Podcasts about risc

In this week's episode documentary photographer and photo editor Cengiz Yar takes on our ‘Proust Photo Quiz'. The Proust Questionnaire is a set of questions answered by the French writer Marcel Proust. Proust answered the questionnaire in a confession album, a form of parlour game popular at the end of the 1890s. The album, titled An Album to Record Thoughts, Feelings, etc. was found in 1924 and published in the French literary journal Les Cahiers du Mois. Our ‘Proust Photo Quiz' is an adaption of the original text. Cengiz Yar Yar is a New Jersey born documentary photographer and editor now based in El Paso, Texas who has worked in visual journalism for over a decade. He currently works as a visuals editor at ProPublica, where he edits, photographs, and art-directs stories across the site focusing on the visual coverage of projects in the US Midwest, Southwest, and Texas. Before joining ProPublica, Yar edited for publications such as Rest of World, Roads & Kingdoms, and the Guardian. As a photographer his work has primarily focused on human migration and the conflicts in Iraq and Syria. He is the inaugural recipient of the James Foley Award for Conflict Reporting, a Pulitzer Prize finalist, and a Dart Center Ochberg Fellow in Journalism and Trauma. His photography clients include Vanity Fair, Rolling Stone, WIRED, The Guardian, The Wall Street Journal, Instagram, Google, UNHCR, and The New York Times among others. He is a HEFAT, RISC, and FAA drone certified pilot and his first monograph, This Alabaster Grave, exploring the overwhelming destruction faced by the Iraqi city of Mosul was published in 2025. Dr.Grant Scott After fifteen years art directing photography books and magazines such as Elle and Tatler, Scott began to work as a photographer for a number of advertising and editorial clients in 2000. Alongside his photographic career Scott has art directed numerous advertising campaigns, worked as a creative director at Sotheby's, art directed foto8 magazine, founded his own photographic gallery, edited Professional Photographer magazine and launched his own title for photographers and filmmakers Hungry Eye. He founded the United Nations of Photography in 2012, and is now a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, and a BBC Radio contributor. Scott is the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019), and What Does Photography Mean To You? (Bluecoat Press 2020). His photography has been published in At Home With The Makers of Style (Thames & Hudson 2006), Crash Happy: A Night at The Bangers (Cafe Royal Books 2012) and Inside Vogue House: One building, seven magazines, sixty years of stories (Orphans Publishing 2024). His film Do Not Bend: The Photographic Life of Bill Jay was premiered in 2018. © Grant Scott 2026

Amb la Mayka Navarro analitzem el cas de Dino Marcello, l'home de 56 anys que ha atracat un supermercat de Lleida a punta de pistola un mes despr

Smart Money #5 În această ediție, analistul financiar Cristi Tudorescu interpretează cele mai recente evenimente care ne influențează direct buzunarele. De la schimbările politice de ultimă oră și impactul lor asupra pieței, până la veștile care vin dinspre PNRR și evoluția prețurilor la pompă, analizăm totul pentru ca tu să iei decizii informate. Rubrica Q&A: Expertiza lui Cristi Tudorescu, la dispoziția ta! Finanțele pot părea complicate, dar nu trebuie să le gestionezi singur. Te încurajăm să profiți de prezența lui Cristi Tudorescu în comunitatea noastră! Ai nelămuriri despre evoluția dobânzilor, vrei să știi cum să-ți protejezi economiile sau ai întrebări specifice despre piața de capital? Lasă-ne întrebarea ta în secțiunea de comentarii de mai jos! Cristi va analiza cele mai interesante teme în edițiile următoare pentru a-ți oferi claritatea de care ai nevoie în gestionarea banilor tăi. 00:00:00 Promo 00:01:21 Reacția pieței după căderea guvernului Bolojan 00:05:02 Consumul în luna martie 00:07:42 (P) Bursa americană, la maxime istorice. Rubrică susținută de XTB** ** Deschide-ți un cont de investiții la XTB folosind linkul https://geolink.xtb.com/SDUuO și codul EDUINVEST și vei avea acces gratuit la cursul de investiții pentru începători, alături de toate resursele educaționale disponibile în aplicație. Avertisment cu privre la riscuri: Investițiile implică riscuri și pot genera pierderi. Investește responsabil. Avertisment cu privre la riscuri: Investițiile implică riscuri și pot genera pierderi. Investește responsabil. 00:14:17 Vestea bună: Peste 2.6 miliarde de euro din PNRR vor intra intra în România 00:16:26 Vestea rea: Prețuri mari la benzină și motorină 00:19:00 Q&A: Risc de incapacitate de plată? Depreciere curs? Este bine să luăm credite în această perioadă?

Fredrik och Tobias snackar om Eurollvm 2026, och lite om kaffe. Tobias åkte till Dublin på LLVM-konferens, och råkade hålla i en presentation, en paneldiskussion, och två rundabordssamtal. Det gick hyfsat lätt att somna efter att ha avverkat allt det. Tobias berättar också lite om de övriga presentationer han hann se, och vår gamla vän(?) fast-math dyker upp igen. Plus lite gott kaffe. Som bonus efter outrot: hur Tobias upplevde Plex numera och oväntat omskrivna företagsresa till Honduras. Ett stort tack till Cloudnet som sponsrar vår VPS! Har du kommentarer, frågor eller tips? Vi är @kodsnack, @thieta, @krig, och @bjoreman på Mastodon, har en sida på Facebook och epostas på info@kodsnack.se om du vill skriva längre. Vi läser allt som skickas. Gillar du Kodsnack får du hemskt gärna recensera oss i iTunes! Du kan också stödja podden genom att ge oss en kaffe (eller två!) på Ko-fi, eller handla något i vår butik. Länkar James Hoffmann Hoffmanns americano-video Americano V60 Eurollvm 2026 LLVM dev meet i USA Kodsnack om Eurollvm 2023 Chris Bieneman från Micrsoft LLVM foundation DXIL - formatet för HLSL HLSL Felix Klinge från Intel Nicolai Hähnle från AMD Länkar till inspelade videos kommer när de har släppts. Stöd oss på Ko-fi! CHERI - Capability hardware enhanced RISC instructions - säkerhet i hårdvara Alias analysis Alias i C++ Clang-tidy fast-math fast-math i Kodsnack 296 Brew lab - finkaffe i Dublin Paragon-metoden för att brygga kaffe med iskall … kula av något slag En recension av Paragon Developers! Developersavsnittet om Plex konferensresa Honduras Artikeln om Plex konferensresa Sumpsnacket om Plex konferensresa Titlar En keynote av det En del av LLVM-communityt En bra sak i det hela Göra någonting runt gaming Stort och brett användningsområde Spelrelaterade CPU-optimerar-snubbar I stort sett en LLVM-kompilator Hur LLVM används i gaming Moderator i en panel Gömma en typ Matte i en kompilator Vara lite mindre precis Gör det bara snabbt En flagga som jag har haft mycket slagsmål med

Curious about what really goes on inside a cloud data center?   In this episode, Lois Houston and Nikita Abraham dive into how cloud data centers are transforming the way organizations manage technology. They explore the differences between traditional and cloud data centers, the roles of CPUs, GPUs, and RAM, and why operating systems and remote access matter more than ever.   Cloud Tech Jumpstart: https://mylearn.oracle.com/ou/course/cloud-tech-jumpstart/152992 Oracle University Learning Community: https://education.oracle.com/ou-community LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/oracle-university/ X: https://x.com/Oracle_Edu   Special thanks to Arijit Ghosh, Anna Hulkower, Radhika Banka, and the OU Studio Team for helping us create this episode.   --------------------------------------------------------   Episode Transcript:   00:00 Hi there! We're hitting rewind for the next few weeks and bringing back some of our most popular episodes. So, sit back and enjoy these highlights from our archive. 00:12 Welcome to the Oracle University Podcast, the first stop on your cloud journey. During this series of informative podcasts, we'll bring you foundational training on the most popular Oracle technologies. Let's get started! 00:37 Lois: Hello and welcome to the Oracle University Podcast! I'm Lois Houston, Director of Innovation Programs with Oracle University, and with me is Nikita Abraham, Team Lead: Editorial Services.   Nikita: Hi everyone! Today, we're covering the fundamentals you need to be successful in a cloud environment. If you're new to cloud, coming from a SaaS environment, or planning to move from on-premises to the cloud, you won't want to miss this. With us today is Orlando Gentil, Principal OCI Instructor at Oracle University. Hi Orlando! Thanks for joining us.   01:13 Lois: So Orlando, we know that Oracle has been a pioneer of cloud technologies and has been pivotal in shaping modern cloud data centers, which are different from traditional data centers. For our listeners who might be new to this, could you tell us what a traditional data center is?  Orlando: A traditional data center is a physical facility that houses an organization's mission critical IT infrastructure, including servers, storage systems, and networking equipment, all managed on site.   01:44 Nikita: So why would anyone want to use a cloud data center?  Orlando: The traditional model requires significant upfront investment in physical hardware, which you are then responsible for maintaining along with the underlying infrastructure like physical security, HVAC, backup power, and communication links.  In contrast, cloud data centers offer a more agile approach. You essentially rent the infrastructure you need, paying only for what you use. In the traditional data center, scaling resources up and down can be a slow and complex process.  On cloud data centers, scaling is automated and elastic, allowing resources to adjust dynamically based on demand. This shift allows business to move their focus from the constant upkeep of infrastructure to innovation and growth.  The move represents a shift from maintenance to momentum, enabling optimized costs and efficient scaling. This fundamental shift is how IT infrastructure is managed and consumed, and precisely what we mean by moving to the cloud.  02:52 Lois: So, when we talk about moving to the cloud, what does it really mean for businesses today?  Orlando: Moving to the cloud represents the strategic transition from managing your own on-premise hardware and software to leveraging internet-based computing services provided by a third-party.  This involves migrating your applications, data, and IT operations to a cloud environment. This transition typically aims to reduce operational overhead, increase flexibility, and enhance scalability, allowing organizations to focus more on their core business functions.    03:29 Nikita: Orlando, what's the "brain" behind all this technology?  Orlando: A CPU or Central Processing Unit is the primary component that performs most of the processing inside the computer or server. It performs calculations handling the complex mathematics and logic that drive all applications and software.  It processes instructions, running tasks, and operations in the background that are essential for any application. A CPU is critical for performance, as it directly impacts the overall speed and efficiency of the data center.  It also manages system activities, coordinating user input, various application tasks, and the flow of data throughout the system. Ultimately, the CPU drives data center workloads from basic server operations to powering cutting edge AI applications.  04:23 Lois: To better understand how a CPU achieves these functions and processes information so efficiently, I think it's important for us to grasp its fundamental architecture. Can you briefly explain the fundamental architecture of a CPU, Orlando?  Orlando: When discussing CPUs, you will often hear about sockets, cores, and threads. A socket refers to the physical connection on the motherboard where a CPU chip is installed.  A single server motherboard can have one or more sockets, each holding a CPU. A core is an independent processing unit within a CPU. Modern CPUs often have multiple cores, enabling them to handle several instructions simultaneously, thus increasing processing power.  Think of it as having multiple mini CPUs on a single chip. Threads are virtual components that allow a single CPU core to handle multiple sequence of instructions or threads concurrently. This technology, often called hyperthreading, makes a single core appear as two logical processors to the operating system, further enhancing efficiency.  05:39 Lois: Ok. And how do CPUs process commands?  Orlando: Beyond these internal components, CPUs are also designed based on different instruction set architectures which dictate how they process commands.   CPU architectures are primarily categorized in two designs-- Complex Instruction Set Computer or CISC and Reduced Instruction Set Computer or RISC. CISC processors are designed to execute complex instructions in a single step, which can reduce the number of instructions needed for a task, but often leads to a higher power consumption. These are commonly found in traditional Intel and AMD CPUs.  In contrast, RISC processors use a simpler, more streamlined set of instructions. While this might require more steps for a complex task, each step is faster and more energy efficient. This architecture is prevalent in ARM-based CPUs.  06:47 Are you looking to boost your expertise in enterprise AI? Check out the Oracle AI Agent Studio for Fusion Applications Developers course and professional certification, now available through Oracle University. This course helps you build, customize, and deploy AI Agents for Fusion HCM, SCM, and CX, with hands-on labs and real-world case studies. Ready to set yourself apart with in-demand skills and a professional credential? Learn more and get started today! Visit mylearn.oracle.com for more details.     07:22 Nikita: Welcome back! We were discussing CISC and RISC processors. So Orlando, where are they typically deployed? Are there any specific computing environments and use cases where they excel?  Orlando: On the CISC side, you will find them powering enterprise virtualization and server workloads, such as bare metal hypervisors in large databases where complex instructions can be efficiently processed. High performance computing that includes demanding simulations, intricate analysis, and many traditional machine learning systems.  Enterprise software suites and business applications like ERP, CRM, and other complex enterprise systems that benefit from fewer steps per instruction. Conversely, RISC architectures are often preferred for cloud-native workloads such as Kubernetes clusters, where simpler, faster instructions and energy efficiency are paramount for distributed computing.  Mobile device management and edge computing, including cell phones and IoT devices where power efficiency and compact design are critical. Cost optimized cloud hosting supporting distributed workloads where the cumulative energy savings and simpler design lead to more economical operations.  The choice between CISC and RISC depends heavily on the specific workload and performance requirements. While CPUs are versatile generalists, handling a broad range of tasks, modern data centers also heavily rely on another crucial processing unit for specialized workloads.  09:07 Lois: We've spoken a lot about CPUs, but our conversation would be incomplete without understanding what a Graphics Processing Unit is and why it's important. What can you tell us about GPUs, Orlando?  Orlando: A GPU or Graphics Processing Unit is distinct from a CPU. While the CPU is a generalist excelling at sequential processing and managing a wide variety of tasks, the GPU is a specialist.  It is designed specifically for parallel compute heavy tasks. This means it can perform many calculations simultaneously, making it incredibly efficient for workloads like rendering graphics, scientific simulations, and especially in areas like machine learning and artificial intelligence, where massive parallel computation is required.  In the modern data center, GPUs are increasingly vital for accelerating these specialized, data intensive workloads.   10:11 Nikita: Besides the CPU and GPU, there's another key component that collaborates with these processors to facilitate efficient data access. What role does Random Access Memory play in all of this?  Orlando: The core function of RAM is to provide faster access to information in use. Imagine your computer or server needing to retrieve data from a long-term storage device, like a hard drive. This process can be relatively slow.  RAM acts as a temporary high-speed buffer. When your CPU or GPU needs data, it first checks RAM. If the data is there, it can be accessed almost instantaneously, significantly speeding up operations.  This rapid access to frequently used data and programming instructions is what allows applications to run smoothly and systems to respond quickly, making RAM a critical factor in overall data center performance.  While RAM provides quick access to active data, it's volatile, meaning data is lost when power is off, or persistent data storage, the information that needs to remain available even after a system shut down.   11:26 Nikita: Let's now talk about operating systems in cloud data centers and how they help everything run smoothly. Orlando, can you give us a quick refresher on what an operating system is, and why it is important for computing devices?  Orlando: At its core, an operating system, or OS, is the fundamental software that manages all the hardware and software resources on a computer. Think of it as a central nervous system that allows everything else to function.  It performs several critical tasks, including managing memory, deciding which programs get access to memory and when, managing processes, allocating CPU time to different tasks and applications, managing files, organizing data on storage devices, handling input and output, facilitate communication between the computer and its peripherals, like keyboards, mice, and displays. And perhaps, most importantly, it provides the user interface that allows us to interact with the computer.  12:31 Lois: Can you give us a few examples of common operating systems?  Orlando: Common operating system examples you are likely familiar with include Microsoft Windows and MacOS for personal computers, iOS and Android for mobile devices, and various distributions of Linux, which are incredibly prevalent in servers and increasingly in cloud environments.  12:54 Lois: And how are these operating systems specifically utilized within the demanding environment of cloud data centers?  Orlando: The two dominant operating systems in data centers are Linux and Windows. Linux is further categorized into enterprise distributions, such as Oracle Linux or SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, which offer commercial support and stability, and community distributions, like Ubuntu and CentOS, which are developed and maintained by communities and are often free to use.  On the other side, we have Windows, primarily represented by Windows Server, which is Microsoft's server operating system known for its robust features and integration with other Microsoft products. While both Linux and Windows are powerful operating systems, their licensing modes can differ significantly, which is a crucial factor to consider when deploying them in a data center environment.  13:55 Nikita: In what way do the licensing models differ?  Orlando: When we talk about licensing, the differences between Linux and Windows become quite apparent. For Linux, Enterprise Distributions come with associated support fees, which can be bundled into the initial cost or priced separately. These fees provide access to professional support and updates. On the other hand, Community Distributions are typically free of charge, with some providers offering basic community-driven support.  Windows server, in contrast, is a commercial product. Its license cost is generally included in the instance cost when using cloud providers or purchased directly for on-premise deployments. It's also worth noting that some cloud providers offer a bring your own license, or BYOL program, allowing organizations to use their existing Windows licenses in the cloud, which can sometimes provide cost efficiencies.  14:58 Nikita: Beyond choosing an operating system, are there any other important aspects of data center management?  Orlando: Another critical aspect of data center management is how you remotely access and interact with your servers. Remote access is fundamental for managing servers in a data center, as you are rarely physically sitting in front of them. The two primary methods that we use are SSH, or secure shell, and RDP, remote desktop.  Secure shell is widely used for secure command line access for Linux servers. It provides an encrypted connection, allowing you to execute commands, transfer files, and manage your servers securely from a remote location. The remote desktop protocol is predominantly used for graphical remote access to Windows servers. RDP allows you to see and interact with the server's desktop interface, just as if you were sitting directly in front of it, making it ideal for tasks that require a graphical user interface.  16:06 Lois: Thank you so much, Orlando, for shedding light on this topic.    Nikita: Yeah, that's a wrap for today! To learn more about what we discussed, head over to mylearn.oracle.com and search for the Cloud Tech Jumpstart course. In our next episode, we'll take a close look at how data is stored and managed. Until then, this is Nikita Abraham…   Lois: And Lois Houston, signing off!   16:28 That's all for this episode of the Oracle University Podcast. If you enjoyed listening, please click Subscribe to get all the latest episodes. We'd also love it if you would take a moment to rate and review us on your podcast app. See you again on the next episode of the Oracle University Podcast.

El portaveu d'ERC i regidor de cultura, hisenda i promoció econòmica, Albert Oliver-Rodés, ha defensat la rehabilitació del Patronat, tot aclarint que no s'ha tractat d'una restauració -i que en conseqüència caldrà plantejar les obres per arreglar el campanar de paret i els vitralls de la capella, entre d'altres- i que el terra de la planta baixa no s'ha pogut rebaixar a nivell de carrer -com preveia el projecte aprovat- perquè els tècnics han argumentat que la duresa del terreny feia impossible aquesta solució sense posar en risc la integritat de tot l'edifici. En conseqüència, i com a solució avalada pels tècnics de la Diputació de Barcelona, per complir amb la normativa d'accessibilitat hi haurà una rampa eventual que salvarà els graons de l'entrada i que es col·locarà a petició dels interessats. Oliver-Rodés també ha parlat de la futura licitació de les parades del mercat. Per un costat, donarà punts haver exercit en una parada a qualsevol mercat -i no només al de Sitges- i els paradistes actuals podran exercir el dret de retracte davant qualsevol oferta respecte la seva parada actual. L'entrada Albert Oliver-Rodés (ERC) defensa la rehabilitació del Patronat i afirma que no s’ha pogut rebaixar el terra de la planta baixa per raons tècniques que haguessin posat en risc l’edifici ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

L'economista Santiago Ni

This Alabaster Grave is Cengiz Yar's first monograph exploring the overwhelming destruction and pain faced by the Iraqi city of Mosul, within the context of its history and unique, now largely ruined, architecture. The book questions the cost of the fight against ISIS and global war on terror as told through the lives and city that bore the brunt of its destructive force.The photographs were made between 2015 and 2023 and fluctuate between reportage and moments of contemplation. The book includes a foreword from Azmat Khan, an essay by Campbell MacDiarmid, and a pullout map. It is designed by Jason Koxvold of Gnomic Book and written in both English and Arabic.Near the end of the show Michael also asks Cengiz about his time in Minnesota during the height of the ICE protests.https://www.cengizyar.comThis podcast is sponsored by the Charcoal Book Club - Begin Building your dream photobook library today at:https://charcoalbookclub.comCengiz is a documentary photographer and editor based in El Paso, Texas. Cengiz has worked in visual journalism for over a decade, from reporting in the field to building groundbreaking online packages. He is currently a visuals editor at ProPublica, where he edits, photographs, and art-directs stories across the site. His primary focus is visual coverage of projects in the Midwest, Southwest, and Texas. Before joining ProPublica, he edited for publications like Rest of World, Roads & Kingdoms, and the Guardian. As a photographer his work has primarily focused on human migration and the conflicts in Iraq and Syria. He is the inaugural recipient of the James Foley Award for Conflict Reporting, a Pulitzer Prize finalist, and a Dart Center Ochberg Fellow in Journalism and Trauma. His photography clients include Vanity Fair, Rolling Stone, WIRED, The Guardian, The Wall Street Journal, Instagram, Google, UNHCR, and The New York Times among others. He is HEFAT, RISC, and FAA drone pilot certified. His first monograph, This Alabaster Grave, was published in 2025 by Ocotillo Press.

Ascultați un cuvânt duhovnicesc al părintelui Spiridon Bailey despre modul în care trebuie să ne purtăm cu darurile primite de la Dumnezeu pentru a evita pe cât posibil drama fiului risipitor.Vizionare plăcută!Pentru Pomelnice și Donații accesați: https://www.chilieathonita.ro/pomelnice-si-donatii/Pentru mai multe articole (texte, traduceri, podcasturi) vedeți https://www.chilieathonita.ro/

Urmărește Știrile zilei de la Recorder pentru cele mai importante evenimente ale zilei, în fiecare seară, de luni până vineri.

În această ediție vorbim despre un scenariu care până ieri părea science-fiction, dar care din martie 2026 a devenit o propunere legislativă concretă la Bruxelles: EU Inc. sau Compania Europeană. Imaginați-vă că puteți deschide o companie digitală în mai puțin de 48 de ore, fără capital ințial, cu 100 de euro alocați în servicii, care să funcționeze după aceleași reguli de la București la Lisabona.Sună ca un vis pentru antreprenori, dar ar putea fi un coșmar pentru statul român. Dacă noi încă ne luptăm cu hârtii, prezențe fizice la ghișeu, platforme ANAF care intră în mentenanță când ți-e lumea mai dragă, ce se întâmplă când digitalizarea europeană vine peste noi? Riscăm să vedem un exod digital al firmelor românești către jurisdicții mai prietenoase, chiar dacă ele rămân cu sediul fizic aici?Invitata lui Marian Hurducaș este Corina Vasile, Director Executiv al ANIS – vocea industriei de software care contribuie cu peste 7% la PIB-ul României, dar care avertizează că avantajul nostru competitiv se topește sub ochii noștri.

SOS Costa Brava s’ha fixat deu prioritats “per seguir de prop” aquest 2026, pel risc que suposen sobre diversos espais naturals del litoral gironí. Una dels quals afecta el municipi de Lloret de Mar. L’entitat denuncia que la modificació del POUM que pretén urbanitzar Mont Lloret permetria construir 662 habitatges en un vessant de 52 hectàrees íntegrament forestals, amb pendents superiors al 20% en gairebé tot el sector. SOS Costa Brava i SOS Lloret alerten que el projecte incompleix el Pla Director del Litoral, vulnera la Llei Forestal i no disposa d'avaluació ambiental ni d'estudis hidrològics. Un membre de la plataforma, Jordi Palaudelmàs, assenyala que Mont Lloret és, de tots els focus on estan actuant, el més extens de tota la Costa Brava. “Mont Lloret és un dels focus més extensos, ara hi ha unes 130 edificacions fetes, algunes sense cèdula d’habitabilitat”Jordi Palaudelmàs Des de la plataforma han explicat que, en aquesta zona, hi ha un problema urbanístic i que, anys enrere, es van vendre il·legalment diferents parcel·les. Ara, demanen que s'ordeni tot el que ja està fet i, sobretot, que no es converteixi el terreny en una urbanització o sol urbà. “El que ja està fet s’ha d’ordenar, però el que no es pot fer és desenvolupar-ho urbanísticament com si fos una urbanització o sol urbà”Jordi Palaudelmàs La plataforma fixa la mirada al conjunt del territori, a Begur, Calonge, Pals, Roses, Llançà, Port de la Selva i Cap Roig al Baix Empordà, a més de Lloret de Mar. Es tracta de projectes urbanístics, però també modificacions de planejament, sentències pendents d’execució o revisions de Plans d’Ordenació Urbanística Municipal (POUM) que afecten zones que l’entitat considera que tenen “risc per al territori”, ja que s’impulsen sobre sòls fràgils, sectors forestals, espais dunars o zones inundables. En aquest sentit, SOS Costa Brava torna a demanar una “revisió profunda” del model urbanístic de la Costa Brava i una moratòria real sobre el creixement en àrees sensibles, per impedir que es reactivin “edificabilitats heretades de dècades anteriors”.

An airhacks.fm conversation with Daniel Terhorst-North (@tastapod.com) about: first computer experience with the ZX81 and its 1K memory, the 1K chess game on ZX81, the ZX Spectrum with 16K and later 48K memory, the Amstrad 128K, typing in game listings from computer magazines, Dan's brother John hacking ZX spectrum games using a hardware freeze device and memory peeking/poking, cracking game encryption and copy protection on 8-bit tape cassette games, the arms race between game publishers and hackers, cracking the Star Wars game security before its release, ZX Spectrum fan sites and retro gaming communities, classic games including 3D Monster Maze and Manic Miner and Jet Set Willy, sprite graphics innovation on the Z80 chip, first internship at Domark publishing Empire Strikes Back on ZX Spectrum and Commodore 64, second internship at IBM Hursley Park working on CICS in PL/1 and Rexx, the contrast between casual game studio culture and IBM corporate culture in the 1980s, IBM's role as a founding partner of J2EE Enterprise Java, JMS wrapping MQ Series, the reliability of MQ Series compared to later messaging technologies, finding and reporting a concurrency bug in MQ Series with JUnit tests and IBM's rapid response with an emergency patch, IBM alphaWorks portal and experimental technologies, IBM Aglets mobile Java agent framework compared to modern A2A agent protocols, Jini and JavaSpaces from Sun Microsystems with leasing and self-healing, JXTA peer-to-peer technology, IBM Jikes Compiler performance compared to javac, IBM's own JVM, JVM running on Palm Pilot around 1999, VisualAge for Java as a port of VisualAge for SmallTalk with its image-based architecture and no file system exposure, Java's coupling of class and package names to files and directories as a design weakness, the difficulty of refactoring without IDE support, Eclipse as the first IDE with proper refactoring, NetBeans IDE performance compared to Visual Studio Code, third internship writing X-ray machine control software in Turbo Pascal doing digital image processing, the pace of technological innovation slowing from kaikaku (abrupt change) to kaizen (continuous improvement), Douglas Adams quote about technology perception by age, DEC Alpha 64-bit Unix performance, commodity Linux hardware replacing exotic RISC machines, Apple M series chips rediscovering RISC Architecture and system-on-chip design, innovation fatigue and signal-to-noise ratio in modern tech, LLMs and the trillion-dollar bet on the wrong technology, electric cars as an example of ongoing innovation, Tailwind CSS shutting down due to AI-generated code replacing paid expertise, Stack Overflow in trouble due to AI summarization, open source innovation continuing with tools like Astral's uv replacing the python toolchain, cross-community collaboration between rust and Python and Ruby ecosystems, first graduate job at Crossfield (Fuji/DuPont joint venture) doing electronic pre-press and color transformation through 4D CMYK color cubes, writing a TIFF decoder from scratch in C, Raster Image Processor technology and its connection to Adobe, transition from C++ to Java feeling quirky, joining ThoughtWorks in 2002 for enterprise Java work Daniel Terhorst-North on twitter: @tastapod.com

El GEPEC i Unió de Pagesos han advertit que el Pla Territorial Sectorial per a la Implantació de les Energies Renovables a Catalunya (PLATER), impulsat per la Generalitat de Catalunya, pot convertir-se en una “estocada de mort” per a l'activitat agrària del Baix Camp. Així ho han exposat en una roda de premsa celebrada aquest […] L'entrada GEPEC i Unió de Pagesos alerten que el PLATER posa en risc l'activitat agrària del Baix Camp ha aparegut primer a BXC Ràdio Ciutat de Reus - Ràdio Online.

El GEPEC i Unió de Pagesos han advertit que el Pla Territorial Sectorial per a la Implantació de les Energies Renovables a Catalunya (PLATER), impulsat per la Generalitat de Catalunya, pot convertir-se en una “estocada de mort” per a l'activitat agrària del Baix Camp. Així ho han exposat en una roda de premsa celebrada aquest […] L'entrada GEPEC i Unió de Pagesos alerten que el PLATER posa en risc l'activitat agrària del Baix Camp ha aparegut primer a BXC Ràdio Ciutat de Reus - Ràdio Online.

El GEPEC i Unió de Pagesos han advertit que el Pla Territorial Sectorial per a la Implantació de les Energies Renovables a Catalunya (PLATER), impulsat per la Generalitat de Catalunya, pot convertir-se en una “estocada de mort” per a l'activitat agrària del Baix Camp. Així ho han exposat en una roda de premsa celebrada aquest […] L'entrada GEPEC i Unió de Pagesos alerten que el PLATER posa en risc l'activitat agrària del Baix Camp ha aparegut primer a BXC Ràdio Ciutat de Reus - Ràdio Online.

Cuidar el descans i la hidratació forma part dels punts claus en el pla estratègic del Barça amb Lamine Yamal

26 famílies, en risc de ser desnonades per la Sareb a la Creu de Barberà

A la primera part del Voltant i Girant parlem amb Àlex Morales, president de la Càmara Arrossera del Montsià per fer balanç de la passada campanya.

Acordul comercial dintre Uniunea Europeană și blocul economic regional din America de Sud MERCOSUR (Brazilia, Argentina, Paraguay și Uruguay) – negociat vreme de peste 25 de ani – a fost adoptat, recent, de Consiliul Uniunii Europene. Odată intrat în vigoare, acordul va crea una dintre cele mai mari zone de liber schimb din lume, cu peste 700 milioane de consumatori. Parcursul acestui acord a fost sinuos. Acordul prevede eliminarea progresivă a tarifelor pentru majoritatea schimburilor comerciale. Dar a stîrnit și reacții critice din partea unor guverne și proteste din partea unor sindicate agricole. Sîmbătă, 17 ianuarie, urmează semnarea oficială a documentului la Asuncion și apoi, în următoarele luni, ratificarea în Parlamentul European și în parlamentele naționale. Ce implicații va avea ratificarea acordului pentru țările europene și țările MERCOSUR? Am întrebat-o pe Cristina Cionga, directoare adjunctă a Forumului Agricultorilor și Procesatorilor Profesioniști din România (FAPPR). Cîteva țări se opun acordului: Franța, Polonia, Austria, Irlanda și Ungaria. Iar Belgia s-a abținut de la vot. De ce?Cristina Cionga: „Aceste țări consideră că nu sînt suficiente garanții că piața agricolă a Uniunii Europene nu va suferi distorsiuni. Și, într-o oarecare măsură, aș spune că au dreptate. De fapt, fermierii din toate țările membre sînt temători. Se vorbește despre invadarea pieței europene cu produse mult mai ieftine, care vor scoate pur și simplu din business fermele europene, producătorii europeni. Personal, nu cred deloc în așa ceva, într-o astfel de perspectivă, pentru că negociatorii europeni au fost foarte buni în a impune trei lucruri majore. Deschiderea controlată și graduală a pieței europene pentru exportatorii MERCOSUR, protejarea sectoarelor celor mai sensibile prin cote, contingente tarifare. Deci nu vor intra cantități nelimitate în Uniunea Europeană la taxe vamale mici. Vor fi niște cote stabilite și negociate la sînge, care sînt mult sub nivelul importurilor actuale din MERCOSUR, să o spunem, și care vor crește treptat și controlat. Există prevederi privind activarea clauzelor de salvgardare. Asta înseamnă că la un moment dat, în cazul în care se constată că importurile din MERCOSUR distorsionează piața europeană și afectează calitatea vieții fermierilor europeni, concesiile pot fi suspendate temporar. Și, în al treilea rînd, nu se face nici un fel de compromis de la standardele de calitate. UE a reușit să impună în acord, cel puțin pe hîrtie, ca importurile care vor intra din MERCOSUR să aibă aceleași standarde de calitate proprii UE.” Standardele europene de mediu și bunăstare animală sînt mult mai stricte decît în țările MERCOSUR. Cum poate fi evitată o competiție considerată incorectă, în care fermierii europeni respectă reguli mult mai stricte, dar cu costuri mult mai mari de producţie?Cristina Cionga: „Într-adevăr, aceasta este teama fermierilor și e o teamă justificată. Pentru că în Uniunea Europeană sînt impuse tot felul de reguli și nu sînt simplu de respectat. Sînt reguli privind calitatea producției, bunăstarea animalelor și amprenta agriculturii asupra mediului. Și atunci evident că nu putem accepta o concurență neloială din această perspectivă. Spuneam însă că cel puțin pe hîrtie lucrurile ar trebui să funcționeze pentru că, în primul rînd, standardele de calitate sînt aceleași. Chiar așa se numește acest concept, clauze în oglindă. (...) Există un întreg sistem de control la frontiera UE și săptămîna trecută, la o întîlnire ad-hoc a miniştrilor agriculturii, s-a discutat mult despre formarea unui grup operațional pentru întărirea controlului calității, întărirea controlului la frontieră și auditarea exportatorilor la ei acasă.”Apasă PLAY pentru a asculta interviul integral! O emisiune de Adela Greceanu și Matei Martin Un produs Radio România Cultural 

เคยสงสัยไหมครับว่า ทำไมคอมพิวเตอร์ที่เราใช้กันอยู่ทุกวันนี้ ถึงต้องใช้ชิปของ Intel หรือ AMD ที่เป็นสถาปัตยกรรมแบบ x86 ทำไมชิปในตำนานที่เราเคยได้ยินชื่ออย่าง Sun Microsystems, DEC Alpha หรือ PowerPC ที่ครั้งหนึ่งเคยถูกยกย่องว่า “เร็วกว่า” และ “ล้ำหน้ากว่า” ถึงได้ล้มหายตายจากไปจากตลาดพีซีและเซิร์ฟเวอร์ เรื่องราวนี้ไม่ใช่แค่การต่อสู้ทางเทคนิค แต่มันคือสงครามธุรกิจที่กินเวลายาวนานเกือบ 20 ปี สงครามที่มียักษ์ใหญ่จากทั่วโลก ทั้งจากอเมริกา ญี่ปุ่น และยุโรป กระโดดเข้ามารุมสกรัมเพื่อแย่งชิงบัลลังก์เจ้าแห่งการประมวลผล มันคือยุคสมัยของการเปลี่ยนขั้วพันธมิตร การบลัฟกันด้วยตัวเลขผลทดสอบ และการตัดสินใจที่เดิมพันด้วยชะตาชีวิตของบริษัท และจุดเริ่มต้นของเรื่องทั้งหมด มันเริ่มมาจากเสียงกระซิบเล็กๆ ที่ดังออกมาจากรอบนอกอาณาจักรของยักษ์ใหญ่สีฟ้าอย่าง IBM วันนี้ เราจะย้อนเวลากลับไปดูตำนานของสงครามที่มีชื่อว่า “RISC Wars” เลือกฟังกันได้เลยนะครับ อย่าลืมกด Follow ติดตาม PodCast ช่อง Geek Forever's Podcast ของผมกันด้วยนะครับ #Intel #คอมพิวเตอร์ #CPU #ประวัติศาสตร์เทคโนโลยี #สาระไอที #SunMicrosystems #RISC #CISC #เทคโนโลยี #กรณีศึกษาธุรกิจ #ความรู้รอบตัว #วิศวกรรมคอมพิวเตอร์ #IBM #TechHistory #เรื่องเล่าไอที #geekstory #geekforeverpodcast

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It began in the 1970s, with rumors rumbling from the outskirts of the American technology giant, IBM. A new chip architecture capable of revolutionary processing speeds. It was called RISC. The RISC Wars were fought over nearly 20 years, with the most intensive battles in the late 1980s and early 1990s. At its peak, it involved a mix of young chip upstarts and old giants across the world throwing around benchmark results. Sun Microsystems. MIPS Computer. PA-RISC. IBM. PowerPC. DEC Alpha. Fujitsu and NEC in Japan. Siemens and Philips in Europe. And of course, looming over them all: Intel and the burgeoning Wintel Death Machine. It was a time of shifting alliances, leaps of inspiration, wild technical claims, and the Iron Fist of Intel. Today, we delve into legends of the RISC Wars.

It began in the 1970s, with rumors rumbling from the outskirts of the American technology giant, IBM. A new chip architecture capable of revolutionary processing speeds. It was called RISC. The RISC Wars were fought over nearly 20 years, with the most intensive battles in the late 1980s and early 1990s. At its peak, it involved a mix of young chip upstarts and old giants across the world throwing around benchmark results. Sun Microsystems. MIPS Computer. PA-RISC. IBM. PowerPC. DEC Alpha. Fujitsu and NEC in Japan. Siemens and Philips in Europe. And of course, looming over them all: Intel and the burgeoning Wintel Death Machine. It was a time of shifting alliances, leaps of inspiration, wild technical claims, and the Iron Fist of Intel. Today, we delve into legends of the RISC Wars.

En això ha consistit una jornada formativa i competitiva que s'ha fet a la Piscina de Lloret, organitzada per l'Institut Rocagrossa.

Salutare, oameni buni! Într-un episod special al podcastului IGDLCC, am stat de vorbă cu Claudiu Pândaru, un jurnalist pe care îl apreciez enorm. Am abordat un subiect complex, dar extrem de important: cum ne-a schimbat tehnologia percepția asupra libertății și democrației.Suntem oare victimele unei simulări complexe, în care cineva ne dictează realitatea? Am încercat să găsim un răspuns la această întrebare, vorbind și despre de-profesionalizarea politicii din România. Discuția a atins și tema inteligenței artificiale, care pare să fie o constantă a zilelor noastre.Am povestit despre cum inteligența artificială ne influențează viața, de la comunicare până la medicină, dar și despre riscurile pe care le presupune. Am încheiat cu un gând despre curaj și despre importanța de a ne asuma riscurile, în special atunci când crezi în ceea ce faci. Sincer, a fost o discuție de neuitat. Vă invit să o ascultați până la capăt! IGDLCC înseamnă Informații Gratis despre Lucruri care Costă! Totul ne costă dar mai ales timpul așa că am făcut această serie pentru a mă informa și educa alături de invitați din domeniile mele de interes. Te invit alături de mine în această călătorie. Mi-am propus să mă facă mai informat și mai adaptat la schimbările care vin. Sper să o facă și pentru tine.

CFA România, asociația profesioniștilor în investiții din tara noastră, a lansat de curând studiul ”Listarea la BVB - Bursa de Valori București a unor pachete minoritare din companiile de stat”. Ce presupune aceasta, ce scoate ea în evidență și ce beneficii aduce statului și viitorilor acționari? Aflăm detalii dintr-o nouă ediție a emisiunii ”Ora de Risc” by XPRIMM, difuzată de RFI România, cel mai citat post de radio la nivel național.  Invitat: Cosmin PARASCHIV, CFA - Membru în Consiliul Director

Curious about what really goes on inside a cloud data center?   In this episode, Lois Houston and Nikita Abraham chat with Principal OCI Instructor Orlando Gentil about how cloud data centers are transforming the way organizations manage technology.   They explore the differences between traditional and cloud data centers, the roles of CPUs, GPUs, and RAM, and why operating systems and remote access matter more than ever.   Cloud Tech Jumpstart: https://mylearn.oracle.com/ou/course/cloud-tech-jumpstart/152992   Oracle University Learning Community: https://education.oracle.com/ou-community   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/oracle-university/   X: https://x.com/Oracle_Edu   Special thanks to Arijit Ghosh, David Wright, Kris-Ann Nansen, Radhika Banka, and the OU Studio Team for helping us create this episode. ------------------------------------- Episode Transcript: 00:00 Welcome to the Oracle University Podcast, the first stop on your cloud journey. During this series of informative podcasts, we'll bring you foundational training on the most popular Oracle technologies. Let's get started! 00:25 Lois: Hello and welcome to the Oracle University Podcast! I'm Lois Houston, Director of Innovation Programs with Oracle University, and with me is Nikita Abraham, Team Lead: Editorial Services.   Nikita: Hi everyone! Today, we're covering the fundamentals you need to be successful in a cloud environment. If you're new to cloud, coming from a SaaS environment, or planning to move from on-premises to the cloud, you won't want to miss this. With us today is Orlando Gentil, Principal OCI Instructor at Oracle University. Hi Orlando! Thanks for joining us.   01:01 Lois: So Orlando, we know that Oracle has been a pioneer of cloud technologies and has been pivotal in shaping modern cloud data centers, which are different from traditional data centers. For our listeners who might be new to this, could you tell us what a traditional data center is?  Orlando: A traditional data center is a physical facility that houses an organization's mission critical IT infrastructure, including servers, storage systems, and networking equipment, all managed on site.   01:32 Nikita: So why would anyone want to use a cloud data center?  Orlando: The traditional model requires significant upfront investment in physical hardware, which you are then responsible for maintaining along with the underlying infrastructure like physical security, HVAC, backup power, and communication links.  In contrast, cloud data centers offer a more agile approach. You essentially rent the infrastructure you need, paying only for what you use. In the traditional data center, scaling resources up and down can be a slow and complex process.  On cloud data centers, scaling is automated and elastic, allowing resources to adjust dynamically based on demand. This shift allows business to move their focus from the constant upkeep of infrastructure to innovation and growth.  The move represents a shift from maintenance to momentum, enabling optimized costs and efficient scaling. This fundamental shift is how IT infrastructure is managed and consumed, and precisely what we mean by moving to the cloud.  02:39 Lois: So, when we talk about moving to the cloud, what does it really mean for businesses today?  Orlando: Moving to the cloud represents the strategic transition from managing your own on-premise hardware and software to leveraging internet-based computing services provided by a third-party.  This involves migrating your applications, data, and IT operations to a cloud environment. This transition typically aims to reduce operational overhead, increase flexibility, and enhance scalability, allowing organizations to focus more on their core business functions.    03:17 Nikita: Orlando, what's the “brain” behind all this technology?  Orlando: A CPU or Central Processing Unit is the primary component that performs most of the processing inside the computer or server. It performs calculations handling the complex mathematics and logic that drive all applications and software.  It processes instructions, running tasks, and operations in the background that are essential for any application. A CPU is critical for performance, as it directly impacts the overall speed and efficiency of the data center.  It also manages system activities, coordinating user input, various application tasks, and the flow of data throughout the system. Ultimately, the CPU drives data center workloads from basic server operations to powering cutting edge AI applications.  04:10 Lois: To better understand how a CPU achieves these functions and processes information so efficiently, I think it's important for us to grasp its fundamental architecture. Can you briefly explain the fundamental architecture of a CPU, Orlando?  Orlando: When discussing CPUs, you will often hear about sockets, cores, and threads. A socket refers to the physical connection on the motherboard where a CPU chip is installed.  A single server motherboard can have one or more sockets, each holding a CPU. A core is an independent processing unit within a CPU. Modern CPUs often have multiple cores, enabling them to handle several instructions simultaneously, thus increasing processing power.  Think of it as having multiple mini CPUs on a single chip. Threads are virtual components that allow a single CPU core to handle multiple sequence of instructions or threads concurrently. This technology, often called hyperthreading, makes a single core appear as two logical processors to the operating system, further enhancing efficiency.  05:27 Lois: Ok. And how do CPUs process commands?  Orlando: Beyond these internal components, CPUs are also designed based on different instruction set architectures which dictate how they process commands.   CPU architectures are primarily categorized in two designs-- Complex Instruction Set Computer or CISC and Reduced Instruction Set Computer or RISC. CISC processors are designed to execute complex instructions in a single step, which can reduce the number of instructions needed for a task, but often leads to a higher power consumption.  These are commonly found in traditional Intel and AMD CPUs. In contrast, RISC processors use a simpler, more streamlined set of instructions. While this might require more steps for a complex task, each step is faster and more energy efficient. This architecture is prevalent in ARM-based CPUs.  06:34 Are you looking to boost your expertise in enterprise AI? Check out the Oracle AI Agent Studio for Fusion Applications Developers course and professional certification—now available through Oracle University. This course helps you build, customize, and deploy AI Agents for Fusion HCM, SCM, and CX, with hands-on labs and real-world case studies. Ready to set yourself apart with in-demand skills and a professional credential? Learn more and get started today! Visit mylearn.oracle.com for more details.     07:09 Nikita: Welcome back! We were discussing CISC and RISC processors. So Orlando, where are they typically deployed? Are there any specific computing environments and use cases where they excel?  Orlando: On the CISC side, you will find them powering enterprise virtualization and server workloads, such as bare metal hypervisors in large databases where complex instructions can be efficiently processed. High performance computing that includes demanding simulations, intricate analysis, and many traditional machine learning systems.  Enterprise software suites and business applications like ERP, CRM, and other complex enterprise systems that benefit from fewer steps per instruction. Conversely, RISC architectures are often preferred for cloud-native workloads such as Kubernetes clusters, where simpler, faster instructions and energy efficiency are paramount for distributed computing.  Mobile device management and edge computing, including cell phones and IoT devices where power efficiency and compact design are critical. Cost optimized cloud hosting supporting distributed workloads where the cumulative energy savings and simpler design lead to more economical operations.  The choice between CISC and RISC depends heavily on the specific workload and performance requirements. While CPUs are versatile generalists, handling a broad range of tasks, modern data centers also heavily rely on another crucial processing unit for specialized workloads.  08:54 Lois: We've spoken a lot about CPUs, but our conversation would be incomplete without understanding what a Graphics Processing Unit is and why it's important. What can you tell us about GPUs, Orlando?  Orlando: A GPU or Graphics Processing Unit is distinct from a CPU. While the CPU is a generalist excelling at sequential processing and managing a wide variety of tasks, the GPU is a specialist.  It is designed specifically for parallel compute heavy tasks. This means it can perform many calculations simultaneously, making it incredibly efficient for workloads like rendering graphics, scientific simulations, and especially in areas like machine learning and artificial intelligence, where massive parallel computation is required.  In the modern data center, GPUs are increasingly vital for accelerating these specialized, data intensive workloads.   09:58 Nikita: Besides the CPU and GPU, there's another key component that collaborates with these processors to facilitate efficient data access. What role does Random Access Memory play in all of this?  Orlando: The core function of RAM is to provide faster access to information in use. Imagine your computer or server needing to retrieve data from a long-term storage device, like a hard drive. This process can be relatively slow.  RAM acts as a temporary high-speed buffer. When your CPU or GPU needs data, it first checks RAM. If the data is there, it can be accessed almost instantaneously, significantly speeding up operations.  This rapid access to frequently used data and programming instructions is what allows applications to run smoothly and systems to respond quickly, making RAM a critical factor in overall data center performance.  While RAM provides quick access to active data, it's volatile, meaning data is lost when power is off, or persistent data storage, the information that needs to remain available even after a system shut down.   11:14 Nikita: Let's now talk about operating systems in cloud data centers and how they help everything run smoothly. Orlando, can you give us a quick refresher on what an operating system is, and why it is important for computing devices?  Orlando: At its core, an operating system, or OS, is the fundamental software that manages all the hardware and software resources on a computer. Think of it as a central nervous system that allows everything else to function.  It performs several critical tasks, including managing memory, deciding which programs get access to memory and when, managing processes, allocating CPU time to different tasks and applications, managing files, organizing data on storage devices, handling input and output, facilitate communication between the computer and its peripherals, like keyboards, mice, and displays. And perhaps, most importantly, it provides the user interface that allows us to interact with the computer.  12:19 Lois: Can you give us a few examples of common operating systems?  Orlando: Common operating system examples you are likely familiar with include Microsoft Windows and MacOS for personal computers, iOS and Android for mobile devices, and various distributions of Linux, which are incredibly prevalent in servers and increasingly in cloud environments.  12:41 Lois: And how are these operating systems specifically utilized within the demanding environment of cloud data centers?  Orlando: The two dominant operating systems in data centers are Linux and Windows. Linux is further categorized into enterprise distributions, such as Oracle Linux or SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, which offer commercial support and stability, and community distributions, like Ubuntu and CentOS, which are developed and maintained by communities and are often free to use.  On the other side, we have Windows, primarily represented by Windows Server, which is Microsoft's server operating system known for its robust features and integration with other Microsoft products. While both Linux and Windows are powerful operating systems, their licensing modes can differ significantly, which is a crucial factor to consider when deploying them in a data center environment.  13:43 Nikita: In what way do the licensing models differ?  Orlando: When we talk about licensing, the differences between Linux and Windows become quite apparent. For Linux, Enterprise Distributions come with associated support fees, which can be bundled into the initial cost or priced separately. These fees provide access to professional support and updates. On the other hand, Community Distributions are typically free of charge, with some providers offering basic community-driven support.  Windows server, in contrast, is a commercial product. Its license cost is generally included in the instance cost when using cloud providers or purchased directly for on-premise deployments. It's also worth noting that some cloud providers offer a bring your own license, or BYOL program, allowing organizations to use their existing Windows licenses in the cloud, which can sometimes provide cost efficiencies.  14:46 Nikita: Beyond choosing an operating system, are there any other important aspects of data center management?  Orlando: Another critical aspect of data center management is how you remotely access and interact with your servers. Remote access is fundamental for managing servers in a data center, as you are rarely physically sitting in front of them. The two primary methods that we use are SSH, or secure shell, and RDP, remote desktop.  Secure shell is widely used for secure command line access for Linux servers. It provides an encrypted connection, allowing you to execute commands, transfer files, and manage your servers securely from a remote location. The remote desktop protocol is predominantly used for graphical remote access to Windows servers. RDP allows you to see and interact with the server's desktop interface, just as if you were sitting directly in front of it, making it ideal for tasks that require a graphical user interface.  15:54 Lois: Thank you so much, Orlando, for shedding light on this topic.    Nikita: Yeah, that's a wrap for today! To learn more about what we discussed, head over to mylearn.oracle.com and search for the Cloud Tech Jumpstart course. In our next episode, we'll take a close look at how data is stored and managed. Until then, this is Nikita Abraham…   Lois: And Lois Houston, signing off!   16:16 That's all for this episode of the Oracle University Podcast. If you enjoyed listening, please click Subscribe to get all the latest episodes. We'd also love it if you would take a moment to rate and review us on your podcast app. See you again on the next episode of the Oracle University Podcast.

Coiful de aur de la Coțofenești și cele trei brățări dacice, furate de la Muzeul Drents, din Olanda, nu au fost găsite, iar România a primit deja integral despăgubirea pentru furtul lor, a informat de curând Ministerul Culturii. Este vorba despre o sumă totală de 5, 7 milioane de euro. Este de bine sau de rău? Mai putem recupera coiful și brățările? Aflăm detalii într-o nouă ediție a emisiunii "Ora de Risc" by XPRIMM , difuzată de RFI România, cea mai citată sursă de radio la nivel național. Invitat: Marius CONSTANTINESCU, Director Daune, LEADER Team Insurance Broker.

Sunt tinerii de astăzi pilonii invizibili ai succesului în asigurări? Specialiștii susțin că este nevoie de o forță de muncă proaspătă într-un domeniu atât de complex și care trebuie permanent readaptat, pentru a ține pasul cu inovațiile. Ce unelte se pot utiliza pentru captarea atenției noii generații si pregătirea ei? Aflăm, însă, mai multe detalii din emisiunea ”Ora de Risc” by XPRIMM, transmisă de RFI România, cel mai citat post de radio la nivel național. Invitat: Otilia PETRARIU, CEO, Consultant AA Broker

Republica Moldova intră în ultima săptămână de campanie electorală pentru alegerile parlamentare din 28 septembrie, care vor decide dacă Chișinăul va continua parcursul european în pofida presiunilor Rusiei. Iată titlurile ediției: - Invitatul emisiunii de astăzi este Mircea Toma, membru al Consiliului Național al Audiovizualului din România, instituție care a trimis în ultimele două săptămâni două notificări către TikTok pentru a sesiza comportamente neautentice care promovează concurenți electorali din Republica Moldova. - Cum văd campania electorală ucrainenii din satele din nordul țării. - Și o incursiune în istoria recentă – atunci când comuniștii au revenit la putere la Chișinău, în 2001, și ce a urmat – o lecție care a costat RM două decenii de stagnare și pe care jurnalistul Euronews România, Vitalie Cojocari, ne-o reamintește în contextul alegerilor de peste câteva zile. Știrile zilei: Republica Moldova intră în ultima săptămână de campanie electorală pentru alegerile parlamentare din 28 septembrie. Duminica viitoare se va decide cursul Republicii Moldova pentru următoarele decenii – își va continua aceasta parcursul european sau va fi acaparată de Kremlin prin intermediul partidelor pro-ruse. În stânga Prutului se amplifică nu atât lupta politică, cât valul de știri false, dezinformări și tentative de a cumpăra voturi și, respectiv, de partea cealaltă, încercările autorităților de a combate fenomenul. *** În această dimineață Poliția a anunțat că a discins împreună cu alte instituții de forță și Serviciului de Informații și Securitate cu peste 250 de percheziții, fiind vizate peste 100 de persoane din mai multe localitǎți. „Acțiunile sunt efectuate în cadrul unei cauze penale ce vizează pregătirea dezordinilor și destabilizărilor în masǎ, coordonate din Federația Rusă, prin intermediul elementelor criminale. Perchezițiile au loc atât la figuranții antrenați, cât și în unele penitenciare”, se spune într-un comunicat al poliției, care anunță că va reveni cu detalii dupǎ finalizarea acțiunilor. *** În context ar fi de spus că opoziția pro-rusă de la Chișinău se pare că se pregătește de proteste după alegerile de la sfârșitul săptămânii. Blocul Patriotic din care fac parte comuniștii și socialiștii au anunțat Primăria Chișinău că planifică manifestații în mai multe locații din Chișinău chiar a doua zi după alegeri, pe 29 septembrie. Tot atunci, ar urma să iasă la proteste și adepții oligarhului fugar Ilan Șor. Directorul executiv al Asociației ADEPT, Igor Boțan, spune că presupusele destabilizări ar putea fi determinate de dorința Moscovei de a deturna procesul democratic din Republica Moldova. *** Centrul Național Anticorupție (CNA) și procurorii au reținut un grup de persoane care realizau sondaje false la telefon. „S-a constatat că persoanele ar fi acționat concertat, la solicitarea unei forțe politice, în vederea manipulării opiniei publice prin diverse sondaje pentru care au primit remunerații provenite din surse ilicite”, notează comunicatul Centrului Anticorupție. Directorul comunității WatchDog de la Chișinău, Valeriu Pașa notează că sondajele false sunt de fapt o modalitate de dezinformare. „Sub pretextul întrebărilor, erau promovate niște falsuri precum că Moldova ar urma să pornească un război, sau că în Moldova urmează să fie închise bisericile, și multe alte falsuri. CNA denunță că aceste așa-zise sondaje sunt finanțate din aceleași scheme ca și partidele politice pro-ruse. Fabricile de trolli deconspirate de investigațiile Ziarului de Gardă. Scopul acestor metode murdare este influențarea opiniilor cetățenilor și îndreptarea acestora împotriva forțelor pro-europene în ajun de alegeri. Este parte din schema complexă a Rusiei de a se amesteca în alegerile parlamentare din 28 septembrie. Fiți atenți și nu credeți în sperietorile de pe internet sau așa-zisele sondaje la telefon. În spatele acestora sunt mulți bani murdari și interesele grupărilor oligarhice”, declară directorul WatchDog de la Chișinău, Valeriu Pașa. *** Comisia Electorală Centrală de la Chișinău a fost nevoită să dezmintă zvonurile privind închiderea secțiilor de votare pentru alegătorii din Transnistria. CEC precizează că această știre falsă face trimitere la un așa-zis comunicat publicat pe o pagină clonată a site-ului instituției. Comisia Electorală îndeamnă cetățenii să se informeze exclusiv din surse oficiale, să raporteze tentativele de dezinformare și să contribuie la protejarea integrității procesului electoral. *** Încă o știre falsă transmisă de mai multe canale anonime de pe Telegram, susține că România s-ar pregăti să intervină militar în Transnistria, dacă vor exista tensiuni în timpul alegerilor parlamentare de duminica viitoare. Mesajele, publicate la sfârșitul săptămânii trecute, citau ca sursă o publicație poloneză și au fost distribuite coordonat, înregistrând 190.000 de vizualizări într-o singură zi aproape 3 mii de distribuiri, transmite Mediacritica, citată de TV8. Opt canale de Telegram au distribuit 32 de postări în care se afirmă că „Bucureștiul mobilizează unități militare în cazul unor tulburări în Transnistria” sau „Artileria română ar putea interveni pentru a soluționa criza politică din Moldova”. Postările false susțin că sprijinul militar ar fi fost cerut de președinta Maia Sandu, pentru că, citez, „PAS riscă să piardă alegerile din Moldova, iar autoritățile române și ar putea încerca să influențeze rezultatul în favoarea partidului de guvernare din Republica Moldova”. Postările pretind că se bazează pe „surse proprii” și includ fotografii presupuse a fi realizate la Focșani și Brăila, locurile unde ar staționa brigăzile tactice și de geniu ale armatei române. Autorii ar fi „observat o activitate intensă înainte de plecare: camioane, blindate și obuziere care se deplasau în coloane spre granița de sud-vest, pregătindu-se, citez, să traverseze Prutul dacă Maia Sandu va da ordinul”. „Este un fals care se înscrie în narațiunile promovate de Kremlin, menite să răspândească frică și panică, a comentat Igor Zaharov, consilierul pe comunicare al șefei statului. De la începutul războiului din Ucraina, obiectivul principal al președintei Maia Sandu a fost și rămâne asigurarea păcii și a stabilității pe întreg teritoriul Republicii Moldova, a mai spus Igor Zaharov. *** Măsuri speciale la Aeroportul din Chișinău, începând din 25 septembrie. Poliția de Frontieră anunță că în perioada 25 – 30 septembrie vor fi instituite măsuri privind accesul limitat în terminalul Aeroportului Internațional Chișinău. Decizia a fost luată de Grupul de management a riscurilor. Accesul în terminal va fi permis doar pasagerilor care dețin bilet și documente de călătorie, precum și personalului autorizat și echipajelor aeronavelor. *** Și, Ucraina a introdus, prin decret prezidențial, noi sancțiuni împotriva unor persoane responsabile de încălcări ale drepturilor omului în Crimeea, dar și împotriva propagandiștilor și politicienilor pro-ruși din Moldova. Lista include 11 persoane de la Chișinău, din autonomia găgăuză și din Transnistria, inclusiv deputați sau candidați pe listele unor partide pro-ruse. Kievul precizează că aceste măsuri sunt aliniate politicilor partenerilor internaționali și au ca scop blocarea resurselor rusești, protejarea drepturilor omului în teritoriile ocupate și contracararea propagandei Moscovei.

Risc molt alt d'incendi en una trentena de poblacions en plena onada de calor i focs que cremen amb for

In our third episode of Between Two Chains, we speak with Reka from RISC Zero about zerok-knowledge (ZK) proofs and their application in blockchain interoperability. Reka explains the benefits of verifiable compute and how it relates to ZK, how ZK can enhance the connectivity between over 350 blockchains, and potential future developments once interoperability is fully solved. Between Two Chains is a four-part miniseries produced by Rehash and co-hosted by LayerZero, where we explore whether blockchain interoperability is solved. ⏳ TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 Intro 05:27 Scaling with zero knowledge (ZK) technology 11:39 Boundless and the ZKVM 16:29 Unlocking computational potential for UX 19:30 Building for consumers and developers 22:00 Onboarding new users to crypto 27:59 Exciting apps to look forward to 

La summitul de la Haga, statele membre NATO au convenit să-și suplimenteze bugetele pentru apărare la 5% din PIB. De asemenea, aliații și-au reafirmat angajamentul față de Articolul 5. Dar semnele de întrebare rămân, spun comentatorii. ”NATO își atenuează poziția față de Rusia”, observă The Telegraph. ”Summitul a fost considerabil mai scurt decât în ​​mod normal, special pentru Donald Trump. Comunicatul pare mai slab în comparație cu anii precedenți”. Și Le Figaro relatează că ”la Haga s-a făcut tot posibilul pentru a evita supărarea imprevizibilului miliardar. Iar secretarul general al NATO, Mark Rutte, a încercat să calmeze îngrijorările legate de implicarea SUA în NATO. Membrii NATO și-au „reafirmat”, de asemenea, sprijinul pentru Ucraina, într-un scurt paragraf, negociat cu înverșunare cu Donald Trump, care ar fi preferat un comunicat final fără a-i menționa pe ruși”. ”Trump obține o victorie importantă în privința NATO - dar rămân întrebări cheie privind alianța”, transmite CNN. ”Liderii NATO i-au adus președintelui Donald Trump o victorie majoră prin creșterea obiectivelor de cheltuieli pentru apărare”. Dar rețeaua TV amintește despre faptul că liderul de la Casa Albă a pus în dubiu angajamentul față de Articolul 5. Business Standard remarcă faptul că prim-ministrul ungar Viktor Orban ”a diluat demonstrația de unitate atunci când le-a spus reporterilor că NATO nu trebuie să aibă legătură cu Ucraina și că Rusia nu este suficient de puternică pentru a reprezenta o amenințare reală la adresa aliaților. Kremlinul a acuzat NATO că se află pe o cale de militarizare rampantă și că prezintă Rusia ca un „demon al iadului” pentru a-și justifica creșterea semnificativă a cheltuielilor pentru apărare”. UN News & World Report precizează însă că ”NATO dedică o parte mult mai mică din PIB apărării decât Rusia, dar, luați împreună, aliații cheltuie semnificativ mai mulți bani decât Moscova. Cheltuielile militare ale Rusiei au crescut cu 38% în 2024, ajungând la aproximativ 149 de miliarde de dolari și 7,1% din PIB, potrivit Institutului Internațional de Cercetare a Păcii de la Stockholm”. Presa internațională nu neglijează nici situația din Orientul Mijlociu. Jurnaliștii își pun întrebări cu privire la eficacitatea atacurilor americane asupra siturilor militare iraniene. Potrivit The Independent, ”imaginile din satelit realizate după atacurile aeriene ale armatei americane arată daune semnificative - dar nu neapărat în măsura susținută de Donald Trump. Imaginile nu au dezvăluit dovezi definitive că instalațiile subterane puternic fortificate au fost distruse  de bombardierele americane B-2”. ”Războiul frontal este suspendat” notează Le Monde. ”Dar cum va putea Israelul să verifice mâine dacă Iranul încearcă să-și reconstruiască programul nuclear bazându-se pe ceea ce armata a putut salva înainte de bombardamente, în special uraniu și centrifuge?” „Testul cheie pentru administrația SUA, presupunând că armistițiul se menține, va fi capacitatea sa de a promova un acord îmbunătățit cu Iranul, care să includă un mecanism eficient de monitorizare”, spune un expert consultat de ziarul francez. De aici și această întrebare suplimentară: „Dacă Iranul încalcă armistițiul, Israelul va trebui să ia o decizie. Riscă atunci fricțiuni cu administrația Trump?” –  comentează un alt expert pentru Le Monde.

Our host Eva is joined by Abby Jordan, Climate Education Program Manager at the National Wildlife Federation. Abby Jordan is a Brooklyn native, the daughter of immigrants from El Salvador who settled in Brighton Beach. She was an Environmental Fellow at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs and Climate School, where she earned her Master of Public Administration in Environmental Science and Policy (MPA-ESP). Abby has extensive field science education and environmental stewardship experience. Having lived through the devastation of Hurricane Sandy when she was 18, Abby is deeply passionate about climate education and coastal resilience.Through volunteering, she started to heal her trauma from the storm, helping build oyster reefs with the Billion Oyster Project, planting beach grass to fortify sand dunes with RiSC, and running emergency preparedness workshops with NYCEM.  She is currently the Climate Education Program Manager at the National Wildlife Federation (NWF), helping to run their NYC & NYS climate science education programs for high school and middle school students. Fun Fact: She is an avid open-water swimmer and free diver who loves swimming in the ocean all year.Resilient Schools and Communities (RiSC) Program Climate & Resilience Education Task Force Youth Steering Committee (CRETF YSC)Documentary: "Where It Floods: Planting Hope in Coney Island"

As Ethereum gears up for one of its biggest network upgrades in history, we're diving into why Ethereum ($ETH) might be the most underrated asset in crypto right now.~This Episode is Sponsored By Coinbase~ Buy $50 & Get $50 for getting started on Coinbase➜ https://bit.ly/CBARRON00:00 Intro00:19 Sponsor: iTrust Capital00:52 Fear & Greed bottomed01:30 ETH quarterly02:03 Whales Buying ETH after Vitalik Roadmap02:20 Risc-v02:40 China Risc-v02:50 Pectra upgrade03:15 Eth upgrades ramping up03:40 Vitalik: upgrades a decade in the making04:08 Gas fees04:34 ETH vs Bitcoin06:12 Cathie buys Solana06:30 Galaxy buys Solana06:54 Don't be Cathie07:33 Buy the Fear08:00 Ethereum is better money09:14 Unichain explosion09:42 Vitalik: One-Click transactions incoming10:13 Vitalik: Upgrades will kill Visa11:10 Chains bridging to ETH for growth11:45 ETH is gold11:57 Shanghai gold exchange12:07 cnbc Shanghai Gold Exchange12:50 Insurance companies buying tokenized gold13:11 Scott Bessent on Shanghai Gold Exchange vs Bitcoin13:56 Scott Bessent is pro-stablecoins14:18 Stablecoin regulation this week15:16 Sony Playstation & Xbox on ETH16:00 Outro#Ethereum #Crypto #cryptocurrency ~Ethereum Bull Case

Cosmic is nearly Beta-worthy, The NVIDIA Beta driver is solid, and we look back on a Code of Conduct legacy at Gnome. Then a shiny new RISC gadget catches our eyes and wallets, there's plenty of controversy in the Kernel, and new things are coming for Linux Graphics. For tips we have mispipe for a slightly different take on piping commands, Bitwarden's Command Line interface, and a quick primer on quotation marks on the command line. The show notes are at https://bit.ly/4d0dxlh and happy 200th! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Rob Campbell and Jeff Massie Guest: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Untitled Linux Show at https://twit.tv/shows/untitled-linux-show Want access to the ad-free video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

Cosmic is nearly Beta-worthy, The NVIDIA Beta driver is solid, and we look back on a Code of Conduct legacy at Gnome. Then a shiny new RISC gadget catches our eyes and wallets, there's plenty of controversy in the Kernel, and new things are coming for Linux Graphics. For tips we have mispipe for a slightly different take on piping commands, Bitwarden's Command Line interface, and a quick primer on quotation marks on the command line. The show notes are at https://bit.ly/4d0dxlh and happy 200th! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Rob Campbell and Jeff Massie Guest: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Untitled Linux Show at https://twit.tv/shows/untitled-linux-show Want access to the ad-free video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

As April 2025 marks the 40th anniversary of the Arm architecture, I am re-releasing my episode with Steve Furber. What began as an ambitious project in a small corner of Cambridge, U.K., has grown into the world's most widely adopted computing architecture, now powering billions of devices – from sensors, smartphones and laptops to vehicles, datacenters and beyond.It was at 3pm on 26th April 1985, the chip that led to the world's first commercial RISC processor powered up... and changed the world!Steve Furber is a seminal computer scientist, mathematician and hardware designer whose work includes the BBC Microcomputer and the ARM 32-bit RISC microprocessor which can be found in over 100 billion devices today.Steve studied both Maths followed by a PhD in Aerodynamics at Cambridge University before joining Herman Hauser and Chris Curry at Acorn Computers. For the next decade, he would work with a first-class team of engineers and designers to revolutionise the home computer market before he and Sophie Wilson went on to design the ARM processor with a relatively small team and budget and with little inkling of the consequence it might bring to the world.In 1990, Steve left Acorn moved to Manchester where he is now Professor of Computer Engineering at the university there. He was charged with leading research into asynchronous systems, low-power electronics and neural engineering which  led to the SpiNNaker project - a super computer incorporating a million ARM processors which are optimised for computational neuroscience. He is basically trying to reverse engineer the brain – a lofty ambition even by his own admission.In this wide-ranging conversation, we discuss Steve's life journey from studying maths with professors such as the famed John Conway and Sir James Lighthill to the highs and lows of building the BBC Micro and the story behind the ARM 32-bit RISC microprocessor.I thoroughly enjoyed talking to Steve and am overly excited about his SpiNNaker project which we also discuss today.Enjoy!--------------Steve Furber info / SpiNNaker info / Micro Men filmDanielle on Twitter @daniellenewnham and  Instagram @daniellenewnham   / Newsletter Watch Steve and Sophie talk about those early arm days tomorrow - buy your tickets here.

David A. Patterson is a pioneering computer scientist known for his contributions to computer architecture, particularly as a co-developer of Reduced Instruction Set Computing, or RISC, which revolutionized processor design. He has co-authored multiple books, including the highly influential Computer Architecture: A Quantitative Approach. David is a UC Berkeley Pardee professor emeritus, a Google distinguished The post Turing Award Special: A Conversation with David Patterson appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

David A. Patterson is a pioneering computer scientist known for his contributions to computer architecture, particularly as a co-developer of Reduced Instruction Set Computing, or RISC, which revolutionized processor design. He has co-authored multiple books, including the highly influential Computer Architecture: A Quantitative Approach. David is a UC Berkeley Pardee professor emeritus, a Google distinguished The post Turing Award Special: A Conversation with David Patterson appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Software Engineering Daily: Read the notes at at podcastnotes.org. Don't forget to subscribe for free to our newsletter, the top 10 ideas of the week, every Monday --------- John Hennessy is a computer scientist, entrepreneur, and academic known for his significant contributions to computer architecture. He co-developed the RISC architecture, which revolutionized modern computing by enabling faster and more efficient processors. Hennessy served as the president of Stanford University from 2000 to 2016 and later co-founded MIPS Computer Systems and Atheros Communications. Currently, The post Turing Award Special: A Conversation with John Hennessy appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

John Hennessy is a computer scientist, entrepreneur, and academic known for his significant contributions to computer architecture. He co-developed the RISC architecture, which revolutionized modern computing by enabling faster and more efficient processors. Hennessy served as the president of Stanford University from 2000 to 2016 and later co-founded MIPS Computer Systems and Atheros Communications. Currently, The post Turing Award Special: A Conversation with John Hennessy appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

John Hennessy is a computer scientist, entrepreneur, and academic known for his significant contributions to computer architecture. He co-developed the RISC architecture, which revolutionized modern computing by enabling faster and more efficient processors. Hennessy served as the president of Stanford University from 2000 to 2016 and later co-founded MIPS Computer Systems and Atheros Communications. Currently, The post Turing Award Special: A Conversation with John Hennessy appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Més de la meitat de les persones de risc no participen als programes de cribratge del càncer de còlon

Bill commits to running MX Linux for a year and has issues with Ubuntu based distros. We discuss Linux drivers, the Cosmic desktop, Wayland display manager, gaming on Linux and much, much more. Episode Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #464 · 2024 Year End Review 04:44 Bill commits to running MX Linux for a year 07:57 Bill has issues with Ubuntu based distros 17:44 Some Linux driver maintainers de-listed 21:23 New file system accepted - no bovine intervention 25:31 Good news for team green - Nvidia 28:08 The Cosmic desktop from System76 is making great progress 30:18 What's going on with Mozilla? 30% layoffs? 34:38 The Rasberry Pie foundation has been busy 37:00 Wayland display manager on Fedora and Ubuntu 42:40 RISC 44:43 Faster installs 46:39 HEIC - HEIF image support in Linux 50:14 Linux kernel cadence changed 54:25 Better gaming for everyone 56:34 Gnome feature fest 58:02 Ubuntu's anniversary flourishes 61:05 Wayland: All the cool kids are doing it 63:09 Ubuntu's desktop security center 65:00 Ubuntu app center can install .deb packages 68:50 Advances in gaming on Linux 69:42 Steamdeck uses Arch Linux 71:39 Fedora desktops galore 74:57 Intel has problems with 13th and 14th gen chips 76:60 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 77:55 End

In this episode, we're bringing back Reka, Head of Community at RISC Zero, about the state of zero-knowledge (ZK) infrastructure and strategies for successful go-to-market campaigns for blockchain protocols. Reka shares her journey from being a founder to joining RISC Zero, her insights on the importance of ZK technology, and the challenges and opportunities it presents. She also talks about her experience advising various crypto projects and her thoughts on combining education and community engagement in the blockchain space. Reka previously appeared on Rehash S4 E1 alongside LDF: https://youtu.be/TXzEpbvSVo0?si=Nzj9Dvbq6yMU0CM_ ⏳ TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 Intro 01:49 Updates from Reka's past appearance in S4 E1 02:58 Why intent infrastructure? 06:17 Understanding ZK technology 13:44 Applications and benefits of ZK 18:21 Challenges and future of ZK 23:24 Joining RISC Zero and building Boundless Protocol 29:07 Education through memes 30:13 Marketing strategies for protocols 34:17 Balancing developer adoption and end user growth 37:13 Strategies for building a community from scratch 44:27 Questions from the community 50:09 Follow Reka 

This is Zack Fuss. Today, we're breaking down Arm Holdings. Arm designs the architecture powering billions of devices, from smartphones and data centers to IoT devices and automotive systems. In this episode, we'll explore Arm's unique value proposition and how it thrives as a licensing giant in a market dominated by leading-edge manufacturers. To break down Arm, I am joined by Jay Goldberg, who is the CEO and lead analyst at D2D Advisory, a technology and strategy consultancy. We discuss its business model, the partnerships that drive its growth, and its role in enabling companies like Apple, NVIDIA, and Qualcomm. We will also unpack Arm's business history, including its acquisition by SoftBank, its failed takeover by NVIDIA, and its IPO earlier this year. Arm currently sports a $150 billion market cap with sales approaching $5 billion, a rather robust 30x revenue multiple. Please enjoy this Breakdown of Arm. For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here. ----- Business Breakdowns is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Business Breakdowns, visit joincolossus.com/episodes. Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com). Show Notes (00:00:00) Introduction to Business Breakdowns (00:00:52) Introduction to Arm (00:02:27) Arm's Business Model Explained (00:05:05) CPU vs GPU Dynamics (00:07:33) Arm's Competitive Landscape (00:08:52) Historical Growth and Market Expansion (00:14:06) RISC vs CISC: Architectural Approaches (00:18:38) Arm's Licensing and Partnership Model (00:22:12) Arm's Chip Design Evolution (00:22:39) The Critical Role of Software (00:23:34) Arm's Compatibility and Ecosystem (00:23:41) Dramatic Recent History (00:24:12) SoftBank's Acquisition and Nvidia's Interest (00:25:15) Nvidia's Ambitious Bet (00:26:25) SoftBank's Wake-Up Call (00:27:02) Arm's Market Penetration (00:28:07) Arm's Ubiquity in Electronics (00:29:22) Influential Figures in Arm's Success (00:30:33) Arm's Financials (00:33:32) Risks and Competitive Threats (00:40:16) Future Opportunities and Lessons (00:41:10) Conclusion and Final Thoughts

In this episode of the Identity at the Center podcast, hosts Jim McDonald and Jeff Steadman delve into the significance of shared signals in identity and access management (IAM). Featuring Mike Kiser, Director of Strategy and Standards at SailPoint, the discussion spans Kiser's career journey from IBM to SailPoint, the importance of standards and security in IAM, and the influence of AI on authenticity. The episode highlights the Shared Signals Framework, drawing parallels to cooperative dolphins and fishermen, and underscores the benefits of a standardized approach to signal sharing. The conversation also touches on the challenges and potential of event-based architectures and the evolving role of identity in cybersecurity. 00:00 Introduction and Initial Thoughts 02:50 Conference and Discount Codes 05:33 Guest Introduction and Background 11:31 AI and Authenticity 15:21 Shared Signals Framework 25:40 Decentralized Identity Management 26:28 Real-Time Identity Data Sharing 27:55 Developing Identity Standards 29:19 Vendor Collaboration and Challenges 31:28 Event-Based Identity Architectures 33:03 The Role of Big Tech in Identity Security 39:22 Customer Demand for Identity Solutions 40:49 Identity Security and Digital Identity 42:47 Technology vs. Humanity: A Musical Perspective 48:41 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Connect with Mike: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-kiser/ Learn more about SailPoint: https://www.sailpoint.com/ SailPoint Navigate 2024 London - Use code IDAC for a £300 discount - https://www.sailpoint.com/navigate/london Semperis' Hybrid Identity Protection Conference (HIP Conf) - Use code IDACpod for 20% off: https://www.hipconf.com/ Gartner IAM Summit - Save $375 on registration using our exclusive code IDAC375: https://www.gartner.com/en/conferences/na/identity-access-management-us Connect with us on LinkedIn: Jim McDonald: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmcdonaldpmp/ Jeff Steadman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffsteadman/ Visit the show on the web at http://idacpodcast.com