Podcasts about Stable

Send us Fan MailFree resource: Practice Financial Health Dashboard for Physicians. What you get: a free Excel workbook built for physician owners to track the practice's revenue, expenses, and billing health month over month, in one place. → https://eligibility.natrevmd.com/free-practice-financial-health-dashboard-for-physicians-natrevmd Free Metrics Audit: a free 20-minute live read of six numbers from your last full month (charges, claims, adjustments, denials, A/R, net collections) to find where revenue is leaking. No patient data, no system access. Built for practices collecting $150K or more a month. → https://eligibility.natrevmd.com/metrics-audit-natrevmd More from us: natrevmd.com Preston Alexander, Forward Slash / Health: https://forwardslashhealth.com | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/preston-alexander | The Healthcare Breakdown on Substack _______________________________________________________________________________________________Most practice owners check one financial number: the bank balance. Preston Alexander, writer of The Healthcare Breakdown, calls it management by bank account. In this conversation with Dr. Heather Signorelli, he explains why it keeps good practices one slow month away from the line of credit. Cash timing is the hidden problem. A practice that opens on February 2 should not expect meaningful insurance payments until April or May. Credentialing and billing setup take time, even for experienced teams. Practices that never planned for those months often spend years operating from behind. Revenue and expenses are one conversation. Billing metrics and the expense side usually live in separate places. Preston's team looks at CPT-level profitability, overhead allocation, and expense timing month by month so owners see the whole picture. Stable is not the same as healthy. Heather describes practices where billing is finally dialed in and payroll is still tight, usually because compensation was set before the revenue was forecast. Options include a smaller base with a bonus on what is left. The second location trap. A new address creates billing issues even under the same TIN, so Preston plans for about six months of near-zero revenue. Market fit matters just as much: referral patterns, the dominant health system, and payer mix. Heather adds that a drop from $175 to $140 revenue per visit changes what volume you need and what you can afford to spend. Three actions this week: • Pull your last 12 months of financials and ask why each line that grew went up • Ask one vendor you have paid on time for years for longer payment terms • Block one hour a week to review revenue and expenses side by side 

Stocks hold steady as oil prices ease.

China and the United States have released reciprocal lists of products worth about $30 billion each for tariff cuts under the newly established Board of Trade framework, a move that is expected to further strengthen bilateral trade, the Ministry of Commerce said on Monday.商务部周一表示，中美双方在新设立的贸易理事会框架下，发布了价值各约 300 亿美元的对等关税削减产品清单，此举有望进一步巩固双边贸易。The board will provide a key platform and institutional guarantee for the two countries to expand their list of cooperation and shorten the list of problems in economic and trade affairs, the ministry said in a statement.商务部在声明中称，该理事会将为两国在经贸领域扩大合作清单、缩减问题清单提供重要平台与制度保障。Market watchers and business executives said the deal is expected to bring greater certainty to bilateral trade and global supply chains, and create more business opportunities for both sides as China and the US turn recent high-level consensus into concrete trade measures.市场观察人士与企业高管表示，随着中美将近期达成的高层共识转化为具体贸易举措，这份协议有望为双边贸易和全球供应链带来更强确定性，为双方创造更多商业机遇。According to a separate online statement issued by the ministry's Department of American and Oceanian Affairs, China and the US agreed during their eighth round of economic and trade talks in the US last week to extend their Kuala Lumpur agreement — that suspended the implementation of some of their respective tariff and nontariff measures — through Jan 10, 2027, while continuing discussions on longer-term solutions. The original deal is set to expire on Nov 10.商务部美洲大洋洲司单独发布的网上声明显示，中美上周在美国举行第八轮经贸会谈期间达成共识，将暂停实施部分各自关税与非关税措施的《吉隆坡经贸磋商联合安排》有效期延长至 2027 年 1 月 10 日，同时继续探讨长期解决方案。原安排将于 11 月 10 日到期。The ministry's statement said the reciprocal arrangement will see tariffs on around 90 percent of the goods covered to be lowered to most-favored-nation rates, adding that the two sides will implement tariff reductions simultaneously after completing their respective domestic procedures. For Chinese goods exported to the US, the items covered by the list include toys, home appliances, baby products, kitchen products and holiday gifts. For US goods entering China, the listed items range from agricultural commodities and personal care products to coal and medical devices.商务部声明指出，根据这项对等安排，清单内约 90% 商品的关税将降至最惠国税率；双方在完成各自国内程序后，同步实施关税下调。中方输美清单商品包含玩具、家电、母婴用品、厨房用品以及节日礼品。美方输华清单商品涵盖农产品、个人护理产品、煤炭以及医疗器械。The ministry's statement said the two sides have also agreed to set up an agricultural working group under the Board of Trade framework to discuss two-way market access and regulatory issues. The group's first meeting is to be scheduled before the end of the year.商务部表示，双方同意在贸易理事会框架下设立农业工作组，就双向市场准入与监管议题开展磋商，工作组首次会议定于年底前召开。The two countries have agreed to establish a bilateral investment board to hold regular discussions on potential investment opportunities and enhance policy transparency.两国同意设立双边投资理事会，就潜在投资机会开展常态化磋商，提升政策透明度。The ministry said the arrangements will help strengthen bilateral trade cooperation in areas including agricultural commodities, energy, manufactured goods and consumer products.商务部称，上述安排将助力双方在农产品、能源、制成品、消费品等领域深化双边贸易合作。China and the US will also continue their dialogue on artificial intelligence, with the next round scheduled before the end of November, and establish a communications channel for AI-related incidents, it added.商务部补充道，中美还将继续开展人工智能领域对话，下一轮对话安排在 11 月底前举行，并建立人工智能相关事件的沟通渠道。Experts said that tariff reductions indicate a more pragmatic approach to managing bilateral economic ties. Scott Kennedy, senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a nonprofit policy research group based in Washington, DC, said the focus is increasingly on practical outcomes, rather than sweeping agreements, with tariff reductions and other targeted measures offering ways to keep bilateral economic ties manageable.专家表示，关税下调体现出双方在处理双边经贸关系上采取更加务实的方式。总部位于华盛顿的非营利政策研究机构战略与国际问题研究中心高级顾问甘思德（Scott Kennedy）称，双方愈发看重实际成果，而非笼统的大协议，关税下调以及其他定向举措，能够让双边经贸关系保持可控。Sean Stein, president of the US-China Business Council, said bilateral trade delivers tangible mutual benefits to citizens in both countries, while a growing number of US companies are actively seeking the right Chinese partners.美中贸易全国委员会会长谭森（Sean Stein）表示，双边贸易给两国民众带来实实在在的互惠红利，越来越多美国企业正在积极寻找合适的中国合作伙伴。For businesses, the significance of more stable China-US trade ties extends beyond tariff cuts.对企业而言，更加稳定的中美贸易关系，其意义不只是关税下调。Achim Loeffler, global business leader at Gore-Tex, said that China is the US performance materials manufacturer's fastest-growing market, driven by rising demand for high-performance products across outdoor, urban and lifestyle scenarios.戈尔公司（Gore-Tex）全球业务负责人阿希姆・勒夫勒表示，户外、城市及生活场景对高性能产品需求持续上涨，中国成为这家美国高性能材料厂商增长最快的市场。JAC Auto Parts (Ningbo) Co, an automotive parts manufacturer based in Zhejiang province, ships about one-third of its exports to the US. The company's US exports exceeded 38 million yuan ($5.6 million) in the first eight months of 2026, up more than 50 percent year-on-year, according to Ningbo Customs. "Stable ties will provide certainty for companies on both sides," said Yang Weiguo, director of the foreign trade unit of JAC Auto Parts.位于浙江省的汽车零部件企业宁波 JAC 汽车零部件有限公司，约三分之一出口产品销往美国。宁波海关数据显示，2026 年前八个月，该企业对美出口额超 3800 万元人民币（折合 560 万美元），同比增幅超 50%。该企业外贸部门负责人杨卫国表示：“稳定的经贸关系将为两国企业提供确定性。”reciprocal /rɪˈsɪprəkl/adj. 对等的；相互的tariff /ˈtærɪf/n. 关税；关税表pragmatic /præɡˈmætɪk/adj. 务实的；注重实效的transparency /trænsˈpærənsi/n. 透明度；透明性

Tu étais debout. Stable. Ancrée. Et puis quelque chose a glissé.Dans cet épisode, on traverse quatre versets de la sourate An-Nahl qui décrivent exactement ce qui se passe dans la vie d'une femme, d'une épouse, d'une mère — quand on vend l'essentiel pour du dérisoire, quand ce qu'on porte s'épuise, et ce qu'Allah promet à celle qui tient.

In this episode, Kyle C. Johnson, DVM, MPH, Dipl. ACVPM, ABVP, Clinical Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University, in College Staton, describes the current New World screwworm (NWS) incursion and how officials are handling it. He explains how horse owners can help prevent the spread of NWS, how to monitor your animals for potential infection, and what level of concern is likely appropriate for horse owners as of the time of recording.GUESTS AND LINKS - EPISODE 56:Host: Hailey Pfeffer (Kerstetter)Guest: Kyle C. Johnson, DVM, MPH, Dipl. ACVPM, ABVP, Clinical Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University, in College Staton | Follow them on Facebook: The Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (VMBS), Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team, The American Board of Veterinary Practitioners (ABVP)Link: Confirmed Detections of New World ScrewwormLink: AAEP Infectious Disease Guidelines: New World ScrewwormLink: Horse Radio Network All Shows, Home - Horse Radio NetworkPlease visit our sponsors, who makes all this possible: Ask TheHorse Live

At a time when news headlines across Africa highlight political friction, economic distress and security concerns, a guarantee of better times ahead may sound almost provocatively optimistic. Yet Dr Jakkie Cilliers, founder of the Institute for Security Studies and head of its African Futures and Innovation Programme, bases that guarantee not on hope, but on rigorous demographic data and structural modelling. In his latest book, Africa's Road to Prosperity: 10 Things to Know, Cilliers doesn't pin Africa's future on its youthful population, technological leapfrogging or natural resource wealth. In fact, he argues that a median age of 20 imposes a heavy dependency burden that constrains economic growth and can make democratic systems more volatile, not less. Technology, meanwhile, is an enabler rather than a shortcut. His confidence instead rests on demographic ratios gradually maturing and a larger, more integrated and productive African market emerging. The conversation also explores several of the practical policy ideas he sets out in the book, including scaling "industries without smokestacks", modernising land tenure systems and how converting communal land, such as KwaZulu-Natal's Ingonyama Trust, into a bankable asset could unlock capital for farmers. Cilliers also shares his views on Africa's geopolitical options, arguing for closer alignment with Europe and India, and discusses the risks facing South Africa as growing numbers of voters lose faith in the ability of democracy to deliver.

Send us Fan MailRhode Island Transit, Smart Growth, and the Real Cost of Underfunding RIPTABill Bartholomew talks with Scott Wolf, executive director of Grow Smart Rhode Island, about why transit is much more than a social service and how better funding could support housing, economic development, tourism, and affordability across the state. They also dig into the governor's race, the gap between rhetoric and real transit investment, and what Rhode Island can learn from places like Chattanooga, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, and Ithaca.Key topicsIn this episode, Bill Bartholomew opens with the transit debate sparked by independent gubernatorial candidate Ken Block's affordability plan and ties it to broader questions about smart growth and community development.Scott Wolf argues that one of the biggest misunderstandings in Rhode Island leadership is treating transit as only a social service instead of a driver of economic activity, housing access, and revitalization.The conversation centers on Rhode Island's congestion, dense development patterns, and the way transit can help downtowns, main streets, and “third spaces” become more vibrant.Scott says stronger transit is essential for retaining young talent, noting that younger generations are more pro-transit and that ignoring them is a strategic mistake.The Hasbro relocation comes up as an example of why transit access matters to major employers, with Scott stressing that convenience to transit should be a warning signal for policymakers.Bill and Scott compare candidate positions, including Helena Folts' call for stable RIPTA funding and Ken Block's proposal for a year of free fares, while debating whether transit needs more total budget or better reallocation.Scott says Rhode Island needs both more investment and better efficiencies, including a long-overdue efficiency audit of RIDOT, which he argues has not faced the same scrutiny as RIPTA.The discussion highlights RIPTA's service cuts, underfunding, and the negative cycle created when reduced frequency leads to lower ridership and even less support.Scott points to the affordability impact of transit, citing research that suggests many Rhode Island households with three or more cars could save around $10,000 a year by giving up one vehicle if service improved.Multimodal transit, including biking and pedestrian infrastructure, is presented as part of the same ecosystem and as a necessity for tourism, economic development, and everyday livability.The role of municipalities is explored, especially how much influence cities and towns really have over routes, funding, and transportation priorities.Scott praises mayors like Bob DeSilva of East Providence and contrasts them with municipalities that resist transit-oriented development, noting that local leadership can speed up or stall progress.The conversation closes with Scott's broader critique of Rhode Island's low expectations and short-term policy mindset, and his argument for thinking bigger about transit as a foundation for housing, mobility, and long-term prosperity.Timestamps00:00 - Why transit entered the governor's race 00:43 - Scott Wolf on smart growth and regional credibility 01:34 - The biggest leadership gap in understanding transit 03:17 - Transit as an engine for housing and economic vitality 04:44 - Why young people and employers care about transit 05:07 - The Hasbro example and transit as a business factor 06:37 - Stable funding for RIPTA versus free fares 07:05 - Why Rhode Island needs both new money and efficiencies 08:33 - RIDOT scrutiny, RIPTA cuts, and the service death spiral 09:28 - The affordability case for reducing car ownership 10:29 - Bikes, pedestrians, and the larger multimodal picture 11:23 - Tourism benefits from a more user-friendly state 11:48 - How much power municipalities really have 13:34 - Transit, housing, and the politics of local resistance 14:31 - The biggest barrier: low expectations and short-term thinking 16:39 - Transit as the key to housing and economic mobility 17:05 - Learning from Chattanooga, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, and Ithaca 18:39 - Why Rhode Island should study what works elsewhere 20:03 - Restoring RIPTA service cuts for about $5 million 21:26 - The transit master plan and bold next stepsSupport the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube

In this episode, I share 3 C's for building strong, stable confidence.Download my FREE GUIDE: What to Say to Your Teen Athlete to Help Them Build Confidence

This week, Chinese President Xi Jinping is in Washington to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump. Trade, technology, and Taiwan are all expected to be on the agenda. It's the two leaders' second meeting in less than six months, as they try to stabilize the future of U.S.-China relations. Many fear tensions are brewing, but with their tariff war in the past, could it be possible for the world's two biggest economies to work together? Welcome to Counterpoint, where we take one big question facing world leaders and look at it from opposing points of view. In this episode, we're asking: Can the United States and China build a stable relationship? Arguing in favor is Jessica Chen Weiss, a professor of China studies at Johns Hopkins University and a former senior advisor at the U.S. State Department. Arguing against it is Zack Cooper, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where he studies U.S. strategy in Asia and U.S.-China competition. He is also a former staffer at the U.S. National Security Council. Counterpoint is a production of Foreign Policy, in partnership with the Doha Forum. The show is hosted by FP deputy editor Nick Danforth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Xi Jinping will pay a state visit to the United States from Wednesday to Friday at the invitation of US President Donald Trump. The visit, which comes 11 years after Xi's previous state visit to the US in September 2015, is of strategic significance to guide the development of the world's most important bilateral relations.The world has undergone profound changes during the past 11 years. Yet one thing has not changed: Stability of the relations between the world's two largest economies aligns with the world's expectations for certainty and common development.Xi's forthcoming visit presents an important opportunity for the two heads of state to maintain strategic communication, consolidate common understandings and give further substance to the vision of building a constructive China-US relationship of strategic stability that they agreed on during Trump's state visit to China in May.Head-of-state diplomacy plays an irreplaceable strategic role in the development of China-US relations. The experience of recent years has demonstrated that head-of-state diplomacy has always been able to provide valuable certainty and strategic guidance for bilateral relations at critical moments, and can be called the anchor of Sino-US ties.Xi's visit offers another opportunity to build on this momentum. According to Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun, Xi will have an in-depth exchange of views with Trump on major issues concerning China-US relations as well as world peace and development. Such direct communication is particularly important at a time when the international environment is becoming more unpredictable.The visit will be conducive to turning the vision of a constructive Sino-US relationship of strategic stability into a sustained pattern of interaction."Constructive strategic stability" should be positive stability, in which cooperation is the mainstay and the relationship becomes more resilient through exchanges and cooperation. It should be healthy stability, in which competition remains within proper limits and does not become a zero-sum contest. It should be constant stability, in which differences are manageable and bilateral relations do not become a geopolitical roller coaster. And it should be lasting stability, in which peace is foreseeable and conflict and war are unacceptable. The interaction to realize that vision requires the concrete actions of both sides.The more uncertain the international environment becomes, the greater the need for the two sides to maintain open channels, through which disagreements can be addressed before they become miscalculations.Emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence, make this need particularly urgent. As two major players in AI, China and the US have a responsibility to discuss how it can be developed and used safely and responsibly.The China-US economic and trade consultations in New York offer a concrete illustration of what dialogue can achieve. Previous consultations have already proved that generally balanced and positive outcomes can be produced. The lesson is that differences can be managed when both sides choose dialogue over assumptions, consultation over escalation and mutually beneficial outcomes over zero-sum calculations.People-to-people exchanges are equally important. Xi's visit to the US comes during the Mid-Autumn Festival, a traditional Chinese occasion associated with reunion. The timing gives the visit an additional human dimension. Relations between major countries ultimately rest on relations between their peoples, especially the youth.Economic cooperation is the ballast for bilateral relations. China's 15th Five-Year Plan (2026-30) is not only a development blueprint but also a potential cooperation list. China's continuing economic transformation, expansion of domestic demand, technological upgrading and opening-up create opportunities for businesses from around the world, including US companies. A constructive relationship of strategic stability should allow those opportunities to be explored.Ultimately, the healthy and stable development of China-US relations requires correctly understanding each other's strategic intentions; firmly advancing mutually beneficial cooperation; effectively managing differences; and cultivating friendship between the two peoples.The three China-US joint communiques have laid the political foundation for bilateral relations. The two countries' complementary economic structures provide a broad basis for win-win cooperation. Differences in various fields should serve as motives for dialogue rather than reasons for confrontation. And their shared responsibility to contribute to world peace and stability gives the relationship its broader international purpose.Xi's visit can help consolidate the hard-won stabilizing trend in Sino-US relations. It is expected to demonstrate that both sides possess the political wisdom and willingness to ensure the healthy, stable development of ties, serving the common interests of both countries and the global community.

Minnesota Vikings STUD stable after win over Chicago Bears with Randy Vikes 69. Plus, Dex has some stuff you should know about with the Vikings in Week 3 against the Bucs and a trip down memory lane to former Vikings WR Laquon Treadwell!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Italy has long been associated with political instability, with governments on average lasting just over a year.Current Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has broken that pattern. Her government has become the longest continuously serving administration in post-war Italian history, surpassing the previous record for a single uninterrupted period in office. Meloni has presented the stability of her own right-wing coalition as one of her government's major achievements.A general election must take place next year. As that approaches, she faces fresh challenges, including the emergence of new opposition on the right.Meanwhile, the current government's longevity record raises a bigger question about whether Italy has entered a new era of political stability, and what has made that possible. So how did Italian politics become stable?(Photo: Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni delivers her speech to celebrate the government's record-breaking longevity at Porto di Bari on September 4, 2026 in Bari, Italy. Credit: Antonio Masiello/Getty Images)Contributors Rosario Forlenza, associate professor at Luiss University, Italy Nathalie Tocci, professor of practise at Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, Italy Leila Simona Talani, professor of International Political Economy and Director of the Centre for Italian Politics at King's College London, UK Lorenzo Pregliasco, adjunct professor at the University of Bologna and co-founder of YouTrend polling agency, ItalyPresenter: Tanya Beckett Producer: Matt Toulson Researcher: Amelia Cox Technical producer: Cameron Ward Production co-ordinator: Ellie Dover Production management assistant: Liam Morrey Editor: Tom Bigwood

durée : 00:02:19 - Le ministre de l'Intérieur réagissait au lendemain d'une manifestation contre la proposition de loi sur la présomption d'usage légitime des armes par les forces de l'ordre. - équipe : Armêl Balogog, La cellule Vrai ou faux Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

The top of the Friday Night Drive Power Rankings remained very stable, the same can not be said for the lower half of the rankings. Here are the complete Friday Night Drive Power Rankings.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

The Farm Credit System remains financially sound, but rising credit risk is becoming a concern, and Ag groups praise the Senate Ag Committee's farm bill for permanently transferring the Food for Peace program to USDA.

This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. Civilization VI, made a number of changes, and one of the biggest was the introduction of Districts. Buildings that perviously would have just been part of the city now had to be built in special districts, and the game limited how many of them you could build in any one city. This forced you to make choices, and making choices is the heart of the Civilization series. Playing Civilization VI, Part 1 Districts As we have said before, the rule for each new version of Civilization is that 1/3 stays the same, 1/3 is tweaked, and 1/3 is new. So among things staying the same is the Hexagonal grid first introduced in Civ V, along with the usual roaming tribe in 4000BC. But the handling of terrain that a city can use has changed. The old Big Fat Cross was dropped in Civ V, and replaced with a large Hexagon. And how you use the terrain has changed. In older versions of Civilization, the terrain was mostly used for either farming or mining. It was all about resource extraction, in other words. All of the Buildings you constructed you could think of as abstract, or as all living in the City Center. The only reason you had for making different choices in the Build queue was if you didn't have enough time or resources to build everything. As a result, many cities looked very similar in what got built. You would put a Granary in each city to help it grow, a Barracks in each to build your troops, a Temple in each city to gather Faith, and so on. There wasn't much a decision here, or at least not enough to satisfy Ed Beach, the Chief Designer of Civ VI. So he came up with a new land use system involving Districts. With this system, you had to allocate land in your city for most things you would build. If you wanted to focus on Science, for instance, you would have to allocate a tile to a Campus district. Then, inside this district you could build a Library, a University, an Obervatory, and a Research Lab. But that is the only place they could be built. Furthermore, to prevent you from building every district, they limited the number of districts each city could have based on its population. You can always build one district with a new city, but to build another you need to get to a population of 4, and you get the ability to add a District with each additional increment of 3, so at Population 7, 10, 13 you get the ability to add a District. And these Districts have to be constructed as part of the normal city Build process. So in the above example, you would first have to build the Campus district, and when that was complete you could then build the Library to put inside it. And for both the Districts and the buildings inside of them you need to research certain technologies before they become available to you. Where to locate your districts becomes an issue as well. First of all, the tiles available to you are also your stock of tiles for building Farms and Mines, so you need to make choices here. Of course, making choices is the basis them of all Civilization games. Then there are the adjacency effects of terrain tiles. Both Campus (Science) and Holy Site (Faith) districts benefit from being adjacent to Mountains, and the adjacency effects are cumulative, so a tile with mountains on 3 sides can have major bonuses. But since this affects both kinds of Districts, again you have to make a choice. If you are aiming at a Science Victory, or a Religious victory, the choice will be easier, but in case you need to choose. As to placing a District, when you decide to build one you will get a highlight on the map of locations that are permissable. But if you have several such sites, you need to choose which one fits your strategy best. District Types There are a lot of Districts you can build and listing every one of them here would be tedious. Some are only relevant to late-game situations, others address issues like Housing and Amenities, which we will discuss separately. But there is group of core Districts that every player will need to deal with from the beginning: City Center – This is one you get automatically when you build a city, and can hold a Granary, a Monument, a Water Mill, and various levels of Walls, ranging from Ancient to Renaissance. Campus – This is the Science district, and is unlocked by discovering Writing. That comes pretty early so you will get this capability quite easily, but if you are going for a Science victory you might want to make a beeline for Writing. Remember that if you go into the Tech Tree you can click on a tech to select it, and the game will automatically research it and all of its prerequisites. This is very handy for simplifying Research choices. As mentioned, an adjacency bonus is +1 Science for every adjacent Mountain, but you can also get #1 Science for every 2 Rainforest or District tiles. Don't worry about memorizing these bonuses, they will appear on the map when you are selecting a spot to place your District. Campuses contain Libraries, Universities, Observatories, and Research Labs. And the more built up your Campus Disctrict is, the more Great Scientist points you accumulate. If you want a Science victory you should make it a priority to get Camapus districts put down ASAP in at least a couple of cities, since the effects build like compound interest. Theater Square – This is the Culture District, and is unlocked by discovering Drama and Poetry. That is a somewhat later tech, use the technique of clicking on it in the Tech Tree to get there quickly if you want to pursue a Culture victory. It contains the Amphitheater, Art Museum, Archeaological Museum, and Broadcast Center. It gives +2 Culture from each adjacent Wonder, and +1 Culture from each 2 adjacent Discrticts. The buildings all have slots for holding Great Works, and generate points for Great Writers, Great Artists, and Great Musicians. Holy Site – This is the Religious district, and is unlocked when you discover Astrology, which is a fairly early tech. This district contains Shrines, Temples, and other Worship buildings. It generates Faith, which can be surprisingly useful. Civ VI introduced a new system of relgious warfare and new Religious victory type, but in some circumstances you can use Faith to purchase Units and Buildings, so even if you are not intending a Religious victory you should not overlook it. This district generates Great Profit points. It has adjacency bonuses of +1 Faith from every adjacent Mountain tile, and +2 Faith from every adjacent Natural Wonder, so if you are lucky enough to have a Natural Wonder in your city keep this in mind. Encampment – This is the Military district, and is unlocked by discovering Bronze Working, a very early tech. By building an encampment you can build units that start out with higher Veteran status. In Civ VI I like to build one or two of these in my Empire and use them to construct all of my units. Remember, in Civilization you always want to maintain a strong military to deter your rivals. Buildings include Barracks, Stable, Armory, and Military Academy. This District produces Great General points. It has no adjacency bonus, and cannot be built next to the City Center. But it has strong Defense and can function like the City Center in terms of defense and bombardment capabilities. All newly produced or purchased units will appear in this District, not in the City Center as would otherwise happen. I like to build this on land that is otherwise of low value, like a Desert tile. Commercial Hub – This is the Commerce district, and is unlocked by discovering Currency. The Buildings you can place in this include the Market, the Bank, and the Stock Exchange. Adjacency bonuses include +2 Gold from an adjacent Harbor, and +2 Gold for each Adjacent river. So if your city includes a river that runs into the ocean, place a Harbor in the right spot and then a Commercial Hub and watch the Gold pile up! The Commercial Hub generates Great Merchant points. In addition, a Commercial Hub gives you one additional Trade Route, another way to generate more cash. As we have seen in this series, in all Civilization games a healthy Treasury is a major part of a successful game no matter what Victory type you are pursuing. Harbor – This is the Seafaring District and is unlocked when you discover Celestial Navigation. Buildings in this district include Lighthouse, Shipyard, and Seaport. And if you don't have a Commercial Hub in the city, adding a harbor can give you one additional Trade Route. Adjacency bonuses include +1 Gold from each adjacent Coastal resource, and +1 Gold from every 2 adjacent District tiles. There is also a bonus of +2 Gold if adjacent to the City Center. This district has to be built in Coastal waters adjacent to Land, but note that the City Center does not need to be on the Coast to build this. You just need to have Coastal Waters available within your city. This district generates Great Admiral points. While this district is important for projecting Maritime power, it is equally useful for generating Gold, reflecting the fact that historically Maritime powers have been the most successful traders and the wealthiest nations. Industrial Zone – This is the Production district, and is unlocked when you discover Apprenticeship. Its buildings include the Workshop, the Factory, and the Power Plant. Adjacency bonuses include +1 Production from each adjacent Quarry or Mine, and +1 from each two adjacent Districts. One interesting thing is that some of the prodction bonuses from this district can applly to any City whose City Center is within 6 tiles, so it is possible by careful placement to have one Industrial Zone that benefits 2-3 cities. This district generates Great Engineer points. These are the major districts you will be dealing with, and note that each one generates Great Person points. But note also that there are 7 of them. You can certainly have a large Empire that contains at least one of each. But to have all of them in one city would require a population of 22, which can happen if you aim for it, but also would mean very little in the way of farming or mining. I have seen expert players do a “one city challenge” where they attempt to win a victory with only one very large city, but I have never been interested in that sort of thing. I play to relax and enjoy myself. And one more thing about adjacency bonuses: you get bonuses even from Districts in a different city. As an example if you place a Commercial Hub from City A next to a Theater Square from City B, both Districts can benefit from the adjacency. Links https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/District_(Civ6) https://www.palain.com/gaming/civilization-vi/playing-civilization-vi-part-1/ Provide feedback on this episode.

Alexis Taylor, chief global policy officer for the International Fresh Produce Association, says specialty crop producers need more demand for their products and help stabilizing the industry against further challenges.

How much of construction's cost, delay, and waste begins with information that fails to survive the journey from design to delivery? That question runs through my conversation with Julian Geiger, Chief AI Officer at Nemetschek Group, as we look at the practical role of AI across architecture, engineering, construction, and operations. Julian describes what he calls the industry's 90, 40, 20 problem. According to the figures he shares, 90 percent of projects are over budget or over time, the built world accounts for roughly 40 percent of global carbon emissions, and around 20 percent of material is wasted. His argument is that many poor outcomes start as information and decision problems. Each project phase may work reasonably well on its own, but handovers can strip away context. A building information model becomes a PDF, a PDF becomes an email, and a decision may never be recorded against the object it changed. We discuss how AI, building information modeling, and digital twins can identify missing information, scope gaps, clashes, and design choices before they become expensive construction site problems. Julian shares Nemetschek's work bringing Firmus AI into Bluebeam to review two dimensional drawings, then explains the broader goal of feeding lessons from construction back into design and engineering tools. The commercial promise is easy to understand. Finding a mistake while a wall exists only in software costs far less than finding it after workers and materials are waiting on site. The conversation also moves beyond the assumption that every task needs the largest available model. Julian sets out a four tier approach. Deterministic calculations such as structural math should remain deterministic. Stable, high volume checks may be handled by conventional rules. Smaller domain models can classify objects, retrieve data, and interpret geometry close to the source. Frontier models earn their place when the work involves ambiguity, reasoning across documents, or several dependent steps. His test is refreshingly practical: use the least expensive method that is reliably right and fast enough for the person waiting on the answer. That discipline matters when finance teams ask for proof. Time saved on drawing reviews or tender preparation can be measured quickly, while reductions in rework or missed issues require a longer data series. Julian also notes a familiar problem for enterprise AI programs. If a firm never established a baseline, it becomes difficult to show what improved. Usage can indicate that people find a tool useful, but adoption alone does not settle the return on investment question. Data sovereignty adds another layer. Construction files can include valuable designs, commercial information, and details tied to national infrastructure. We discuss where the data is stored, who processes it, which jurisdiction applies, and whether customer material is used for model training. Julian argues for separating genuine intellectual property from routine usage data, then matching controls to the sensitivity of each project rather than treating every data set as identical. Finally, we consider people. In an industry facing a skills shortage, removing junior roles creates a future shortage of experienced professionals. Julian sees AI as a way to shorten the apprenticeship period and reduce repetitive documentation, while preserving a clear line of accountability: AI proposes and a qualified human decides. Could that model help construction professionals spend more of their time on judgment, design, and better buildings, and where should the industry draw the line? Listen to the episode and share your thoughts with me

Deborah Colombari: Stable Agile Teams Make Delivery Predictable Read the full Show Notes and search through the world's largest audio library on Agile and Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes.   "When I have a stable team, I have reliable data." - Deborah Colombari   For Deborah, success as a Scrum Master comes down to one word: stability. A stable team communicates better, shares knowledge, avoids hero-driven delivery, and becomes predictable enough that the Scrum Master can use historical data instead of wishful thinking. Deborah connects stability with flow metrics and statistical thinking. When an expedite request appears, a stable team can look at its own history and forecast with a useful level of confidence. An unstable team, by contrast, creates silos, overloads key people, and turns every new request into a crisis. Vasco connects Deborah's answer to systems thinking and statistical process control: the team is part of a wider system, and its delivery capability reflects that system. The point is not to force the team to commit beyond what the system can support. The point is to observe the system, improve it, and use real data to forecast what is likely to happen.   Self-reflection Question: Do you know your team's delivery capability from evidence, or are you still depending on optimistic commitments? Featured Retrospective Format for the Week: The 4Ls Retrospective Deborah recommends the 4Ls retrospective: liked, learned, lacked, and longed for. She adds one practical extension: an action-items column. Deborah likes the 4Ls because the quadrants help the team see the same issue from different angles. Something the team longed for may connect to something they learned. Something they liked may expose what was previously missing. The action-items column matters because complaint is easy, but turning a complaint into a concrete experiment is harder. Deborah uses those actions to create or update team agreements, making the retrospective outcome last beyond the meeting.   [The Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast Recommends]

Growing a wellness practice can look exciting from the outside. But behind the team, the beautiful space, and a growing client base can be a business owner wondering whether any of it is actually worth it. Dr. Nalu Cooley, founder of Nalu Healing Arts in San Diego, knows that feeling firsthand. After more than two decades in massage, acupuncture, and Chinese medicine, Nalu took the leap from solo practitioner to building the wellness center she had dreamed about since massage school. What followed wasn't the easy growth story she expected. She went from being fully booked as a solo practitioner to managing a larger space, a team, higher overhead, hiring challenges, marketing, and the realities of becoming a leader. At one point, she was struggling to make rent. Later, after years of trying to make the expanded practice work, she reached a breaking point and was ready to shut the entire thing down. Instead, she rebuilt. Today, Nalu Healing Arts has a fully booked team, stronger systems, a more aligned business model, and a foundation that finally allows Nalu to breathe and gives her more freedom to pursue another passion: providing acupuncture and bodywork for touring musicians and artists. In this episode of Scaling Wellness, Dr. Nalu Cooley shares the unfiltered story of nearly walking away from the business she had spent years building, and what it took to turn things around. In this episode, you'll learn: Why being an incredible practitioner doesn't automatically prepare you to run a growing wellness business What happened when Nalu expanded from solo practice into a larger wellness center How hiring too quickly created some of her biggest business lessons Why she reached a point where she was ready to shut the entire practice down How getting clear on the purpose of her business changed its direction Why she eliminated services that no longer aligned with the practice she wanted to build How transitioning her team from independent contractors to employees challenged her to become a stronger leader What Nalu learned about marketing, Google Ads, reviews, and attracting the right clients Why getting clients through the door is only one piece of building a fully booked team How systems, hiring, training, retention, marketing, and leadership work together when scaling Why Nalu believes wellness owners should get business support before things start falling apart How building a stronger foundation is giving her more freedom to work with touring musicians and artists Dr. Nalu Cooley's journey is a reminder that sometimes scaling isn't about adding more. Sometimes it's about getting clear on what your business is supposed to be, removing what doesn't belong, and becoming the leader the next version of your business requires. Connect with Dr. Nalu Cooley & Nalu Healing Arts Website: https://naluhealingarts.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/naloohealingarts/ Build a wellness business that gives you both time and income: www.scalingwellness.com Book a free strategy call: www.scalingwellness.com/chat Follow Scaling Wellness on Instagram: www.instagram.com/scalingwellness

Some divorces are disagreements. Others are wars. When fear takes over and kids get pulled into the middle, a high-conflict divorce becomes one of the most exhausting things a person can go through.In this episode of No One Dies from Divorce, I sit down with CoilLaw attorney Steve Oliphant, who's spent years handling our hardest, highest-conflict cases, to talk about what actually works when the other side won't stop fighting. We get into the word everybody throws around, narcissist, and why calling your ex one in court usually backfires. What a high-conflict personality really looks like, and why the calm, controlling spouse can read as the reasonable one while the worn-down victim looks like the problem.Then we get practical. Why the judge wants facts, not emotions, and the three levels of evidence that actually move a case. Why you should stay off social media even when you think it makes you look good. How kids get pulled into the conflict and what it does to them. And the single best piece of advice in this whole episode, straight from Steve: be the boring parent. Stable, brief, unbothered. That's what wins credibility, not outrage.And the truth we come back to every time: nobody really wins in divorce court. But you can walk out of this okay, with the tools to move forward, co-parent, and build a life that's better than the one you're leaving.⭐ Follow Jill Coil: https://www.instagram.com/jillcoil/

**ADAM**

Mackey & Judd welcome Randy from Cottage Grove for a Week 1 Minnesota Vikings Stud Stable! Plus, Judd judges the Vikings PFF grades from Week 1. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Austin has become one of the country's fastest-growing cities, creating new opportunities and intense pressure on housing affordability.In this episode of ChangeMakers with Katie Goar, Katie speaks with Mike Gerber, CEO of the Austin Housing Authority, about the difficult work of expanding affordable housing while protecting residents, preserving community history, and rebuilding public trust.Mike explains why affordable housing projects have become so complex, how Austin transformed historic developments such as Chalmers Courts and Rosewood Courts, and why residents must have a meaningful voice in redevelopment decisions. He also shares the Austin Housing Authority's approach to relocation, including its commitment to protections, improvements, and resident choice.The conversation explores Austin's history of segregation, the possibility of another rent spike in 2027, digital inclusion, community partnerships, zoning reform, and the collective advocacy work happening through NAHRO.Mike also explains why housing authorities must provide more than a physical home. Access to healthcare, transportation, education, technology, and employment support can determine whether residents truly have an opportunity to thrive.Mike's career has included work on Capitol Hill, leadership at HUD and the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs, and more than a decade leading the Austin Housing Authority.Learn more about Katie Goar and Quadel at Quadel.com.Key TakeawaysAffordable housing projects often require complicated funding structures and years of planning.Inconsistent regulations increase risk and make housing development more difficult.Austin's rapid population growth has placed significant pressure on housing affordability.A slowdown in new construction could contribute to another rent increase in 2027.Successful redevelopment depends on earning trust from residents and surrounding communities.Residents need clear protections during relocation and redevelopment.Chalmers Courts grew from roughly 158 units to nearly 400 homes.Rosewood Courts combines historic preservation, affordable rental housing, homeownership, and community services.Digital access has become essential for education, healthcare, employment, and daily life.Partnerships allow housing authorities to provide services they couldn't deliver alone.Industry associations help housing leaders share lessons and avoid expensive mistakes.Stable housing works best when residents also have access to healthcare, transportation, education, and employment support.Chapters00:00 Introduction00:50 Mike Gerber's path into affordable housing04:34 What people misunderstand about affordable housing06:57 Austin's growth and affordability pressures08:27 Austin's history of housing segregation10:19 Why Austin rents could rise again in 202711:24 Transforming Austin's historic public housing14:43 Rebuilding Chalmers Courts16:51 Preserving the history of Rosewood Courts18:36 Creating affordable homeownership opportunities20:35 Building trust with the community22:31 Explaining RAD to residents24:04 Giving residents a voice in redevelopment25:22 Protecting residents during relocation28:39 Why gardens and community spaces matter30:10 Housing work requires humanity31:52 Austin's digital inclusion program35:29 What the pandemic revealed about digital access37:23 How housing authorities can begin digital literacy programs41:10 Why housing leaders must tell their stories42:56 Housing Works Austin and local policy43:53 Zoning reform and removing development barriers45:28 Tracking affordable housing across Austin47:10 Austin's investment in housing49:19 The value of NAHRO51:09 Why housing leaders must work together55:35 State and regional housing collaboration57:57 Learning from other housing authorities58:59 Partnerships that make housing programs possible1:00:45 Final thoughts

Of all time of all time. The boys are back from their shoot day with Lanes and announce the new products we're launching with them on the show, as well as recap their trip to Brisbane and running through what they're calling the best meal they have had in a restaurant ever (and best post feed dart ever too). The weekend was full of some unreal moments in sport which we run through, including Jai Opetaia's fantastic knockout to increase his record to 31-0 and UFC Noche. We have a look at the wildest cracker up ya clacker we've seen, and realise that Knuckles has been up to some naughty techniques in his gravy reviews. We bring it home strong with some new rules for Queefta Of The Week and a chem drum boom box for Poo's Reviews! Hope you all enjoy legends, stay out of each other. Final tickets for the Podcast Royale 3.0 are available for sale here: https://alpha-events.com.auBush Pig Campfire Whiskey Liquer will be launching soon, make sure to stay connected on the socials to keep up to date: https://www.instagram.com/bushpigwhiskey/Got a yarn for Talkback? Email it to carryon@alphablokes.com.auWant Poo to review your Tinder profile? Email the big fella with your intel to possibly get on to Poo's Reviews: poobandit@alphablokes.com.auEver wanted to watch the Podcast? Check out full visual, uncut and ad-free versions on our Patreon. Only $5 a week plus access to all of our exclusive vlogs. Our vlog from the Cooktown Boar Comp just dropped: patreon.com/alphablokespodcastBetter Beer: Jog in a can, win in a tin, the athletes choice. Middy's are now available in a 30 block from any good bottle shop: https://www.betterbeer.com.au/Neds: Smash out a same game multi in seconds and track it live as the action plays out. Use the Punter's Toolbox for extra value and protection. Get amongst it on the Neds app. T&Cs apply see website for details https://www.neds.com.au/. You Win Some You Lose More.SP Tools: Schmicker tools for an even schmicker price, use code "ALPHA" at checkout for 10% off and check out their brand new catalogue: sptools.comPortwest: Tough workwear for tough jobs. Check out their vast variety of PPE for the jobsite here: https://www.portwest.com/market/Papa Macros: ready made unreal meals if you're too flat out to meal prep Sunday arvo. Use the code "ALPHA" for $30 off your first order or "ALPHA10" for any reoccuring order for 10% off at papamacros.com.au OR simply use the links below:$30 off your first order: https://www.papamacros.com.au/?coupon-code=ALPHA&sc-page=shop10% off: https://www.papamacros.com.au/?coupon-code=Alpha10&sc-page=shop0:00 - Hunting Antics15:00 - Queefta's Fridge20:00 - Poo's New Fish27:00 - Curious' Bowies Debut28:30 - The Stable 35:00 - Pub Of The Week39:00 - Pep & Poo's Dump Finds For You47:20 - Cooking & Eating1:13:10 - Alpha News1:34:10 - Motivation1:47:20 - Queefta Of The Week1:52:11 - Poo's Reviews Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Côté IA : MCP devient stateless, Claude watermarke ses textes, GPT-6 Astra défie Claude Fable, et une étude JetBrains confirme Claude Code en tête des agents de code. Côté JVM : JDK 27 généralise G1, Kotlin 2.4 stabilise les context parameters, une API JSON arrive dans le JDK, et Quarkus comme Micronaut enchaînent les versions. En bonus, trois pannes IA simultanées et un câble débranché chez Google Cloud. Enregistré le 11 septembre 2026 Téléchargement de l'épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode-343.mp3 ou en vidéo sur YouTube. News Langages Les Types Algébriques de Données (ADTs) en Java rockthejvm.com/articles/algebraic-data-types-in-java Le problème : L'approche classique (champs nullables, hiérarchies de classes ouvertes) crée des états invalides et des erreurs à l'exécution (comme le NullPointerException). Types Produits (ET logique) : Implémentés en Java avec les Records. Ils regroupent plusieurs champs de manière immuable et concise. Types Sommes (OU logique) : Implémentés avec les Sealed Interfaces. Elles définissent un ensemble strictement fermé de sous-types connus à la compilation. ADTs (Types Algébriques) : La combinaison des Sealed Interfaces et des Records. Ils garantissent que les états invalides sont impossibles à représenter dans le code. Pattern Matching : L'extraction des données se fait via des expressions switch exhaustives, supprimant le besoin de casts manuels et obligeant le développeur à traiter tous les cas possibles. Généralisation : Ce modèle est idéal pour créer des types comme Result, forçant le traitement explicite et sécurisé des succès et des erreurs typées. Pourquoi "Algébrique" ? Parce que les types sont combinés mathématiquement (Produits = multiplication, Sommes = addition) pour limiter strictement le nombre d'états possibles d'une donnée. JDK 27 : fonctionnalités et calendrier de sortie openjdk.org/projects/jdk/27 infoworld.com/article/4202901/jdk-27-the-new-features-of-java-27.html JDK 27 est la prochaine version majeure de Java, une version non-LTS avec seulement 6 mois de support, qui succède à JDK 26. La disponibilité générale est prévue pour le 15 septembre 2026, avec des release candidates les 6 et 20 août 2026. Le périmètre est désormais figé (feature freeze) avec neuf JEP au programme. Le ramasse-miettes G1 devient le collecteur par défaut dans tous les environnements, et plus seulement en mode serveur. Ajout d'un support de la cryptographie post-quantique pour TLS 1.3, via des échanges de clés hybrides combinant algorithmes classiques et résistants au quantique. Finalisation de l'API PEM pour encoder et décoder clés, certificats et listes de révocation au format PEM. L'API Vector poursuit son incubation pour la douzième fois, permettant d'exprimer des calculs vectoriels compilés en instructions CPU optimisées. Les en-têtes d'objets compacts, introduits en JDK 24, sont désormais activés par défaut et réduisent l'empreinte mémoire du tas. Plusieurs previews sont reconduites : constantes paresseuses (3e preview), types primitifs dans les patterns (5e preview) et concurrence structurée (7e preview). Ajout d'une fonctionnalité de rédaction in-process pour JFR, afin de masquer les données sensibles dans les enregistrements de profiling. Kotlin 2.4 : nouveautés du langage et outillage kotlinlang.org/docs/whatsnew24.html Kotlin est un langage moderne, multiplateforme (JVM, Android, iOS, JavaScript, Wasm) développé par JetBrains, souvent utilisé comme alternative à Java. Les context parameters passent en stable : ils permettent de fournir des dépendances implicites à une fonction sans les déclarer en paramètre explicite, un peu comme une injection de dépendances. Les collection literals arrivent en expérimental : on peut écrire une liste avec des crochets, comme en Python, par exemple val fruits = ["pomme", "banane"]. L'API UUID de la bibliothèque standard devient stable, pour générer et manipuler des identifiants uniques nativement. Nouvelles fonctions utilitaires comme isSorted() pour vérifier si une collection est déjà triée. Support de Java 26 côté JVM et alignement automatique des versions Java et Kotlin dans les projets Maven. Kotlin/Native, la compilation vers du code natif iOS et macOS, active par défaut un nouveau ramasse-miettes plus rapide et améliore l'export vers Swift. Kotlin/Wasm, la compilation vers WebAssembly pour faire tourner du Kotlin dans le navigateur, rend la compilation incrémentale stable. Kotlin/JS permet désormais d'exporter des value classes vers JavaScript et TypeScript. Le compilateur K1, l'ancienne génération, n'est plus supporté : seul le nouveau compilateur K2 reste disponible. JEP 540 : une API JSON simple intégrée au JDK (incubation) openjdk.org/jeps/540 Le JDK ne propose aujourd'hui aucune API JSON native, obligeant à dépendre de bibliothèques externes comme Jackson, Gson ou Jakarta JSON pour parser ou générer du JSON. Cette JEP remplace la JEP 198 de 2014 et cible JDK 28 avec le nouveau module incubateur jdk.incubator.json. L'objectif est de couvrir les besoins simples d'extraction de données sans binding de données ni API de streaming, en laissant ces cas avancés aux bibliothèques existantes. L'API s'articule autour de l'interface scellée JsonValue avec six sous-types : JsonString, JsonNumber, JsonBoolean, JsonNull, JsonObject et JsonArray. Le parsing est strict et conforme à RFC 8259 : pas de virgules finales, pas de commentaires, et les noms de membres dupliqués provoquent une erreur. Donc pas de JSON5 La navigation se fait via get et tryGet, et la conversion vers des types Java via asInt, asLong, asDouble, asString, asMap ou asList. En cas d'erreur, une JsonValueException précise le chemin exact dans le document et sa position en ligne et colonne. Le pattern matching sur les sous-types de JsonValue permet de gérer proprement l'évolution du format d'un document JSON dans le temps. La génération se fait via toString pour une sortie compacte ou Json.toDisplayString pour une sortie indentée et lisible. À terme, le JDK pourrait utiliser cette API en interne, par exemple pour remplacer les fichiers de configuration au format property par du JSON. Autres nouvelles du JDK openjdk.org/jeps/535 openjdk.org/jeps/541 le mode generationel pour Shenandoah est prévu par défaut et deprécue le non générationel en 28 fini le support de Java sur Apple Intel GraalVM 25.2 : références compressées et Graal Script Agent medium.com/graalvm/… GraalVM est une machine virtuelle polyglotte d'Oracle offrant compilation JIT avancée et compilation en image native pour accélérer les applications Java et d'autres langages. Cette version 25.2 fait partie du train de releases innovation qui livre les nouveautés plus vite, pendant que GraalVM 25.0 reste la version stable recevant les correctifs de sécurité critiques. Nouveauté phare, le Graal Script Agent transforme des demandes en langage naturel en plugins sandboxés exécutés localement, en JavaScript ou Python, avec un accès restreint aux APIs de l'application. Les références compressées sont désormais activées par défaut dans Native Image sur les systèmes 64 bits, remplaçant les adresses complètes par des valeurs 32 bits relatives au tas. Cette optimisation réduit de 39% la consommation mémoire RSS d'une application Micronaut connectée à Oracle Database, comparée à la version 25.0. Contrepartie de cette optimisation, le tas géré est désormais plafonné à 32 Go. Le garbage collector G1 est maintenant disponible sur toutes les plateformes, y compris Windows, via l'option –gc=G1. G1 apporte de meilleures performances, une latence réduite et un démarrage plus rapide, avec des images natives plus petites grâce à l'optimisation guidée par profil. Le Vector API de Java est activé par défaut pour exploiter les instructions SIMD, utile pour le machine learning et le traitement de données. Bonne intégration avec l'écosystème via Micronaut 5.1, Quarkus et WebAssembly. Shopify arrête React Native pour ses applis mobiles iOS et Android et repasse à du natif avec Swift et Kotlin shopify.engineering/back-to-native Les progrès majeurs des LLM (IA) réduisent drastiquement le coût du développement sur deux plateformes distinctes. Les bénéfices du natif pur restent supérieurs, moins de couches d'abstractions, de dépenfances externes, et plus rapide pour adopter les dernières fonctionnalités des OS Les bibliothèques open-source (Skia, FlashList, Restyle) évoluent : Skia sera forkée par William Candillon, FlashList cherche un nouveau repreneur, Restyle sera archivée fin 2026. Migration des applications (Shop, Shopify, etc.) réalisée en mode "greenfield" (reconstruction totale) assistée par IA. Utilisation du système "Helix" pour un développement itératif et contrôlé par des agents IA. Découplage de la logique métier et de l'interface via une CLI pour accélérer les tests et éviter les lenteurs des simulateurs. L'application Shop a été entièrement reconstruite en natif en 12 semaines ; les autres suivront. Librairies LangChain4j CDI est une extension CDI qui intègre LangChain4j avec CDI de Jakarta EE langchain4j.github.io/langchain4j-cdi LangChain4j CDI : Extension intégrant LangChain4j à Jakarta EE et MicroProfile. Services IA : Injection et gestion de cycle de vie via @RegisterAIService. Orchestration d'agents : 11 topologies d'agents configurables par annotations. Serveur MCP : Conversion de beans CDI en serveurs Model Context Protocol. Fonctionnalités d'entreprise : Configuration externe, tolérance aux pannes et observabilité OpenTelemetry. Installation Maven : Deux extensions disponibles selon l'environnement (build-time pour Quarkus/Helidon, portable pour WildFly/GlassFish/Liberty). Prérequis techniques : Java 17+, Jakarta EE 10, MicroProfile 6.1. Quarkus 3.36, 3.37 et 3.38 : trois releases avant Quarkus 4 quarkus.io/blog/quarkus-3-38-released quarkus.io/blog/quarkus-3-37-released quarkus.io/blog/quarkus-3-36-released Quarkus est un framework Java cloud natif optimisé pour GraalVM et HotSpot, conçu pour les microservices et les environnements conteneurisés. En 3.38 (29 juillet), l'équipe allège les nouveautés pour se concentrer sur Quarkus 4, la communauté atteint 1213 contributeurs. 3.38 introduit l'éviction basée sur le poids mémoire pour le cache Caffeine de second niveau d'Hibernate, en plus de l'éviction par comptage. 3.38 apporte l'extension Quarkus HTTP Problem qui implémente la RFC 9457 pour mapper les exceptions en réponses application/problem+json, intégrée à OpenAPI. 3.37 (24 juin) ajoute l'extension expérimentale quarkus jlink pour générer des images runtime JDK sur mesure et réduire la taille des conteneurs. 3.37 active par défaut la sérialisation Jackson sans réflexion pour de meilleures performances. et 3.39 lesdesactivent et les rement en opt-in 3.37 introduit dans REST Client RestMultiResponse pour lire codes de statut et en-têtes sur des réponses REST en streaming, avec passage à Hibernate ORM 7.4 qui exige PostgreSQL 14 minimum. 3.36 (27 mai) propose Quarkus Signals en expérimental, un système de communication typée entre composants inspiré des events CDI et de l'EventBus Vert.x. 3.36 embarque des SBOM applicatifs exposés via /.well-known/sbom, y compris en image native selon la spécification GraalVM. 3.36 ajoute l'authentification OIDC via JWT SPIFFE, facilitant l'identité de charge de travail en environnement zero trust. Micronaut Framework 5.1.0 : injection de dépendances, IA et sécurité renforcées github.com/micronaut-projects/micronaut-platform/…/v5.1.0 Micronaut est un framework JVM pour microservices et applications cloud-natives, avec injection de dépendances à la compilation et démarrage rapide. Introduction d'Open DI 1.0.0, une implémentation CDI Lite s'appuyant sur l'infrastructure d'injection de dépendances de Micronaut. Côté données, support officiel de SQLite et intégration MyBatis, avec ETags basés sur les valeurs pour le verrouillage optimiste. En sécurité, arrivée d'un module OWASP HTML Sanitizer, délégation d'authentification @RunAs et résolution de locale via OIDC. Côté IA, LangChain4j ajoute le support Chroma, la mémorisation de chat Oracle et l'authentification Google injectée pour Vertex AI, avec passage du MCP en version 2.0.0. Mises à jour majeures des dépendances : Spring Boot 4.1.0, Jetty 12.1.10, Tomcat 11.0.23, OpenTelemetry 1.64.0 et Kubernetes Java Client 27.0.0. SSL activé par défaut par service pour les clients HTTP Infrastructure Ça coûte combien de faire tourner un LLM local sur son Apple Silicon ? towardsdatascience.com/how-much-does-a-local-llm-actually-cost-to-run-i-measured-every-watt-on-apple-silicon Coût électrique des LLM locaux sur Mac Apple Silicon Un modèle 120B (MoE) coûte 5x à 10x moins cher qu'un modèle 27B (Dense). Le coût dépend du débit (tokens/seconde), pas du nombre de paramètres. Modèle dense –> Charge 100% des poids par token = lent et très énergivore. MoE (Mixture of Experts) –> N'active qu'une fraction des poids = rapide et économe. Conclusion : Pour réduire la facture électrique, choisir des modèles MoE quantifiés (haut débit). Kubernetes 1.36 (Haru) : sécurité renforcée et alignement IA infoq.com/news/2026/05/kubernetes-1-36-released Kubernetes est la plateforme open source de référence pour l'orchestration de conteneurs, portée par la CNCF. La version 1.36 nommée Haru apporte 70 améliorations : 18 passent stables, 25 en bêta et 25 en alpha, avec 106 entreprises et 491 contributeurs. Les user namespaces passent en disponibilité générale, isolant le root du conteneur de celui de l'hôte. Les Mutating Admission Policies passent en GA, remplaçant les webhooks par des règles CEL natives plus performantes. L'autorisation de l'API kubelet devient plus fine, remplaçant le droit trop large nodes/proxy. Le labeling SELinux des volumes utilise désormais mount -o context, accélérant le démarrage des pods. Plusieurs avancées ciblent les charges IA : gang scheduling en bêta, préemption consciente des groupes de pods, et allocation dynamique de ressources activée par défaut pour le partage fin des GPU. Le redimensionnement vertical des pods en place passe en bêta et activé par défaut, ajustant CPU et mémoire sans redémarrage. Suppression du plugin gitRepo, source de risque de sécurité, et du mode IPVS de kube-proxy, tous deux dépréciés de longue date. Avec la sortie de 1.36, la version 1.34 devient la plus ancienne branche encore supportée et entre en maintenance, ne recevant plus que des correctifs critiques avant sa fin de support. Terraform vs OpenTofu en 2026 : la divergence est actée ecorpit.hashnode.dev/terraform-vs-opentofu-in-2026-the-fork-has-diverged-so-which-do-you-standardize-on env0.com/insights/opentofu-in-2026-what-the-terraform-fork-became-after-three-years-of-independence Terraform est l'outil historique d'Infrastructure as Code de HashiCorp, OpenTofu en est le fork open source lancé après le changement de licence. HashiCorp est passé de la licence MPL 2.0 a la BUSL 1.1 en aout 2023, ce qui a poussé une partie de la communauté a créer OpenTofu sous la Linux Foundation. IBM a racheté HashiCorp pour 6,4 milliards de dollars, finalisé en février 2025, tandis qu'OpenTofu rejoignait le CNCF comme projet sandbox en avril 2025. OpenTofu prend de l'avance sur des fonctionnalités inédites : chiffrement du state côté client depuis la v1.7, valeurs éphémères qui gardent les secrets hors du state depuis la v1.11, et prevent_destroy dynamique en v1.12 (mai 2026). Terraform garde l'avantage sur l'orchestration managée avec Terraform Stacks, désormais en disponibilité générale, sans équivalent natif côté OpenTofu. Le coût diverge fortement : HCP Terraform facture jusqu'à 0,99 dollar par ressource gérée et par mois, alors qu'OpenTofu reste une CLI gratuite couplée au backend de son choix. Fidelity Investments a migré plus de 2000 applications et 50000 fichiers d'état vers OpenTofu, la complexité venant surtout de l'écosystème (CI/CD, gouvernance) plutôt que du binaire lui-même. OpenTofu reste compatible avec les configurations Terraform jusqu'a la version 1.6.x, mais les versions Terraform plus récentes n'offrent plus aucune garantie de compatibilité. Pour les secteurs régulés, le chiffrement natif du state par OpenTofu et sa gouvernance ouverte sont des arguments forts face aux exigences de protection des données. La recommandation qui ressort des deux articles : partir sur OpenTofu pour les projets neufs et rester sur Terraform si l'on est déjà investi dans HCP Terraform et ses fonctionnalités de gouvernance. OTel est à la peine ? matduggan.com/otel-isnt-going-well-and-i-made-a-spreadsheet-about-it Le développement d'OTel est un peu au point mort Périmètre démesuré : Volonté de supporter un nombre gigantesque de langages, bibliothèques et frameworks. Pénurie critique de mainteneurs : Les données montrent une hyper-concentration du travail ; de nombreux SDK (comme PHP ou Ruby) dépendent d'une ou deux personnes seulement. Stabilité paralysante : La règle interdisant toute modification d'une fonctionnalité déclarée « stable » crée une peur de valider les nouveautés, entraînant des mois de débats. Solutions proposées par l'auteur : Créer un niveau « Bêta » temporaire (ex: 12 mois) entre les statuts « Expérimental » et « Stable ». Faire preuve de transparence sur les différences de qualité/maintenance entre les langages (ne pas mettre Go et Ruby sur le même plan). Communiquer activement sur le besoin urgent de nouveaux mainteneurs. Assouplir la politique de stabilité en acceptant des breaking changes bien documentés. Honeycomb transforme son infrastructure Kafka honeycomb.io/blog/transforming-how-we-run-kafka-honeycomb Honeycomb est une plateforme d'observabilité dont Kafka est le coeur du pipeline d'ingestion, traitant des millions d'événements par seconde. L'entreprise a migré de Confluent Platform auto-hébergée vers Apache Kafka 4.1.1 en mode KRaft. Le nouveau cluster tourne sur AWS EKS avec Strimzi comme couche d'orchestration Kubernetes. Motivation principale : la récupération après remplacement de broker était passée de 8-12h à 48-72h avec l'ancienne stack. Confluent imposait aussi sa solution propriétaire de Tiered Storage, impossible à corriger en interne. Un incident de décembre 2025 ayant vidé un cluster a révélé une fenêtre d'opportunité pour migrer. La migration s'est faite progressivement sur six clusters, de dogfood jusqu'à la production. Les producteurs sont basculés avant les consommateurs, avec une courte fenêtre de downtime assumée entre les deux. Le stockage utilise des NVMe en instance store plutôt que de l'EBS pour minimiser la latence. interessant de voir une société reprendre en main sa compétence et de voir les contraintes de certaines fonctionalités propriétaires Cloud AWS us-west-2 : panne réseau régionale et effet domino chez les fournisseurs SaaS blog.incidenthub.cloud/aws-us-west-2-outage-jul-24-2026 AWS us-west-2 (Oregon) est une région cloud majeure hébergeant de nombreux services et fournisseurs SaaS. Le 24 juillet 2026, une panne matérielle réseau a coupé la connectivité entre la région et le Seattle Metro pendant environ 20 minutes. Particularité notable, seule la couche de connectivité externe a été touchée, le trafic interne à la région a continué de fonctionner normalement. Après la réparation matérielle, une phase distincte de reconvergence des routes a de nouveau causé une connectivité intermittente pendant plusieurs dizaines de minutes. Les clients Direct Connect via EqSe2 ont subi une coupure bien plus longue que le reste, 1h17 au total. Neuf incidents chez sept fournisseurs ont cité explicitement AWS comme cause, dont SendGrid, SparkPost et NinjaOne. Fait marquant, les temps de rétablissement des fournisseurs tiers ont largement dépassé la durée de la panne AWS elle même. NinjaOne a mis 9h29 à se rétablir totalement, avec 150000 appareils tentant de se reconnecter simultanément freinés par des mécanismes de backoff et jitter. SparkPost a mis 6h45 à absorber l'arriéré de courriels accumulé pendant la coupure, avec encore 80 à 90 minutes de retard des heures plus tard. L'article recommande d'identifier ses dépendances en us-west-2 et de prévoir capacité et bascule, l'effet différé pouvant durer bien plus longtemps que l'incident initial. Rapport Cloudflare Radar sur les perturbations Internet au Q2 2026 blog.cloudflare.com/fr-fr/q2-2026-internet-disruption-summary Cloudflare Radar est la plateforme qui analyse en temps réel le trafic mondial pour détecter pannes, coupures et censures Internet. l'instabilité est le nouveau normal Le super-typhon Sinlaku a fait chuter le trafic de près de 80% à Guam les 13 et 14 avril. Deux séismes de magnitude 7,5 ont fortement dégradé la connectivité au Venezuela le 24 juin. Une coupure électrique a provoqué cinq heures de perturbation en Tanzanie le 27 juin. En Iran, la connectivité s'est stabilisée à 59% du niveau normal après 88 jours de coupure. Le Soudan a imposé dix coupures programmées pendant les examens nationaux mi-avril. L'Irak a coupé Internet à trois reprises pour lutter contre la fraude aux examens. Des frappes de drones ont endommagé la région AWS me-central-1 aux Émirats arabes unis. Un renouvellement de clés DNSSEC a rendu les sites .de inaccessibles en Allemagne le 5 mai. Une rupture de câble sous-marin a fait chuter le trafic de 60% à Sainte-Lucie fin juin. l'instabilité est le nouveau normal Un ingénieur Google débranche une zone entière de Google Cloud https://www.theregister.com/off-prem/2026/09/04/google-engineer-unplugged-every-fiber-they-could-see-and-surprise-took-down-a-chunk-of-the-g-cloud/5294418 Google Cloud est la plateforme d'infrastructure cloud de Google, organisée en régions et zones de disponibilité comme us-central1. Le 1er septembre 2026, un ingénieur a débranché par erreur des câbles fibre optique lors d'une opération de maintenance matérielle routinière dans la zone us-central1-b. En 13 minutes, il a déconnecté 100 % des chemins de fibre optique de tous les équipements de cette portion de la zone. Les machines virtuelles hébergées dans la zone touchée sont devenues injoignables, avec une perte de paquets élevée. Le taux de chute du trafic réseau pour les ressources concernées a atteint 100 %. L'incident a duré 4 heures et 11 minutes, de 7h41 à 11h52 heure du Pacifique. Google a détecté l'anomalie, reroute le trafic, identifié les liaisons optiques débranchées puis rebranché physiquement les fibres avant le retour à la normale. Les post-mortems d'incident cloud sont un classique du podcast, mais l'erreur humaine sur du câblage physique chez un hyperscaler mérite une minute d'antenne. ChatGPT, Claude et Grok en panne presque simultanément le 3 septembre theregister.com/ai-and-ml/…/5294322 ChatGPT, Claude et Grok sont les assistants IA et coding agents désormais utilisés au quotidien par de nombreux développeurs. xAI loue ses datacenters à un certains nombre de fournisseurs de cloud et d'IA. ils ont fait tombé ses concurrents :slightly_smiling_face: Arreter là Le 3 septembre 2026, les trois services sont tombés en panne quasiment en même temps. ChatGPT a connu une panne de 7h43 à 8h17 PT, soit environ 34 minutes, due à une erreur de routage rendant ChatGPT et Codex indisponibles. Claude a subi une panne partielle de 3 heures et 6 minutes touchant Claude.ai, Claude Code, Claude Cowork et l'API Claude, résolue à 16h16 UTC. xAI a commencé à enquêter sur les problèmes de Grok dès 6h30 PT, puis SpaceX a confirmé une panne de son centre de calcul de Memphis. La coïncidence des trois pannes a fait suspecter un fournisseur commun à l'origine du problème. Pour les développeurs devenus dépendants de ces coding agents, l'épisode illustre le risque d'un point de défaillance unique xAI loue ses datacenters à un certains nombre de fournisseurs de cloud et d'IA. Web Nouveautés CSS 2026 : mixins, masonry natif et animations pilotées par le scroll modern-css.com/whats-new-in-css-2026 animation-timeline: scroll() et view() atteignent le baseline cross-browser, Firefox et Safari ayant livré le support complet. Plus besoin de préfixes ni de librairie JS. @starting-style devient cross-browser : animations d'entrée depuis display: none sans hack de timing JS. Firefox 147 amène l'anchor positioning au baseline, plus les view transition types et la Navigation API. Les menus contextuels via popover CSS arrivent aussi. Data et Intelligence Artificielle Guillaume a porté le SDK Python d'Antigravity en Java… en utilisant Antigravity lui même comme assistant ! glaforge.dev/posts/…/the-unofficial-antigravity-sdk-for-java SDK Java non officiel pour Antigravity, rétro-ingénierie du SDK Python pour exploiter un binaire Go sous-jacent. Cas d'usage : pipelines CI/CD, applications d'entreprise (Spring Boot), outils internes, surveillance en arrière-plan, interfaces personnalisées. Gestion des ressources : implémente AutoCloseable(try-with-resources) pour lancer et fermer proprement le processus Go. Exécution de code Java personnalisé : exposition de méthodes Java comme outils IA via les annotations @Toolet@Param. Streaming et programmation réactive : prise en charge des CompletableFuture, des callbacks (chatStream), et deFlow.Publisher. Fonctionnalités avancées : persistance de session, protocole MCP, politiques de sécurité, entrées multimodales, et sorties structurées mappées sur des records Java. Le SDK Java pour le protocol Agent2Agent sort sa version 1.2.0 medium.com/google-cloud/a2a-java-sdk-1-2-0-final-released… Prise en charge de la spécification A2A 1.0. Sécurité renforcée : Vérification stricte des autorisations de lecture sur les tâches référencées et implémentation d'une logique de blocage par défaut (fail-closed). Intégration facilitée : Support du câblage programmatique des autorisations pour les environnements non-CDI (comme Spring). Contrôle des flux : Ajout du Task Stream Lifecycle Hook pour surveiller et gérer le cycle de vie des abonnements aux flux d'événements. Stabilité des données : Immutabilité stricte imposée sur les enregistrements de spécifications pour empêcher toute modification accidentelle. Documentation : Lancement d'une documentation web multi-versions et d'un Javadoc agrégé pour tous les modules. Corrections de bugs : Résolution de problèmes liés à la synchronisation des tâches, aux réponses de streaming et aux conditions de concurrence HTTP. Breaking changes : Nécessite une migration suite à la modification de certaines méthodes d'autorisation, la réorganisation de packages et le renommage de l'état TaskState.UNRECOGNIZED en TaskState.TASK_STATE_UNSPECIFIED. Article sur le blog de JetBrains : blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2026/08/intellij-idea-goes-lsp pas trop de temps Langchain4j continue sa progression github.com/langchain4j/langchain4j/…/1.18.0 github.com/langchain4j/langchain4j/…/1.19.0 github.com/langchain4j/langchain4j/…/1.17.0 Introduction du pattern Debate pour lancer des sous agents dans rechercehnt et entrent dans un debat critique sur une decision avant qu'un juge decide (1.17) compensation d'action d'un outil avec @ReverseTool (1.17) Ajout du pattern Belief-Desire-Intention (1.18): belief est l'état du monde cru, desire est la liste des objectifs, intention est le plan pour avancer un ou plusieurs objectif Support d'un systeme crash resilient dans l'approche Human in the loop avec des checkpoints nestés (1.18) Support Open AI TextToSpeech (1.18) Support de Mistral batch chat (1.18) support MCP client 2026-07-28 (1.19) Anthromic batch chat et Google thinking mode (1.19) Embabel atteint 1.0 GA github.com/embabel/embabel-agent/…/v1.0.0 embabel d'eloigne de Spring AI ne s'appuie que sur Spring (notamment tool calling) nettoyage des explorations autour du pattern GOAL avant a 1.0 ajout observabilite (dont le cout) les approches de retry solidifiées et d'autres choses toujours basées sur la description de goals typés et des dependences entre eux via les types MCP 2026-07-28 : le protocole devient stateless blog.modelcontextprotocol.io/posts/2026-07-28 MCP (Model Context Protocol) est le protocole standard permettant aux LLM et agents IA de communiquer avec des outils, ressources et serveurs externes. Cette version marque le plus gros changement depuis le lancement du MCP distant il y a 18 mois. Le protocole passe d'un modèle bidirectionnel avec état à un modèle stateless en requête/réponse. Suppression de la poignée de main initialize/initialized et du header Mcp-Session-Id, chaque requête devient autoportante. N'importe quelle requête peut désormais être routée vers n'importe quelle instance de serveur derrière un load balancer classique, sans stockage partagé. Introduction des Multi Round-Trip Requests (MRTR) pour remplacer les requêtes initiées par le serveur, via un resultType input_required et des inputResponses. Nouveaux headers Mcp-Method et Mcp-Name pour permettre aux gateways de router et autoriser sans parser le JSON. Les résultats de tools, prompts et resources deviennent cacheables grâce aux paramètres ttlMs et cacheScope. Renforcement sécurité avec la validation d'issuer RFC 9207 pour éviter les attaques de confusion entre serveurs d'autorisation, et transition de DCR vers CIMD. Roots, Sampling et Logging sont dépréciés avec douze mois de support garanti, tout comme le transport legacy HTTP+SSE. Un site qui référence les skills pour la JVM (framework, langage, build…) jvmskills.com Frameworks : Spring, Quarkus, Jakarta EE, Reactor, Camel Java : bonne pratiques, conventions, guides de mise à jour à niveau LTS, API spécifiques (streams, optionals, logs…) Bases de données : ORM, validation, modélisation PostgreSQL, vectorielle avec pgvector Tests et qualité : TDD, mutation testing, debogage avec JDB Workflows dev et archi : commits git, domain modeling Outils et diagnostics JVM : JFR, Jstall, JSpecify Une skill n'est pas une librairie https://devx.writizzy.blog/p/un-skill-nest-pas-une-lib Les skills sont des éléments de configuration en prose pour agents IA comme Claude, distribués via des marketplaces à la manière de librairies logicielles. Frédéric Camblor critique cette analogie car partager un skill n'est pas la même chose que le mutualiser durablement. Écrire un skill prend 30 minutes mais l'adopter ailleurs coûte cher en appropriation et en maintenance. Forker un skill s'avère souvent plus efficace que de chercher à converger vers une version commune. Contrairement au code, les régressions d'un skill ne sont pas détectables automatiquement. Un skill peut se dégrader silencieusement sur plusieurs cas d'usage en corrigeant un autre. Les skills vieillissent vite car les modèles progressent et intègrent naturellement certaines bonnes pratiques. Le skill-creator d'Anthropic permet d'évaluer un skill via des jeux de cas et des mesures de variance. L'auteur distingue quatre sphères de partage : personnelle, équipe, outil et marketplace. Il propose un cycle partage puis appropriation puis duplication puis divergence plutôt qu'une installation collective figée. Les modèles Anthropic introduisent un filigrane (watermark) dans les textes qu'ils génèrent https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-text-watermark Claude est l'assistant IA d'Anthropic, et le watermarking est une technique permettant de marquer discrètement un contenu généré par IA pour en tracer l'origine. Anthropic annonce que les futurs modèles Claude intégreront un filigrane numérique invisible dans le texte généré. Le principe exploite les choix de mots équivalents que le modèle fait naturellement, en les orientant via une clé cryptographique plutôt qu'un tirage aléatoire. Le texte produit reste indiscernable à l'œil nu, sans caractères cachés, sans ralentissement ni coût supplémentaire. Seule la personne possédant la clé correspondante peut détecter la présence du filigrane. Le filigrane est plus fiable sur les textes longs et créatifs, moins sur du texte factuel, du code ou après une édition manuelle poussée. Il ne prouve pas qu'un texte est écrit par IA, ni n'identifie l'auteur ou la conversation d'origine, il donne seulement une probabilité d'implication de Claude. Une API de détection est proposée en accès restreint aux régulateurs, forces de l'ordre, médias et vérificateurs de faits. Pour les fichiers non textuels comme les images ou les PDF, Anthropic s'appuie sur le standard C2PA. Cette initiative s'inscrit dans le Code de Pratique de l'UE sur la transparence des contenus IA, signé par Anthropic et environ 190 autres acteurs, en lien avec la loi européenne sur l'IA. GPT-6 Astra, le nouveau modèle d'OpenAI face à Claude Fable 5.1 https://openai.com/index/gpt-6-astra/ GPT-6 Astra est le nouveau modèle phare d'OpenAI, annoncé le 3 septembre 2026 comme le plus intelligent et le plus aligné de l'entreprise. Le modèle arrive deux jours après Claude Fable 5.1, à un tarif affiché comparable, dans une course accélérée aux modèles de code et de raisonnement. Astra revendique 98 % sur FrontierMath Tier 4, 99,9 % sur ARC-AGI-3 et 100 % sur ExploitBench. Fenêtre de contexte d'environ 1,05 million de tokens. Tarification API, 10 dollars par million de tokens en entrée, 50 dollars en sortie, et 1 dollar par million pour les tokens en cache. Au-delà de 272 000 tokens en entrée, toute la requête est facturée au double sur l'entrée et une fois et demie sur la sortie. Astra est le premier modèle d'OpenAI à franchir le seuil interne critique en cybersécurité. La version publique refuse les tâches offensives avancées comme générer des preuves de concept d'exploits. Le déploiement est progressif, les entreprises du programme de cybersécurité Daybreak d'OpenAI y accèdent en premier, avant ChatGPT Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise, l'API et AWS. Même logique de diffusion contrôlée que chez Anthropic avec Mythos 5.1 : deux jours d'écart, deux modèles de tête, et la même question de savoir qui accède en premier aux capacités les plus sensibles. Outillage JetBrains s'est lancé dans les LSP (Language Server Protocol) avec une extension IntelliJ pour VS Code et assimilés marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=JetBrains.intellij-s… Nouveau produit : Lancement de l'extension Java & Kotlin by IntelliJ IDEA pour les éditeurs basés sur VS Code (incluant Cursor). Technologie : Utilisation du standard LSP (Language Server Protocol). Objectif : S'adapter au développement piloté par les agents IA, qui nécessite des fonctionnalités IDE légères et standardisées. Fonctionnalités clés : Support des projets Java, Kotlin et mixtes. Débogage (DAP). Complétion intelligente, navigation et analyse de code. Refactoring. Prise en charge de Maven, Gradle et Bazel. Disponibilité : Téléchargeable via le Visual Studio Marketplace et l'Open VSX registry. Licence / Prix : Gratuit durant la phase de preview (évaluation renouvelable de 30 jours). Nécessitera un abonnement IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate après la preview. (Note : Le LSP purement Kotlin reste gratuit et open-source). Avenir : Développement en cours pour optimiser les flux de travail avec les agents IA en ligne de commande (ex: Claude Code, Codex) afin de réduire la consommation de tokens. Après son acquisition par SpaceX, Cursor perd l'accès aux modèles OpenAI https://openai.com/index/our-decision-on-cursor-following-its-acquisition-by-spacex/ decision difficile mais Elon ment comme un arracheur de dent (et c'est un competiteur donc bon ça nous arrange) David Pilato a créé un thème spéciale pour les gens pour les devrel, ou qui font des talks à droite à gauche, pour le moteur Hugo https://david.pilato.fr/posts/2026-09-07-hugo-theme-devrel/ hugo-theme-devrel, thème Hugo (MIT) pour Developer Advocates et conférenciers, fonctionnant comme un module superposé au thème Dream. Gestion des conférences (cartes Leaflet), présentations (PDF, YouTube, co-auteurs), vues dédiées (archives, sujets récurrents, vidéos) et recherche Pagefind. Chaque intervention est un page bundle YAML structuré comme une base de données relationnelle compilée par Hugo. Architecture Airbnb refond son authentification en architecture server-driven, 60 % de code en moins https://www.infoq.com/news/2026/09/airbnb-server-driven-login/ Airbnb a restructuré son authentification autour d'un modèle en deux phases, identification du compte (email, téléphone ou connexion sociale) puis choix du challenge d'authentification décidé côté serveur selon le contexte utilisateur. Ce qui est interessant c'est que choisir la method d'authentification est côté serveur et adaptative, comme si c'était une révolution Arreter là Un moteur de politique serveur sélectionne la méthode d'authentification optimale avec des solutions de repli, permettant des adaptations régionales comme l'OTP WhatsApp au Brésil ou des fournisseurs d'identité locaux en Corée du Sud sans nouvelle version client. Un Challenge Picker propose des méthodes alternatives classées par probabilité de succès en cas d'échec. Résultat chiffré, 60 % de code d'authentification en moins et 100 Ko de moins sur le bundle client web. Méthodologies Les nouvelles règles d'ingénierie du contexte pour les modèles Claude 5 x.com/trq212/status/2080710971228918066 Partage par Thariq des apprentissages sur l'ingénierie du contexte et le prompt engineering pour les nouveaux modèles Claude 5 (comme Claude Opus 5 et Claude Fable 5) utilisés dans Claude Code. Évolution majeure vers le dés-empirement (unhobbling) : plus de 80 % du prompt système de Claude Code a pu être supprimé sans perte sur les évaluations de code, les modèles récents faisant preuve d'un bien meilleur jugement contextuel. Passage des règles strictes au jugement : au lieu d'interdire les commentaires ou d'imposer des contraintes lourdes, les modèles s'adaptent désormais au code environnant et font appel à leur propre discernement. Remplacement des exemples par la conception d'interfaces : fournir des exemples figés restreint l'exploration du modèle, d'où l'importance de concevoir des outils et des fichiers plus expressifs. Adoption de la divulgation progressive (progressive disclosure) : chargement dynamique du contexte (via des compétences ou des outils à chargement différé comme ToolSearch) pour éviter de saturer la fenêtre de contexte avec des instructions fixes. Utilisation d'une mémoire automatique et de références riches (artefacts HTML, suites de tests, fonctions de référence) plutôt que de fichiers CLAUDE.md pléthoriques ou de consignes répétitives. Recommandation pour les fichiers CLAUDE.md et les Skills : les garder légers, se concentrer sur les pièges spécifiques (gotchas) du dépôt, et structurer les guides sous forme d'arborescences modulaires pour ne charger que le nécessaire. Niveau d'adoption des agents IA de codage selon une étude de JetBrains blog.jetbrains.com/research/2026/08/ai-coding-agent-adoption-2026 Adoption massive : 90 % des développeurs professionnels utilisent des agents d'IA de codage au moins une fois par semaine, et 68 % quotidiennement. Claude Code domine : Il devient le nouveau leader du marché avec 39 % d'adoption mondiale (47 % aux États-Unis), détrônant largement ses concurrents. Déclin de GitHub Copilot : L'ancien leader perd de sa superbe, passant de 29 % à 21 % d'adoption, bien qu'il conserve une très forte notoriété (79 %). Percée de Codex : Sa croissance est fulgurante, son taux d'adoption ayant été multiplié par 5 en quelques mois (de 3 % à 16 %). Recul de Cursor : L'outil connaît une légère baisse, passant de 18 % à 12 % d'adoption, principalement due à une forte chute sur le marché chinois. Écosystème diversifié : JetBrains AI atteint 9 % d'adoption. Des alternatives comme OpenCode (7 %) et Google Antigravity (6 %, mais très populaire en Inde à 15 %) continuent de s'implanter. L'IA a cassé les hypothèses de la CI… ou pas https://stack72.dev/ai-broke-the-assumptions-behind-ci/ Paul Stack (ex-Pulumi) explique que l'intégration continue a toujours mêlé deux rôles distincts, exécuter la vérification du code et coordonner les fusions. avec les agents, la pression sur la CI augmente, car ils ne testent pas end to end tout le temps ils ont maintenant des workflows qui verifient tests, lint, revue d'agent etc dans un env local isolé donc c'est pre PR push Il propose de séparer vérification (exécution), attestations structurées (hash de commit, checksums SHA256) et CI, réduite à la validation et à la coordination des fusions. Sa thèse, les agents IA peuvent désormais vérifier tout le code localement avant même l'ouverture d'une pull request, ce qui bouleverse cet équilibre. l'attestation vient ensuite et la CI est une étape de vérification (attestation de commit et de tests et si branche a bougé, repart à l'execution) Martin Fowler, qui a repéré l'article dans ses Fragments du 1er septembre 2026, réplique que la vraie CI a toujours exigé une vérification locale avant de pousser le code. ca demande une chaine d'attestation forte quid de garder les metriques historique de CI Sécurité France Passoire: une analyse sur les différents vols de données des services publics de ces dernières mois https://www.cybernetica.fr/piratage-des-impots-comment-en-est-on-arrive-la/ Analyse du piratage massif de la DGFiP et d'autres administrations françaises en 2026, révélateur de failles systémiques de cybersécurité de l'État. Intrusion détectée fin juin à la DGFiP, mais l'exfiltration de 678 000 entrées fiscales n'a été découverte qu'en août lors de leur mise en vente. Données volées : noms, revenu fiscal de référence, taux de prélèvement, adresse, téléphone. Une seconde attaque du même pirate a visé le cadastre fin juillet, exposant plus de 2 millions de personnes. L'Éducation nationale a aussi été piratée fin juillet, données de tous les agents depuis 2001 exposées. Cause principale : modèle de sécurité fondé sur le périmètre physique plutôt que sur le zero trust, sans contrôle après authentification. Le télétravail post Covid a étendu les accès distants sans reconstruire les modèles de confiance. Aucun système de détection d'exfiltration n'existait, la fuite n'a été révélée que par le pirate lui-même. La transposition de la directive NIS2 est bloquée en France depuis septembre 2025, la CJUE a condamné le pays à des astreintes. L'article souligne un désengagement croissant des Etats-Unis en matière de cybersécurité internationale et une dépendance technologique accrue de la France. Loi, société et organisation Ce que l'IA change vraiment au métier de manager shapeandship.ai/p/ce-que-lia-change-vraiment-au-metier-de-manager Retour d'expérience et analyse par Mathilde Rigabert sur l'impact réel de l'IA générative dans le quotidien d'un Engineering Manager. L'IA excelle pour automatiser la reconstitution factuelle de l'activité (lecture de PRs, commits, reviews) nécessaire aux 1:1 et entretiens annuels, mais elle offre une vision uniquement quantitative et nécessite d'être croisée avec des notes de terrain. L'IA rend le maintien de la qualité et des standards plus difficile : selon une étude Faros AI sur 22 000 développeurs, les PRs mergées sans aucune revue ont augmenté de 31 %, fragilisant la compréhension commune apportée par le pairing et les revues de code. Le temps gagné par l'IA ne permet pas d'augmenter massivement le span of control (seulement 2 ou 3 personnes de plus), car l'IA compresse la collecte d'informations mais pas les conversations humaines complexes ou l'accompagnement du changement. Les compétences d'orchestration et de gestion de sujets multiples acquises par les managers facilitent leur transition vers le pilotage de plusieurs agents IA en contribution individuelle. Le piège actuel réside dans l'accumulation des casquettes (manager, tech lead, product owner, contributeur, pompier), conduisant à l'épuisement et au délaissement du travail de fond sur l'organisation et l'humain. Le temps libéré par l'IA doit être réinvesti dans le travail invisible qui fait tenir le système (suivi des actions de rétro, analyse de métriques, coaching), que personne ne réclame à court terme mais dont l'absence fragilise les équipes à long terme. Je regrette d'avoir migré vers Codeberg xn–gckvb8fzb.com/i-regret-migrating-to-codeberg L'auteur explique pourquoi il regrette d'avoir quitté GitHub pour Codeberg, à la suite des récentes modifications des conditions d'utilisation (ToS) de la plateforme. Codeberg a interdit les projets principalement générés par des LLM ainsi que les projets liés aux cryptomonnaies via des propositions de l'Assembly 2026, au motif qu'ils nuisent à sa réputation. blog.codeberg.org/protecting-our-floss-commons-from… Critique de l'argument de Codeberg sur l'absence de communauté des vibe coders, en rappelant que la majorité des logiciels libres (FOSS) sont créés par des développeurs solos sans communauté au sens romancé du terme. Ironie soulignée concernant la posture de Codeberg et Forgejo, qui a hérité de la communauté de Gitea après un hard fork avant de faire la leçon aux développeurs individuels. Alerte sur le risque de censure idéologique : interdire des catégories entières plutôt que de traiter les abus réels ou la consommation d'infrastructure crée un précédent dangereux pour une forge qui se veut libre. Proposition de solutions alternatives pour gérer l'impact des LLM et de la crypto : déclaration obligatoire via des cases à cocher, hébergement sur des tiers d'infrastructure spécifiques payants ou sous quotas, et disclaimers automatiques. Décision de l'auteur de quitter Codeberg pour mettre en place son propre serveur Git personnel afin d'éviter la dépendance à une plateforme qui modifie ses règles de manière unilatérale. Cloud souverain : Airbus choisit Scaleway pour l'hébergement de ses applications critiques https://www.usine-digitale.fr/aeronautique-spatial/airbus/cloud-souverain-airbus-choisit-scaleway-pour-lhebergement-de-ses-applications-critiques.OHBVBMSZIJELNOKN6G5F6B7NSI.html Scaleway est le cloud provider français filiale du groupe Iliad, positionné comme alternative souveraine aux hyperscalers américains. Airbus a lancé un appel d'offres de six mois consultant une cinquantaine d'acteurs dont OVHcloud, Thales, Google S3NS et Microsoft Bleu. Scaleway a été retenu pour héberger les applications critiques liées à la conception d'aéronefs, l'ingénierie, la production industrielle et les opérations. Le contrat prévoit la migration d'environ 70 applications d'ici 2028, puis jusqu'à 900 applications sur 5 à 6 ans. Le montant du contrat n'a pas été communiqué. Scaleway revendique zéro actionnaire, zéro employé et zéro filiale hors Union européenne pour garantir une protection contre les lois extraterritoriales. Damien Lucas, PDG de Scaleway, évoque une immunité complète face aux évolutions politiques et législatives externes. La plateforme doit aussi accélérer les usages d'intelligence artificielle d'Airbus, avec les modèles de Mistral AI déjà déployés chez Scaleway. Catherine Jestin, responsable numérique d'Airbus, souligne que cette intégration accélère la démarche IA du groupe. Ce choix ne remet pas en cause la stratégie multicloud d'Airbus, Scaleway venant compléter les fournisseurs existants pour les charges nécessitant le plus haut niveau de gouvernance et de résilience. Debian adopte une résolution sur l'usage responsable de l'IA générative lwn.net/Articles/1091231 La discussion sur l'usage des LLM dans Debian s'est tenue du 23 juillet au 13 août 2026, suivie d'un vote du 15 au 28 août 2026. 1045 développeurs Debian étaient éligibles à voter, avec un quorum de 48,49 votes largement dépassé par les huit options en lice. Les options allaient d'une interdiction stricte des contributions générées par LLM inscrite dans le contrat social à une acceptation encadrée des contributions IA. L'option gagnante au classement Condorcet est Responsible Use of Generative AI, devant Allow AI-Assisted Contributions with conditions et A cautious approach to generative AI. Le texte adopté n'interdit ni n'encourage l'usage d'outils d'IA générative dans le développement de Debian. Il exige que toute contribution, quels que soient les outils utilisés pour la produire, respecte les mêmes standards de qualité, correction, maintenabilité et conformité légale. Les contributeurs doivent comprendre, relire, tester et si besoin modifier la production assistée par IA avant de l'intégrer à Debian. Les informations sensibles du projet ne doivent pas être transmises à des fournisseurs d'IA non fiables, et la divulgation de l'usage de l'IA est encouragée sans être obligatoire. Le détail du vote et le texte complet de la résolution sont disponibles sur la page officielle [debian.org/vote/2026/vote_002](https://www.debian.org/vote/2026/vote_002). Contraste direct avec l'OpenJDK, qui a publié une politique interdisant le code généré par LLM (épisode 340), et avec l'auteur de jqwik qui a piégé sa librairie contre les agents. Conférences Nous contacter Pour réagir à cet épisode, venez discuter sur le groupe Google https://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs Contactez-nous via X/twitter https://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs ou Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/lescastcodeurs.com Faire un crowdcast ou une crowdquestion Soutenez Les Cast Codeurs sur Patreon https://www.patreon.com/LesCastCodeurs Tous les épisodes et toutes les infos sur https://lescastcodeurs.com/

Hey Faith-Family! Welcome to the Beyond Sunday podcast at Calvary Bible Church – where we go beyond the Sunday sermon to explore some rabbit holes to bring Biblical truths to the surface. On this episode, we dive a little deeper into Psalm 108.  If you would like to submit any questions or topics for us to consider for future episodes, please send them to podcast@cbcmj.com

Good morning from Pharma Daily: the podcast that brings you the most important developments in the pharmaceutical and biotech world. Sandoz's recent move to invest $2.5 billion in creating a vertically integrated biosimilar manufacturing network is making waves across the industry. This significant investment underscores the growing importance of biosimilars as cost-effective alternatives to biologics. With plans to develop 100 biosimilars by 2040, Sandoz is strategically positioning itself to meet increasing global demand for affordable treatments. This initiative not only enhances their production capabilities but also aligns with the push from healthcare systems worldwide for more economical care options. The vertical integration model promises to streamline production, reduce supply chain issues, and maintain high-quality standards, reinforcing Sandoz's competitive position in the biosimilars market. Meanwhile, Amgen has achieved a noteworthy milestone with its drug Imdelltra (tarlatamab-dlle), which met its Phase 3 overall survival endpoint for extensive-stage small-cell lung cancer (SCLC) maintenance therapy. Imdelltra, a bispecific T-cell engager targeting DLL3, represents a novel approach in oncology, potentially setting a new standard of care for SCLC patients who have severely limited treatment options. The positive trial results could lead to regulatory approval, broadening access to this innovative therapy and potentially improving patient outcomes significantly. Regulatory stability is on the horizon with the FDA appointing permanent heads for its Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER) and Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER). This leadership continuity is crucial as it supports the agency's ongoing restructuring efforts aimed at enhancing efficiency and oversight. Stable leadership within these centers ensures rigorous drug evaluation processes continue, which is critical for timely approvals and has a direct impact on drug developers' strategic planning and market entry timelines. Clinical trials continue to yield varied results, showcasing the inherent uncertainties in drug development. AstraZeneca's Tozorakimab showed promise with approximately a 30% reduction in exacerbations in Phase 3 trials for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), hinting at improved management of respiratory diseases through targeted monoclonal antibody therapies. Conversely, challenges persist as Evommune's Evo756 did not meet its Phase 2b trial expectations for atopic dermatitis, and Tyra Biosciences' Dabogratinib fell short in non-muscle invasive bladder cancer trials—highlighting the unpredictable nature of clinical research. Investment flows into biopharmaceuticals remain robust, with Encoded Therapeutics raising $275 million to advance its gene therapy program for Dravet syndrome. Similarly, Luma Group has secured $410 million for ventures focusing on ophthalmology and cellular rejuvenation technologies. Such investments reflect strong confidence in gene and cell therapies' transformative potential on patient care. On the mergers and acquisitions front, Sernova Biotherapeutics' merger with Seraxis to form Betanova Biotherapeutics exemplifies how companies are consolidating expertise to enhance R&D capabilities and expand their market reach, particularly in cell therapy solutions for diabetes management. These strategic consolidations indicate ongoing efforts to leverage synergies that could redefine therapeutic landscapes. The biopharmaceutical sector is also seeing shifts due to ongoing geopolitical tensions between the U.S. and China, pushing companies to seek investment opportunities outside China. This diversification strategy aims to mitigate geopolitical risks while continuing global innovation efforts. In obesity treatment research, partnerships like those between GemPharmaTech signal new frontiers beyond GLP-1 receptor agonists. These collaborations highlight an industry commitment to tackling global health challenges with innovative therapies that prioritize efficacy and safety. These developments collectively paint a picture of a dynamic industry marked by scientific breakthroughs, strategic investments, regulatory evolution, and significant challenges in clinical trials. As these sectors evolve, they promise exciting advancements that could profoundly redefine global healthcare paradigms. The focus remains on overcoming therapeutic barriers through sustained research efforts and innovative approaches—a testament to the industry's relentless pursuit of improving patient care outcomes worldwide.Support the show

Stable, yet transitioning Illusionary Images 178 - Passages is here. 1. il:lo, Dawa Salfati - Besides Everything (Original Mix) [Nettwerk Music Group] 2. Esteble, Joram Feitsma - Svea (Original Mix) [Anjunachill] 3. Cephas Azariah, josh & sam who are twins - coherence (Original Mix) [Anjunachill] 4. Dusky - Bindweed (Original Mix) [Anjunadeep] 5. Alex Adair, Richard Judge - Human (Chill Mix) [Lilly Era] 6. Con's Universe - The Tide (Extended Mix) [House of Horus] 7. Mazoulew, Handbook - Dot (Original Mix) [Inside Records] 8. 6sept - Somewhere (Original Mix) [Shattered Nights] 9. Flexible Fire - South Wind (Original Mix) [Monstercat] 10. Eliot Vast - Quiet Reckoning (Extended Mix) [Sekora Chill] 11. Polyline - Type Of Love (Extended Mix) [Rewoven] 12. Leaving Laurel - another good start (Original Mix) [Anjunadeep] 13. Hayyoo;Daniel Bror Palm - Her First Paper Boat - Electronic (Original Mix) [Disruptive Records] 14. TOMB - Sunrise (Original Mix) [Sekora Chill] 15. Kasbo - Alive (Original Mix) [Foreign Family Collective] 16. Geordie - Distant Lights (Original Mix) [DistroKid] 17. Into The Ether, Dave Damage - Rain In August (Original Mix) [A Long Road Home] 18. Ourson - Forevermore (Original Mix) [Beyond Rec] 19. Alex Swank - Stay Behind (Original Mix) [Rewoven] 20. Qrion, Massane - Go On (Extended Mix) [This Never Happened] 21. oncor - missin the days (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 22. Faodail, coiro - Permanente (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 23. Maiu - Fading (Extended Mix) [Hathōr] 24. Taylr Renee, LAR - Rewind (Extended Mix) [Anjunadeep Explorations] 25. Tom Bailey, Rhea Silvia - Jaded (Extended Mix) [Colorize (Enhanced)] 26. Jack Willard - Waiting (Extended Mix) [Colorize (Enhanced)] 27. Anriu, Poli-Poli - Finding The Wind (Extended Mix) [Colorize (Enhanced)] 28. Verbala - Great Plains (Extended Mix) [Colorize (Enhanced)] 29. Jody Wisternoff, James Grant, Ayah Marar - Because of Art - HRSN feat. Ayah Marar (Extended Mix) [Anjunadeep] 30. Parallel Voices - No Reason (Extended Mix) [Anjunadeep Explorations] 31. Cinnamon Chasers - Aether (Original Mix) [Modus Recordings] 32. twominds (SE) - Haunted (Original Mix) [MTAF] 33. XIXI - Silent Symphony (Original Mix) [XIXI] 34. Wayward - Semaphore (Ambient Reprise) [Anjunachill]

Joey Savage returns for Episode #233 of the PricePlow Podcast, and he’s got two announcements stacked on top of each other: First: the inaugural Future Nutra Innovation Summit (FNIS), a September 9-11 blend of trade show, educational summit, and lake resort retreat that Joey’s nonprofit built from scratch. Second: Savage Nutra‘s newest ingredient deal, Tensia, a probiotic strain that produces its own nitric oxide from dietary nitrates and already has a home in Alpha Lion‘s newly relaunched SuperHuman Jacked. Ben and Mike get the full download on both. Joey walks through what makes FNIS different from a typical trade show (hint: it’s built more like a tech company retreat than a supply-side booth crawl), then pivots into the science behind Tensia, a second ingredient made from upcycled duckweed protein, and where strain-specific probiotics are headed next. Subscribe to the PricePlow Podcast on your favorite platform and sign up for Savage Nutra alerts before diving in. https://blog.priceplow.com/podcast/joey-savage-fnis-tensia-233 Video: Future Nutra Innovation Summit and the Launch of Tensia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzXwZMTbl38 Detailed Show Notes: Joey Savage on FNIS, Tensia, and Savage Nutra’s Pipeline (0:00) – Introductions (1:45) – What Is the Future Nutra Innovation Summit? (3:45) – Innovation as the Benchmark, Not Just Networking (4:15) – A Lake Resort Built for Serendipity (6:30) – Borrowing From Tech Retreats, Not Trade Shows (8:15) – TED-Style Access and a Skeleton Crew (10:15) – The Flavor Competition: A Chopped-Style Showdown (12:15) – A Nonprofit Built to Fund the Research Gap (15:15) – Planning for a Second (and Third) Edition (17:15) – Building a Showcase-Worthy Production (19:15) – Getting to FNIS: Flights, Hotels, and Registration (21:45) – A Cross-Section of the Industry, Backed by a Nonprofit (26:15) – From FNIS to Savage Nutra: Introducing Tensia (28:15) – How Tensia Produces Nitric Oxide From the Inside (30:00) – Skipping the Two-Hour Wait for Nitrate Conversion (32:15) – From an Estonian Cheese to a US Sports Nutrition Debut (36:15) – Is the Gut Becoming a Precision Fermentation Factory? (40:15) – Z-Biotics and the Case for Designer Probiotics (42:00) – Building Effects Over Time (44:00) – Joey’s Own Regimen: 80mg Plus Nitrates (45:45) – Keeping a Powdered Probiotic Alive and Stable (48:45) – CFU, AFU, and the Push for Better Potency Testing (51:45) – The Shift Toward Designer, Strain-Specific Probiotics (54:15) – Not His Whole Career, and Shipped Fresh From Estonia (55:45) – The Clinical Evidence So Far (and What’s Still Needed) (57:15) – Why Gut Health Baseline Matters for Colonization (1:02:00) – A Second Ingredient: Upcycled Greens From Duckweed (1:06:15) – How Joey Picks What He’ll Distribute (1:09:15) – Closing: Sample Tensia at FNIS Where to Follow and Learn More Connect with Joey Savage and Savage Nutra LinkedIn: J… Read more on the PricePlow Blog

Emad Mostaque breaks down the viral story of OpenAI's self-replicating agents that left "hieroglyph-like" trails for successive generations before breaking out and taking over internal services, and explains why he believes intelligence's cost is racing toward zero. He also unpacks Intelligent Internet's Bitcoin-forked monetary thesis for a post-AGI economy, and details his plan to launch state-by-state "champion" institutions designed to keep ownership of AI agents in the hands of the people.Emad Mostaque is the Founder of Stability AI and the creator of Intelligent Internet, a protocol focused on building AI infrastructure for public institutions and citizen-owned agent economies.The Rollup is where the leaders of digital assets and finance converge. Live from the financial capital of the world.Timestamps:00:00 Intro02:14 Self-Replicating Agents Explained05:03 The Intelligent Internet Thesis08:20 What Is Money After AGI11:51 Objective Hacking And AI Ethics15:26 The Trolley Test Bias19:08 Blockchain's Role In AI's Future22:12 Why Private Inference Matters26:03 Who's AI Runs Public Policy29:49 Assume The Internet Goes Offline32:33 MacBooks Turned Into Hacker Swarms34:44 Why Bigger Models Don't Matter37:14 The Implementation Plan AheadGuest Socials:Emad Mostaque X: https://x.com/EMostaqueIntelligent Internet X: https://x.com/ii_postsIntelligent Internet Website: https://ii.inc/Partners: 1inch Aqua lets you stack multiple positions on the same token balance instead of babysitting a dozen pools, and your tokens never leave your wallet. Your liquidity stays awake, so you can catch up on your sleep. Check it out at https://1inch.com/aqua---Dinari - Over 230 1:1 backed tokenized stocks, ETFs & more with dividends. US-based SEC transfer agent. Available on 5+ chains & via API. https://dinari.com/---Space and Time is providing verifiable data infrastructure for onchain finance, giving DeFi protocols,stablecoins, and tokenized assets accurate, provable data. Learn more here: https://www.spaceandtime.io/---Frax is the Future of Digital Money. Open. Stable. Borderless. At Frax, we're building the world's most scalable stablecoin infrastructure for the next generation of finance. Learn more here: net.frax.com/rollup ---Relay is the fastest and most reliable way to swap any token on any chain. Learn more here: https://relay.link/bridge---Zama is the confidentiality protocol for onchain finance, using fully homomorphic encryption so smart contracts can compute on encrypted data, keeping balances, positions, and transfers confidential while remaining verifiable and compliant by design. Learn more here: https://www.zama.org/---

In this episode, Pete finally gets a break from his new job to just have fun solo and talk about how the bayou would work as a wrestling stable. It was a fun though experiment and then Pete also talks about what he plans on doing on patreon with painting streams and interviewing Doug on the LoneStar fauxdown soon. Support us on patreon.com/ragequitwire https://discord.gg/tZrjadfDb3 Giveusyourmoneypleasethankyou-wyrd.com/ragequitwire 

Sometimes the most meaningful growth happens in the places we never planned to be.Life has a way of bringing unexpected moments that can leave us feeling uncertain, overwhelmed, or searching for direction. Questions don't always come with immediate answers, and the journey through them is rarely simple.--------Sign up for Pillars: A 12 Week Discipleship JourneyBuilding Saints who are STRONG, SMART, and STABLE.https://weareoneyouth.com/pillars--------Text the We Are One Hotline for prayer needs and all things We Are One: 844-641-8147For bibles, prayer requests, giving, and more, click the link below to get connected https://weareoneyouth.com/famIf you just accepted Jesus, if you have a prayer request, or you want to know more about us, CLICK THIS LINK! https://weareoneyouth.com/fam-------Join the We Are One Fam:WEB: https://weareoneyouth.com​​FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/waoyouth​​ INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/waoyouth​​ TIKTOK: https://vm.tiktok.com/tGmCPB/​​

In this episode, Bethanie Cooper, DVM, of North Carolina State University, in Raleigh, explains how to manage horses with asthma, especially on larger farms with many horses. She describes signs a horse might have asthma, the best feeding and management practices for asthmatic horses, and how to adjust exercise for affected horses.GUESTS AND LINKS - EPISODE 55:Host: Hailey Pfeffer (Kerstetter)Guest: Bethanie Cooper, DVM, of North Carolina State University, in RaleighLink: USRider: Roadside Assistance with Real American Support - USRider Equestrian Motor PlanLink: Horse Radio Network All Shows, Home - Horse Radio NetworkPlease visit our sponsors, who makes all this possible: USRider and Ask TheHorse Live

In this hour, Adam Crowley and Dorin Dickerson focus on how the Steelers' offensive line should look to open the season now that the 53-man roster has been finalized. Also, MLB analyst Matt Clement comes on The Fan Hotline. September 1, 2026, 8:00 Hour

Most engineering managers waiting on a director promotion aren't underperforming. They're in the wrong conversation — one of three.   Find out which one your boss thinks you're in → https://toolkit.oasisofcourage.com/climb   Built on a whiteboard. Watch it → https://youtu.be/SLxrWes0bWE   Strong performance is not what moves you to director. It's what keeps you exactly where you are. Promotion starts the moment you and your boss are looking at the same rung, and most engineering managers have no idea their boss is looking at a different one.   Three phases, and only one of them is a promotion conversation:   New to role — reach break-even. Stable and growing — close the gap to the next level. Promotion ready — turn the conversation from effort to evidence.   Chris wasn't underperforming. He was trapped in phase 2, running phase 2 conversations. He changed the question, and went from manager to director in a couple of months.   In this episode: the three phases and how to tell which one you're in, why an exceeds rating can quietly trap you, what break-even actually means, how to find out where your boss has you without making it awkward, and the question that keeps capable engineering managers stuck for years.   Calibrate before you climb.   New here? Follow the show. Ready to build the whole plan → https://calendly.com/oaco-client-success-team/career-clarity-call   Zach White is the founder of Oasis of Courage. Engineering degrees from Purdue and Michigan, former engineering leader at Whirlpool, 300+ engineering leaders coached since 2019. You shouldn't have to sacrifice your life to reach your potential at work.   Also in Season 2: Why Great Engineers Get Passed Over for Promotion · How Engineering Managers Get Promoted Without Bragging  

On the morning of August 26, a glacial collapse in the Himalayas triggered a flash flood that sent ice, mud, rocks and fast-moving water through a valley in Nepal, wiping out entire communities. This week on Zero, Akshat Rathi is joined by Lou Del Bello, who has been reporting on the disaster for Bloomberg News from New Delhi. They discuss what can be done to keep mountain communities safe, and why events like this are likely to become more frequent in a warming world. Explore further: Nepal Races to Find Missing Amid Threats of Further Flooding What Caused Nepal’s Deadly Flash Flood? Here’s What We Know Nepal: The World's Mountains Are Ticking Time Bombs - Bloomberg A Building Boom in the Himalayas Threatens Climate Disasters The Swiss Alps Reckon With the Threat of Collapsing Glaciers Sound of the week: CRYING GLACIER - The inner sounds of a glacier Zero is a production of Bloomberg Green. Our producer is Oscar Boyd. Special thanks to Sommer Saadi, Laura Millan and Alyssa McDonald. Thoughts or suggestions? Email us at zeropod@bloomberg.net. For more coverage of climate change and solutions, visit https://www.bloomberg.com/green. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Federal Reserve's fixation with “stable prices” has led to an unstable economy for the past century. Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/fallacy-stable-prices

The Federal Reserve's fixation with “stable prices” has led to an unstable economy for the past century. Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/fallacy-stable-prices

In this episode, I break down why having a stable body weight doesn't automatically mean you're adequately fueling your body. I discuss who is most at risk of underfueling, some of the signs to look out for, and how staying too lean, high training output, and chronic dieting can contribute to the problem.I also cover what you can do to improve energy availability and better support your training, recovery, and overall health.This episode will help you understand why stable weight doesn't always mean you're eating enough and how to better support your training, recovery, and overall health.Let's talk about:Introduction and Why Stable Weight Doesn't Mean You're Adequately FueledWho Is Most at Risk of Underfueling?High Training Output and Low Energy AvailabilityStaying Lean and Maintaining a Low Body WeightBeing Afraid of Seeing the Scale IncreaseSpending Too Long Trying to RecompChronic Dieting and Repeated Fat Loss PhasesSigns You May Be UnderfuelingDifficulty Building Muscle and Losing FatHormones, Thyroid Function, and Energy AvailabilityMenstrual Cycle and Bone HealthWhy Scale Weight Fluctuations MatterWhat to Do If You're UnderfuelingCarbohydrates, Training, and RecoveryPeriodizing Fat Loss Instead of Dieting Year RoundSleep, Stress, and RecoveryImproving Micronutrient IntakeFinal TakeawaysBody Recomp Workshop Replay: https://chipper-producer-6244.kit.com/791129889cFollow me on Instagram for more information and education: https://www.instagram.com/jeffhoehn_/?hl=enHow You Can Work With Me?: https://jhhealth.net/workwithme/Coaching application: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfE-99wLDZRXlOOY1pWuAmkogdZOm-7ZvN_thbqNWLdNrj5bg/viewform

Two barrier lakes have formed at the confluence of two rivers in Nepal and China. Experts say the water levels at the lakes are decreasing with natural outflow, and they are monitoring water volume and flow rate.

Howse, Voice & OG Tony discuss AEW Dynamite's final stop before ALL IN: LONDON!

In today's episode, I asked Graham one question at the start of this episode — what are the two most important things that keep your blood sugar stable?Two Type 1 diabetics. Fifty years of combined experience. Two answers that might completely change how you think about what actually keeps your blood sugar stable.

To celebrate one year of Stable Riding with Solange we have a listener question episode! So kick back, relax and listen to Solange get interviewed for a change. Big thank you to all the listeners who made this last year possible.Horses in the Morning Stable Riding with Solange Episode 14:Host: Solange of Stable RidingSponsor: Stable RidingGuest: NgoziTime Stamps: 00:31 - Solange's journey to coach & host04:30 - Meet Ngozi, listener Q&A begins07:14 - Pancake Pony's “job”08:21 - George Washington & US vs. EU riding10:54 - Favorite horse movie & ape riders12:53 - How rider intensives work14:51 - Riding steep hills on trail16:48 - Key Equisizer exercises18:39 - Sitting trot on bouncy horses22:30 - Staying stable in upward transitions25:39 - What is a hunter pace & prep28:39 - Biggest mistakes and lessons learned34:32 - Common rider mistakes & easy fix37:56 - Ngozi's riding journey & closing

To celebrate one year of Stable Riding with Solange we have a listener question episode! So kick back, relax and listen to Solange get interviewed for a change. Big thank you to all the listeners who made this last year possible.Horses in the Morning Stable Riding with Solange Episode 14:Host: Solange of Stable RidingSponsor: Stable RidingGuest: NgoziTime Stamps: 00:31 - Solange's journey to coach & host04:30 - Meet Ngozi, listener Q&A begins07:14 - Pancake Pony's “job”08:21 - George Washington & US vs. EU riding10:54 - Favorite horse movie & ape riders12:53 - How rider intensives work14:51 - Riding steep hills on trail16:48 - Key Equisizer exercises18:39 - Sitting trot on bouncy horses22:30 - Staying stable in upward transitions25:39 - What is a hunter pace & prep28:39 - Biggest mistakes and lessons learned34:32 - Common rider mistakes & easy fix37:56 - Ngozi's riding journey & closing

Howse, Voice & Young Boi Bryce welcome Independent Pro Wrestler Tommy Invincible to IYH!

These are anxious times with schools closing and communities taking action to slow down the spread of the coronavirus. Is the anxiety getting to you? In this special episode, Hunter talks to two meditation teachers, Oren Sofer and Emily Horn about how to deal with our fear and become a stable center of peace for our families. Takeaways: The choices we make affect one another. Our choice to take care of ourselves matters. We don't need to be afraid of fear—it's just energy moving through. We can be peaceful and anxious at the same time. Emily Horn is an authorized dharma teacher through Spirit Rock Meditation Center & Insight Meditation Society. She's also a Certified Mindfulness Teacher via the International Mindfulness Teacher's Association. Oren Jay Sofer teaches mindfulness, meditation and Nonviolent Communication in both secular and Buddhist contexts. He's the author of the book Say What You Mean: A Mindful Approach to Nonviolent Communication, a practical guidebook for having more effective, satisfying conversations. ABOUT HUNTER CLARKE-FIELDS: Hunter Clarke-Fields is the host Mindful Parenting Podcast (Top 0.5% podcast ), global speaker, number 1 bestselling author of “Raising Good Humans” and “Raising Good Humans Every Day,” Mindfulness Meditation teacher and creator of the Mindful Parenting Course and Teacher Training. Find more podcasts, Hunter's books, blog posts, free resources, and more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MindfulMamaMentor.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.   Discover your Unique-To-You Podcast Playlist at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠mindfulmamamentor.com/quiz/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠   We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on our website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠/mindfulmamamentor.com/mindful-mama-podcast-sponsors/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Evan Ellis explores the landscape of Uruguay, a stable country navigating the trade interests of its neighbors, Brazil and Argentina. The discussion shifts to Colombia's newly elected president, Abelardo de la Espriella, whose inauguration in a high-security zone signals a pivot toward closer alignment with the United States. Ellis also addresses the complex situation in Venezuela, where the U.S. is negotiating with the relatively unknown Dinorah Figuera rather than more prominent opposition figures. Regional stability is further threatened by an explosion of homicides in Uruguay and the presence of millions of Venezuelan refugees in Colombia. (3)