out most is Ed's broader vision for the sector. Drawing from past ventures and academic research, he reflects on what it takes to build resilient, tech-forward operations in a world increasingly shaped by automation, connectivity, and real-time data. How do we turn all that complexity into something simple and actionable? And what can other founders, tech leaders, and supply chain decision-makers learn from the Dot AI playbook? As always, I'll leave you with a question. As AI increasingly penetrates the physical world, are we doing enough to make our systems not only more innovative but also more transparent and accountable? Let me know your thoughts.
Three Buddy Problem - Episode 54: Europol busted pro‑Russian hacktivist crew NoName 057(16), the Brits announce sanctions on Russia's GRU cyber units, Wagner‑linked “war influencers” streamed atrocities from Africa, and fresh tech worries ranged from a $500 RF flaw that can hijack U.S. train brakes. Plus, ProPublica on Microsoft's China‑based “digital escorts,” Google's headline‑grabbing AI‑found SQLite zero‑day, and OpenAI's new task‑running agents. Meanwhile, Ukraine's hackers wiped a Russian drone maker, ransomware crippled a major vodka producer, and another Chrome zero‑day quietly underscored how routine critical exploits have become. Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade (https://twitter.com/juanandres_gs), Ryan Naraine (https://twitter.com/ryanaraine) and Costin Raiu (https://twitter.com/craiu).
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