Podcasts about sergei

Award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic, a lifelong veteran of the Pittsburgh sports scene, delivers a 'Daily Shot' show each weekday morning, covering the Penguins! It's available bright and early, and timed to match your commute, never longer than 20 minutes! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic, a lifelong veteran of the Pittsburgh sports scene, delivers a 'Daily Shot' show each weekday morning, covering the Penguins! It's available bright and early, and timed to match your commute, never longer than 20 minutes! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Separating the Hype from Reality in the Healthcare AI On this episode host Tom Foley invites Sergei Polevikov, author of "Advancing AI in Healthcare" and founder of FixHealth.ai. Exploring the current state and future potential of AI in healthcare, Sergei expresses skepticism about claims that AI will completely replace clinicians, citing weak evidence in many studies and emphasizing the need for proper peer review and regulatory oversight. However, AI could help address the growing gap between increasing patient needs and decreasing clinical resources, particularly in underserved areas, while acknowledging that current AI models are not yet ready for autonomous clinical decision-making. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”.

The Black Rasslin' Podcast returns to discuss The Pez Whatley Invitational, that Trick Williams t-shirt fiasco, WWE on Rumble, previews of AEW All Out 2026 and WWE Worlds Collide 2026, and more from the rest of the week in wrestling. TAP IN! Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/WHwGy4_Qzeg Become a BRPatreon member: www.patreon.com/blackrasslin The Black Rasslin' Podcast Theme is produced by Anikan & Vader. www.instagram.com/anikanandvader Subscribe to The Black Rasslin' Podcast: YouTube: youtube.com/c/blackrasslin Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/blackrasslinIT Spotify: bit.ly/blackrasslinSP Google Podcasts: bit.ly/blackrasslinGP SoundCloud: @black-rasslin-podcast

To what extent is yoga compatible with drama? Performance is in some ways the opposite of inward focus, yet it might still be enhanced by yogic practices.Sergei Tcherkasski is a theatre director and teacher of acting at the Russian State Institute of Performing Arts. He is also the author of Stanislavsky and Yoga, which explores a key influence on the Russian pioneer of modern acting techniques.Konstantin Stanislavsky's system helped actors tap into their inner experiences, enabling them to embody a fictional character and perform more believably. This inspired what American followers such as Lee Strasberg called “method acting” and shaped what's taught in drama schools all over the world.As Sergei explains, about a third of the first-year acting curriculum is influenced by yoga, which Stanislavsky learned in the early 20th century. He did so not by visiting India but from reading translated books by an American attorney who wrote under the pseudonym “Yogi Ramacharaka”.We talk about the hybrid ideas that Ramacharaka presented, and why their worldly emphasis might be more helpful than traditional teachings on transcendence – as argued by the Polish director Jerzy Grotowski. We also consider which modern schools of yoga might be best suited to training actors.Among other names we discuss are Stella Adler and Sanford Meisner, two other influential American acting coaches. Plus Sergei highlights the term perezhivanie (переживание), which translates as “emotional experience”. He once made a film about Stanislavsky and yoga, which is available on YouTube.--

In this episode, Hilmarie sits down with Sergei Kukharev to explore how technology can reduce stress instead of creating it. Drawing on more than 15 years of experience in fintech and payments, Sergei explains why the future of AI isn't about replacing people, but helping business owners make better decisions with greater confidence.The conversation explores the shift that transformed his career, moving from building payment infrastructure to understanding the people behind every transaction. After spending time with small business owners, Sergei realized that merchants don't care about complex technology. They care about saving time, reducing operational stress, and running their businesses more effectively. That insight reshaped how he approaches product development, leading him to prioritize simplicity, empathy, and practical outcomes over flashy features.A defining moment in the episode is Sergei's Green Pill realization that successful products are built by solving human problems, not technical ones. He shares valuable lessons from products that failed, why emotional friction often prevents adoption more than technical limitations, and how involving engineers directly with customers creates better solutions. He also discusses AI's growing role as a trusted assistant that helps small businesses gain clarity without replacing human judgment.At its core, this episode is about empathy, thoughtful innovation, and building technology that genuinely improves people's lives. Sergei's journey is a reminder that the best products aren't the ones with the most features, but the ones that quietly remove complexity so people can focus on what matters most.About The GuestSergei Kukharev is the Chief Product Officer at Fortis, where he leads the development of AI-powered payment and commerce solutions that help small and medium-sized businesses simplify operations and make smarter decisions. With over 15 years of experience in fintech, digital payments, and product leadership, he has built solutions focused on improving merchant experiences across the GCC.Throughout his career, Sergei has championed a human-centered approach to product development, believing that the most successful technology is measured not by its complexity but by the confidence and clarity it gives its users. By combining data, artificial intelligence, and customer empathy, he continues to create practical solutions that help businesses reduce operational stress, improve efficiency, and grow with confidenceQuotes4:17 - Designing for stress reduction means designing for clarity, simplicity, and confidence in daily operations.10:24 - Spend more time absorbing real user behavior and less time building based on someone's assumptions. 12:42 - The most interesting future is not AI creating some noise, but helping small business owners and business owners actually feel more in control.13:26 - AI cannot replace judgment, for example. Yeah, its the human thing, and only we can judge the decisions, what AI, for example, suggesting to us.22:22 - We decided to stay focused on the merchants we could serve better. And I think it was an important to us an important reminder that long-term trust matters more than chasing scale too early.24:25 - Empathy is vital to actually thrive and be successful.Useful LinksWebsite:https://www.wefortis.comInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/fortis.uae/Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/ser-kukharev/The Matrix Green Pill Podcast: https://thematrixgreenpill.com/Please review us: https://g.page/r/CS8IW35GvlraEAI/review

Why do advertisers use cute animals to sell us everything from toilet roll and insurance to paint, tea and batteries? In this episode of Mark and Pete, we celebrate Britain's most memorable advertising animals, from the Andrex puppy and Compare the Market meerkats to the Dulux dog, Churchill the bulldog and those slightly unnerving PG Tips chimps.Because there is a principle here. A very successful one.Brands discovered long ago that if the product itself is dull, technical, embarrassing or simply not terribly lovable, attaching a cute animal to it can work wonders. Toilet paper is toilet paper. Insurance comparison websites are not exactly objects of affection. Paint is useful, but few people have ever gazed misty-eyed at a tin of emulsion.Then along comes a Labrador puppy.Suddenly the product feels warm, soft, friendly and familiar.The Andrex puppy first appeared in 1972 and became one of the longest-running advertising mascots in Britain. The Compare the Market meerkats arrived in 2009, built around the magnificently silly joke of confusing “market” with “meerkat”, and rapidly became more famous than many actual television personalities. Aleksandr and Sergei gave a comparison website something it badly needed: a personality.Then there is the Dulux dog. The Old English Sheepdog first appeared in advertising in the 1960s after one reportedly wandered into filming and looked so good that the company simply kept him. Sensible decision. There have since been generations of Dulux dogs, all selling the reassuring idea of home, comfort and slightly expensive paint.But why do these animals work so well?Partly it is what psychologists call “baby schema”. Big eyes, rounded faces, soft features and slightly helpless expressions trigger protective and affectionate responses in us. We anthropomorphise animals too, giving them voices, motives, personalities and little imaginary lives. Once that happens, the mascot stops being decoration and becomes someone we recognise.And recognition matters enormously in advertising.A recurring character can make a brand instantly identifiable before we have even properly registered the product. That is why mascots often survive for decades while advertising executives, slogans and entire marketing departments come and go.In this episode, Mark and Pete ask why cute animals are such powerful selling tools, remember the advertising mascots Britain grew up with, look at the psychology behind them and wonder whether modern advertising became less memorable when it stopped giving us puppies, meerkats, bulldogs and sheepdogs.Perhaps brands did not need more influencers.Perhaps they just needed a dog.

Sergei Loznitsa, director of Imperium, at Venice 2026 on Soviet archive footage and reconstructing the history of the USSR. The post “Imperium”, interview with director Sergei Loznitsa appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Sergei Loznitsa, director of Imperium, at Venice 2026 on Soviet archive footage and reconstructing the history of the USSR. The post “Imperium”, interview with director Sergei Loznitsa appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Sergei Loznitsa, director of Imperium, at Venice 2026 on Soviet archive footage and reconstructing the history of the USSR. The post “Imperium”, interview with director Sergei Loznitsa appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Sergei Loznitsa, director of Imperium, at Venice 2026 on Soviet archive footage and reconstructing the history of the USSR. The post “Imperium”, interview with director Sergei Loznitsa appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Sergei Loznitsa, director of Imperium, at Venice 2026 on Soviet archive footage and reconstructing the history of the USSR. The post “Imperium”, interview with director Sergei Loznitsa appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Sergei Loznitsa, director of Imperium, at Venice 2026 on Soviet archive footage and reconstructing the history of the USSR. The post “Imperium”, interview with director Sergei Loznitsa appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Ep 229 has been on the shelf since May, my apologies for that!! This was our 2nd annual turkey hunt with Sergei Swanson at his Chestnut Hill Outfitters deer hunting lodge in Bradford Pa. We recap our hunt, how the deer hunting has been at Chestnut Hill,  some deer regulations and more. Join Big Al, myself and Sergei for somew great conversation!

Sergei Murashov joins us to talk about this upcoming season, and we break down the forwards ahead of training camp.Help out former Penguins Defenseman Grant Jennings in his fight against MSA-C. It is a rare, progressive, and currently incurable neurodegenerative disease. The sister of the two-time Stanley Cup Champion posted a GoFundMe to help pay for therapies, etc. Please help if you can:https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-grant-jennings-fight-msacHelp Danny's Pizza and Hoagies raise money for Cystic Fibrosis at the link below:https://finest.cff.org/pittsburghfinest2026/AlexHvizdosEmail the show: contact@2fortalking.comFollow us:⁠https://x.com/joshyohe_⁠⁠pgh⁠⁠https://x.com/cory_tucek⁠

Schon während seiner Armeezeit im Jahre 2012 produzierte Sergei Chorolski humorvolle, leicht erotische Musikvideos. Mit Kriegsbeginn wurden die Videos politischer, nach seinem Spottlied „Patriotin“ über Frauen, die selber das Land verlassen hatten und gleichzeitig Männer zum Kämpfen aufforderten, wurde das Militär auf ihn aufmerksam. Er musste untertauchen, schließlich gelang ihm die Flucht, indem er nachts durch einen Grenzfluss nach Moldawien schwamm. In Deutschland setzt er seine Videoarbeit fort, nun jedoch als Dokumentation von Menschenrechtsverletzungen: Er sammelt Aufnahmen von gewaltsamen Zwangsrekrutierungen durch die sogenannten TCK-Einheiten, die brutal Männer entführen.Möglich wird das Gespräch durch Übersetzungen und Erklärungen von Sergei Bereschnjuk, der mit Sergei Chorolski befreundet ist und die aktuelle Lage in der Ukraine kennt. Beide hoffen, dass durch das Aufzeigen der Menschenrechtsverletzungen der internationale Druck erhöht werden kann und der Krieg ein baldiges Ende findet.

In this episode of the Share PLM Podcast, we are joined by Sergei Irisov, Head of IT & Digital Transformation at ZeroAvia. Sergei Irisov is a technology and digital transformation leader working across engineering, manufacturing and regulated product development environments. His work focuses on PLM, ALM, ERP, MES, IT governance, lifecycle traceability, manufacturing readiness and digital operating model design. He has led international IT and digital transformation teams and helps engineering organisations connect technology decisions with operational discipline, product lifecycle control and scalable execution. At ZeroAvia, Sergei is helping drive digital transformation within a company developing full hydrogen-electric engines for existing commercial aircraft, while also supplying hydrogen and electric propulsion component technologies for novel battery, hybrid and hydrogen-electric air transport applications.During our discussion, Sergei shares valuable lessons and perspectives on these key areas:⚉ From Engineering to Digital Transformation⚉ The Human Challenge Behind Digital Transformation⚉ Why a Common Vocabulary Matters⚉ Connecting Digital Transformation to Business Goals⚉ Breaking Down OKRs and Measuring PLM Success⚉ Speaking Both Engineering and Business Languages⚉ AI Adoption and Cybersecurity Risks⚉ Measuring the Return on Investment of AI⚉ The Value of Multicultural Experience⚉ Sharing Lessons Through YouTubeMENTIONED IN THE EPISODE:⚉ [Book] Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari - https://www.amazon.com/Sapiens-Humankind-Yuval-Noah-Harari/dp/0062316095 CONNECT WITH SERGEI: ⚉ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/irisov/ ⚉ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SergeiIrisov/videos CONNECT WITH SHARE PLM:⚉ Website: https://shareplm.com/ Join us every month to listen to fascinating interviews, where we cover a wide array of topics, from actionable tips, to personal experiences, to strategies that you can implement into your PLM strategy.If you have an interesting story to share and want to join the conversation, contact us and let's chat. We can't wait to hear from you!

Stoyan Obreshkov returns to the show with first-time guest Sergei Gurin to discuss the role of coaching, mentoring, and community in improving poker performance and their new project, the Final Table Academy.You can support the show, hear over 1000 archived episodes, and submit your own questions at patreon.com/ThinkingPokerDaily. Two episodes each week are free just for signing up!You can also support the show by visiting gtodojo.com/thinking.And by signing up with code ThinkingPoker at https://www.finaltable.academy/#apply Stoyan Obreshkov Stoyan Obreshkov is a professional poker player and coach from Bulgaria. He makes instructional content for Run It Once and GTO Wizard. Stoyan first appeared on Episode 448. Link SERGEI GURIN Sergei Gurin is a professional poker and coach based out of Ontario. With Stoyan Obreshkov and Alan Longo, he leads the Final Table Academy. Link

This week, we are doing something a little different as Harbor continues the Life's a Beach series with a preaching carousel, hearing from a collection of men and leaders in our church community. Through the picture of sandcastles, this message points to a simple but important truth: where we build today will determine if we are standing tomorrow. Sand is unreliable, storms are inevitable, but the rock is unmovable.If you're new to Harbor or want to get connected in any way click this link to get your New Here gift, find upcoming events or get involved!https://harborchurch.com/connect

The Laurie Cadden Show from August 15, 2026: Laurie and Shannon are talking local! There's always something happening in NEPA, and if you can't find something to do around here, you need to be listening to us! Then, the ladies welcome Gabe Wilkins, General Manager of A'tera 519 & Sergei's Live, to talk about partnering with United Neighborhood Centers for our 18th Annual The Frolic: Harvest at the Hilton, presented by PNC. Gabe gives us a little tease about the special tasting A'tera 519 will bring from their soon-to-be-announced new Executive Chef. Lastly, Laurie and Shannon talk about their love of local dining, farm-fresh produce, tomato sandwiches, and enjoying the simple pleasures of summer.

AI can make individual tasks faster while leaving the organization with the same old coordination problems, or even making them worse.Sergei Sorokin, CEO and co founder of Highlight, joins The Tech Trek to discuss why faster output does not automatically mean better work. Teams can generate documents, code, notes, and analysis faster, then spend the time they saved reshaping that output, moving information between tools, and figuring out what matters.The bigger problem, Sergei argues, is often not access to information or model intelligence. It is context. AI needs to understand what matters to a specific person, team, and moment rather than simply searching across everything available.The conversation also covers proactive AI assistants, privacy and security, team specific customization, and why trust will shape how quickly people allow AI to act on their behalf.Key Takeaways• Faster task completion does not eliminate the coordination tax between people and tools.• The challenge is increasingly signal versus noise. AI needs to understand which information matters now.• AI that adapts to individual teams could help companies preserve what makes their work distinct rather than producing increasingly similar output.• Adoption will depend on trust. Drafts, approvals, undo options, and clear boundaries can help people become comfortable giving AI more control.Key Moments02:09 Why faster AI output can still create more work across teams05:02 The coordination tax that existed before AI and why AI can amplify it08:19 Why chat alone may not be the right starting point for workplace AI13:58 How AI could adapt to teams rather than forcing teams to adapt to software18:16 Why human behavior and trust will determine AI adoption22:05 Why greater agent autonomy may create a demand for more user controlOne Line That Stuck“It's not an intelligence gap. It's a context gap.”Follow The Tech Trek for more conversations about AI, engineering, product, data, and how technical teams are changing.

In Episode TWENTY of Murder at More FM Manor, can't quite believe that Sergei is dead - or can they?

In Episode EIGHTEEN of Murder at More FM Manor, Our Sergei is a man on a mission - but what is the reason? And Guy gets more suspicious of Lara...

Mit seinem 4. Klavierkonzert betritt Sergei Rachmaninow Neuland. Als er das Werk 1926 vollendete, lebte er bereits seit fast einem Jahrzehnt im amerikanischen Exil. Die Musikwelt hatte sich verändert: Jazz war allgegenwärtig, die Moderne auf dem Vormarsch. Auch Rachmaninow suchte nach neuen Ausdrucksformen. Das Ergebnis war ein Klavierkonzert, das sich deutlich von seinen berühmten Vorgängern unterscheidet – schlanker, rhythmisch markanter und überraschend modern. Die Uraufführung 1927 in Philadelphia verlief jedoch enttäuschend: Publikum und Kritiker vermissten die grossen, eingängigen Melodien der früheren Konzerte. Rachmaninow nahm sich die Kritik zu Herzen und überarbeitete das Werk gleich mehrfach. Die heute gespielte Fassung von 1941 ist deutlich kürzer und konzentrierter als das Original. Lange Zeit blieb das vierte Klavierkonzert ein Aussenseiter im Repertoire. Im Schatten des zweiten und dritten Konzerts wurde es nur selten aufgeführt. Erst in den letzten Jahrzehnten begann eine eigentliche Wiederentdeckung. Heute schätzen viele Pianistinnen und Pianisten gerade jene Qualitäten, die das Publikum einst irritierten: die raffinierte Harmonik, die rhythmische Energie und die ungewöhnliche Verbindung von russischer Spätromantik und amerikanischem Zeitgeist. In der Diskothek stehen fünf Aufnahmen von Rachmaminows g-Moll-Konzert zur Diskussion. Gäste von Eva Oertle sind die Pianistin Aglaia Graf und der Pianist Manuel Bärtsch.

Send us Fan Mail Some of the deepest mental health lessons don't come from perfect routines or peaceful retreats. They come from people who've lived through pressure that should have broken them and still found a way to protect their mind, their dignity, and their sense of meaning. That's the spirit behind our conversation with Byron Bertram aka Sergei Putinski on what he calls “Gulag therapy”, a harsh-sounding idea with a surprisingly practical message: resilience is built when life removes comfort and you keep going anyway.  We get into the real building blocks of mental resilience and stress management: daily structure, physical training, and the kind of presence you can't fake when your body is fully engaged. Byron shares what keeps him steady, from lifting weights and staying disciplined with food to practices like martial arts, time in nature, mountain climbing, and even cold exposure like ice baths or jumping in the ocean to clear the head. We also talk about the modern version of hardship, the slow ambient kind that shows up as loneliness, family tension, burnout, and the quiet loss of meaning at work.  A big takeaway is connection. Byron makes the case for comradeship and chosen family, and we dig into why so many people resist real human contact in favour of screens. We don't dodge the messy parts either: what bad weeks look like, how to come back without shame, and how perspective can keep you moving when you feel maxed out. We end on a grounded practice for rebuilding meaning through service and volunteering. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs steadiness right now, and leave a review with your go-to habit for getting through hard days. Connect with the guest: https://www.instagram.com/therussiancomic/ Jen Katsev Offer: 5 Day "Wake Up IN LOVE With Your Life" Challenge. Kasia Makuch-Cole Offer: First Month Free | Code: AvikandSana Dr. Ginny Trierweiler Offer: free video explaining. Why Dieting Doesn't Work. Brief video explaining. Emotional Musings Offer: Mention this ad listing & receive $15 off your 1st session | Code: Healthy mind/Healthy life Patrick Casey Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show Want to Be a Guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life?

On this episode of Tip of the Ice-Burgh, Nick Belsky looks ahead to Sergei Murashov's first full season with the Pittsburgh Penguins and explores what fans should realistically expect from the highly touted 22-year-old goaltender. He also reacts to the new jersey numbers assigned to several of the Penguins' newest additions—including an intriguing member of the 2026 draft class—and breaks down the growing exodus of top prospects from the CHL to the NCAA—Tune in!   Check out our latest episodes

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It’s the end! Guess who’s coming back to Earth? Guess more times! Sergei’s loyalty to the Chief Designer is put to the test. Lyudmilla tries to get the upper hand on the (new) Chief Designer! Irina and Tania… appear! It’s a farewell to our Soviet comrades for now, but is there more to come? (We don’t know, but we sure hope so.) Dan Moren and Jason Snell.

Raskova cares about the space program more than we realized, Petrovsky doesn't care at all, and Sergei cares about it exactly as much as we always knew.Nique welcomes Gus, Kevin, and Meg to discuss episode 7 of Star City, AppleTV's spin-off of For All Mankind.Join the conversation on Discord. The server is Moon Show Podcast and the channel is Star City.

Everyone is sad in 1971. Belicova is sad about Sasha. The engineers are sad about the Chief Designer. Lyudmilla is sad about Petrovsky. Sergei is sad about his career prospects, but never about math. The Chief Designer is sad about certain people interrupting him from pulling beets. Irina is sad about a lot of stuff. And then, in the last moments… is that a flash of hope? Maybe, but it’s probably just gonna make people sad next week. Dan Moren and Jason Snell.

Hey Bobs! We're back with Star City Season 1, Episode 7 — "Plow Deep" — and this one hit different than we expected. After the gut-punch of Episode 6, Donnie and Brian both landed on an 8. The show pulls off a major time jump to 1971 and a soft reset that initially felt jarring… but ultimately sets up some powerful new arcs. We finally get to see Belikova step back into her element as she's sent on a high-stakes mission, while Sergei finds himself stuck in the "nerd pit" and Raskova's position grows more precarious by the day. We break down the emotional weight of Belikova's storyline, the shifting power dynamics at Star City, Irina's increasingly dangerous game, and that final scene that left us both stunned (and a little worried about how it affects Episode 6). Plus: listener mail and our honest thoughts on whether this reset works. Drop your theories at happyvalleyfam@gmail.com — we read every one! See you next week, Bobs!

Vicki Dobbs Beck, the former head of ILMxLab and a 34-year veteran of Lucasfilm/Disney, joins Charlie Fink, Ted Schilowitz, and Rony Abovitz for a candid look back at her incredible career navigating the tech and cultural shifts inside one of Hollywood's most powerful empires. Though she announced her retirement, it was quickly delayed to take an interim lead position at the George Lucas Educational Foundation's Lucas Learning, focusing on project-based simulations for middle school—a return to a career passion she started in the early 90s.Vicki shares the core, "rebel alliance" strategy that made ILMxLab a success—sustained innovation, industry acknowledgment, and financial self-sufficiency—and tells the terrifying story of pushing the Quest 1 headset to its absolute limits for the launch of Vader Immortal. She discusses the crucial lessons learned from pivoting the development to center the player in the story, transforming the experience from a "spatial film" to a personal journey, and the importance of slowing the pacing down for a new art form like VR.Before the interview, the hosts dissect a week of massive raises in AI (World Labs' $1B, Recursive Intelligence's $335M), the strategic shifts of tech giants like Palantir to Miami, and the intensifying race in wearables with Apple, Meta, and OpenAI all developing new devices like pendants and glasses.Key Moments00:03:17 – World Labs & Unity AI: Discussing the $1B World Labs raise for 3D world generation and Unity's plans to build AI into its game engine to make it accessible to non-developers.00:06:11 – The Miami Tech Hub: Rony Abovitz on why founders like Zuckerberg, Bezos, Larry, and Sergei are moving to Miami—it's more than just taxes, it's about a new “America strategy.”00:12:30 – Apple Watch as Wearables Base: Ted Schilowitz argues Apple already has the micro-technology (from the Apple Watch) to dominate the wearables space, but the underperformance of Siri held them back.00:27:00 – LaserDisc Learning: Vicki's early career in Lucasfilm Learning using cutting-edge but bulky computer-driven laser disc players for educational multimedia.00:28:57 – VR is 'Outsized': Ted's thesis that immersive technology has historically been overfunded and over-expected to return a profit, contrasting with the "rebel alliance" approach.00:34:45 – The Quest 1 Launch Scare: The terrifying moment before the Vader Immortal launch when a tiny software update broke the app because ILMxLab had pushed the Quest hardware to its absolute maximum.00:42:11 – The Void & Full VR Power: Charlie, Ted, and Vicki discuss why location-based VR like Star Wars: Secrets of the Empire (The Void) represents the exotic, "Ferrari version" of VR that most commercial users never experience.This conversation is a masterclass in pioneering entertainment technology. Vicki Dobbs Beck's experience shows that the path to a sustainable, breakthrough product like Vader Immortal requires a clear, rebel-alliance-style strategy, a willingness to pivot on core design principles (spatial film vs. player-centric experience), and a deep understanding of the hardware's limits—or lack thereof. It highlights the essential tension between commercial scale and the pursuit of the 'ultimate' immersive experience.Catch the AI XR Podcast where you get podcasts and watch full video episodes on YouTube. https://youtu.be/vguuHDmaSbsThis episode of The AI XR Podcast is brought to you by Zappar, the folks behind Mattercraft. Mattercraft is the leading visual development environment for building immersive 3D web experiences for mobile, headsets, and desktop, and now features an AI assistant to help you design, code, and debug in real time right in your browser. Start building smarter at mattercraft.io. Listen and subscribe to The AI XR Podcast wherever you get your shows. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Have a question or comment for Pastor Plek or one of his guests. Send it here.A gospel booklet shows up in the mail behind the Iron Curtain and it changes a teenager's life forever. Sergei grew up in Belarus under the USSR, where the aftershock of World War II, state propaganda, and restricted Christianity shaped everything from what people believed to what they feared. We talk through what “freedom” looks like when the government can track believers, disrupt services, and fine families for worship. Then the story jumps forward to Israel. Sergei moved in 2021, started building life as a tour guide, and soon found himself living through October 7 and the long months of alarms that followed. He explains Iron Dome in everyday language, what safe rooms and community shelters are actually like, and why Israelis keep working, parenting, and praying even when sirens become part of the weekly routine. We also get into the human side of it: meeting neighbors in a shelter, watching kids serve in the IDF, and learning the difference between fear and caution. We zoom out on the headlines too, including Hamas, Hezbollah, Iran, and why phrases like “from the river to the sea” can hide a much deeper rejection of Israel's right to exist. Sergei shares history from the 1947 partition plan, describes how propaganda spreads, and offers a Bible-shaped way to pray for Israel and for hearts to recognize Yeshua as Messiah. If this conversation helps you, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find it.Support the show

Award-winning reporter Dejan Kovacevic, a lifelong veteran of the Pittsburgh sports scene, delivers three 'Daily Shot' podcasts every weekday morning, one each covering the Steelers, Penguins and Pirates! Plus three additional 'Double Shot' videos that stream live on YouTube every weekday afternoon starting at 3 p.m. Eastern! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Fr. Sergei Sveshnikov grew up in the Soviet Union during the final years of state-sponsored atheism before immigrating to the United States on his own. After some life happenings and lots of revelations, he became an Orthodox priest. A fascinating aspect of his ministry has been in the prisons. We get into what that is and how it compares and contrasts with being a priest in a parish. In this conversation, we discuss life under Soviet atheism, prison ministry, freedom and repentance, the struggle against the passions, fasting, and the challenges facing Christians in the modern world. We also explore technology, artificial intelligence, and what it means to cultivate wisdom in an age overflowing with information. Sponsor: Donate to the show here: https://www.patreon.com/counterflow  Visit my website: https://www.counterflowpodcast.com  Podsworth App: https://podsworth.com  Code: BUCK50 for HALF off your first order! Clean up your recordings, sound like a pro, and support the Counterflow Podcast! Full Ad Read BEFORE processing: https://youtu.be/F4ljjtR5QfA  Full Ad Read AFTER processing: https://youtu.be/J6trRTgmpwE Leave us a review and rating on Apple Podcasts! Thanks!

Award-winning reporter Dejan Kovacevic, a lifelong veteran of the Pittsburgh sports scene, delivers three 'Daily Shot' podcasts every weekday morning, one each covering the Steelers, Penguins and Pirates! Plus three additional 'Double Shot' videos that stream live on YouTube every weekday afternoon starting at 3 p.m. Eastern! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hey Comrade Bobs! We're diving into the Soviet side of the For All Mankind universe with Star City Season 1, Episodes 1 & 2 — “The Eyes” and “A Bear on a Chain.”This one's a slow-burn political thriller with a definite Andor vibe — gritty, paranoid, and full of tension. We follow Irina's origin story as she navigates the KGB machine, young Sergei catching the Chief Designer's eye, and Belikova's high-stakes moon landing that goes sideways in spectacular fashion (yes, there's a bear). The forced marriage plot, the constant surveillance, and that bleak-but-beautiful Soviet aesthetic all hit hard.We break down the stark contrast to the American space program, the paranoia baked into every scene, and why this feels like a fresh (and very different) chapter in the FAM universe.Drop your thoughts at happyvalleyfam@gmail.com — we read every one!See you next week, Bobs! 

MERCH IS HERE: https://storyofthefight.etsy.comAny video shown on this stream belongs to:https://www.instagram.com/ufc/ALERT: Next week you are welcome to join us LIVE on our YouTube Channel at 9am PST/11am CST if you wanna comment and laugh along with Will, Miro, and Rich! Otherwise, hit us up any way you like including by email to have your questions answered in our mailbag episode! Please leave a rating and a review along with a subscription, and check out our YouTube channel to like & subscribe!Video Episode in Full:⁠ https://youtube.com/live/kzoeB0WmM94⁠⁠https://Instagram.com/StoryoftheFighthttps://Twitter.com/StoryoftheFighthttps://Twitch.tv/storyofthefightTikTok: @StoryoftheFightFacebook Group: https://m.facebook.com/home.php#!/groups/903248290491045?group_view_referrer=search---00:00:00 - Welcome & Intros UFC Macau00:02:30 - Yadong Song vs Deiveson Figueiredo 00:12:00 - Alonzo Menifield vs Mingyang Zhang00:15:40 - Sergei Pavlovich vs Tallison Teixeira00:19:19 - Kai Asakura vs Cameron Smotherman 00:23:12 - Alex Perez vs SumudaerjiPrelims00:27:54 - Rei Tsuruya vs Luis Gurule00:30:31 - Angela Hill vs Jingnan Xiong00:37:00 - Jaqueline Amorim vs Loma LookboonmeeRoad to UFC00:40:28 - Ming Shi vs Puja Tomar 00:45:00 - Administrative Details/Next Episode Preview

59 kg US Champion, Michael Slabic, joins KOTL to discuss picking up were Wascar left off, facing World Champion Ivan Campano, breaking Sergei's long standing World Record, why he holds his contempt for his competitors, how long he will stay a 59, and his unique training style that more people should consider. Hosted by 6 Pack Lapadat

durée : 00:29:19 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau-Boulmier - Disciple de Nelson Goerner, Vsevolod Zavidov s'est fait connaître sur la scène internationale en remportant le tout premier Prix Radu Lupu en 2024 et le Prix UBS Jeunes Solistes en 2025. - réalisation : Pauline Boisaubert Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:29:19 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau-Boulmier - Disciple de Nelson Goerner, Vsevolod Zavidov s'est fait connaître sur la scène internationale en remportant le tout premier Prix Radu Lupu en 2024 et le Prix UBS Jeunes Solistes en 2025. - réalisation : Pauline Boisaubert Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

The annual Victory Day parade in Moscow will be a much smaller affair this year, without an intercontinental ballistic missile in sight.Why? Well, the threat of a Ukrainian drone attack is certainly one reason. But is there any credibility in reports of another threat - this time against Vladimir Putin himself?An anonymous European intelligence agency has claimed the Russian president is spooked over the prospect of a potential coup or even a possible assassination attempt.The alleged plotter is being named as former Putin ally and shunned ex-defence minister Sergei Shoigu. But how credible is this report, and is the president's paranoia justified?Our Moscow correspondent Ivor Bennett joins Niall to discuss whether Shoigu is really plotting to oust Putin, and what it means if the leader's grip on power is slipping.Have you got a question for Niall? Email the show: why@sky.uk

Tobin & Leroy get into a fiery discussion about the future fop Florida Panthers goalie Sergei Bobrovsky who will be a fee agent this summer. Tobin has been scared that "Bob" may not get re0signed by the team, while Leroy believes in Panthers GM Bill Zito and Sergei's fondness to South Florida, the organization and a new deal will be signed.

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This week we're excited to present a conversation from the 63rd New York Film Festival with Two Prosecutors director Sergei Loznitsa, moderated by NYFF Artistic Director Dennis Lim. An NYFF63 Main Slate selection, Two Prosecutors is currently in select theaters, courtesy of Janus Films. The latest film from the great Ukrainian director Sergei Loznitsa is a scalpel-precise tale of the horrors of totalitarian bureaucracy. Adapting a novel by Soviet writer and political prisoner Georgy Demidov, set in the Soviet Union in 1937, Loznitsa follows the attempts of an idealistic government-appointed prosecutor to expose the mistreatment of a dissident Bolshevik writer who has been jailed and tortured without evidence of wrongdoing. As he gradually comes to realize, the lack of cause for the man's imprisonment is hardly unique under Stalin's regime, and the neophyte lawyer may be putting himself in danger by exposing his own moral righteousness. Loznitsa constructs his story with a patient yet unmistakable sense of mounting dread, focusing on the devastating minutiae that allows fascism to function in our world. The 63rd New York Film Festival is presented in partnership with Rolex.

Sergei Taneyev - Piano Quintet: ScherzoSpectrum Concerts BerlinMore info about today's track: Naxos 8.574566Courtesy of Naxos of America Inc.SubscribeYou can subscribe to this podcast in Apple Podcasts, or by using the Daily Download podcast RSS feed.Purchase this recordingAmazon

"Two Prosecutors" is a 2025 historical drama film written and directed by Ukrainian filmmaker Sergei Loznitsa, based on the novella of the same name by Georgy Demidov. Starring Aleksandr Kuznetsov and Aleksandr Filippenko, the film follows a young Soviet prosecutor seeking justice for a political prisoner during Joseph Stalin's ongoing Great Purge. The film had its world premiere in the main competition of the 78th Cannes Film Festival, where it received positive reviews and won the festival's François Chalais Prize. Sergei was kind enough to spend some time talking with us about his work and experience making the film, which you can listen to below. Please be sure to check out the film, which will open in theaters on March 20th from Janus Films. Thank you, and enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWA7KiotcWmHiYYy6wJqwOw And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture and listen to this podcast ad-free Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special episode of the Euro Leagues, Steve Crossman, Guillem Balague, Archie Rhind-Tutt and Julien Laurens are joined by Sergei Palkin, CEO of Ukrainian giants Shakhtar Donetsk.Sergei talks about the challenges facing the club since the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022 - finding somewhere to play their games, convincing foreign players to sign for them and dreaming of returning to the Donbas Arena.With less than 100 days to go until the World Cup, the panel also discuss how Germany, Spain and France are shaping up.TIMECODES 00:52 - Less than 100 days until the World Cup 04:33 - Germany and Nagelsmann 11:17 - Spain's injury worries 15:05 - France and Deschamps spoilt for choice 26:38 - Shakhtar Donetsk CEO Sergei Palkin 27:23 - Running a football club in wartime 29:18 - The role of sport in Ukrainian's lives 31:04 - Using stadiums as shelters 33:12 - Convincing foreign players to sign 37:17 - Trying to maintain the academy 40:20 - Dreams of returning to the Donbas Arena