Podcasts about ted2012

On the most recent episode, host Angelo Kastroulis made a case computer science as a potential force for good. In this continuation of the theme, he talks about why excellence is a value to strive toward and how it differs from perfection, how simplifying the question can lead to a more valuable answer, and how questions about personalized medicine point to the potential for quantum to make big improvements to life.Angelo begins with a revelation that excellence is value that he holds dear. He distinguishes “quality”—which he defines as some standard that you're measuring yourself or others against to try to compare to similar things—and “excellence,” which means being outstanding or extremely good when compared with peers. He cautions against striving for perfection, as the benefit rarely exceeds the cost of the pursuit of perfection. This spurs musings about the limits to continuous improvement and how to balance costs and quality.He illustrates this through the example of parsing JSON and rest servers and asks how, instead of micro-optimizing a solution we might go about eliminating serialization completely. Ultimately, he posits that the single most important factor that delineates a mediocre developer from a phenomenal developer is the ability of the latter to step away from the decades-old tendency to meet requirements and instead find ways to rethink the problem space, eliminating limitations at the onset rather than mitigating later. Relatedly, he contends that attainable smaller goals are far more valuable than ones that are very, very lofty and unreachable because we can achieve those small goals.Angelo recounts part of a conversation he had with Kerri Patterson, Chief Strategy Officer at Carrera, on the importance of solving really hard problems and how they can impact our lives. She spoke about how most healthcare data systems are set up based on insurance rules, not patient outcomes and needs. She suggests incorporating quantum computing into clinical decision support and, ultimately, personalized medicine. This is taste of conversations that will appear in more detail later in the series.Angelo concludes this episode with a brief discussion of what machine learning is, how its two main categories—unsupervised and supervised learning—differ, and how these concepts will fuel much of the content in the upcoming episodes of Counting Sand. About the HostAngelo Kastroulis is an award-winning technologist, inventor, entrepreneur, speaker, data scientist, and author best known for his high-performance computing and Health IT experience. He is the principal consultant, lead architect, and owner ofCarrera Group, a consulting firm specializing in software modernization, event streaming (Kafka), big data, analytics (Spark, elastic Search, and Graph), and high-performance software development on many technical stacks (Java, .net, Scala, C++, and Rust). A Data Scientist at heart, trained at the Harvard Data Systems Lab, Angelo enjoys a research-driven approach to creating powerful, massively scalable applications and innovating new methods for superior performance. He loves to educate, discover, then see the knowledge through to practical implementation. CitationsBruce, V., and Young, A. (1986). Understanding face recognition. British Journal of Psychology, 77, 305-327. doi: 10.1111/j.2044-8295.1986.tb02199.xFoer, J. (2012, February). Feats of Memory Anyone Can Do. TED2012. Retrieved September 16, 2021, from https://www.ted.com/talks/joshua_foer_feats_of_memory_anyone_can_doSiegler, M.G. (2010, August 4). Eric Schmidt: Every 2 Days We Create As Much Information As We Did Up To 2003. Retrieved September 16, 2021, from https://techcrunch.com/2010/08/04/schmidt-data/SINTEF. (2013, May 22). Big Data, for better or worse: 90% of data generated over last two years. Retrieved September 16, 2021, from https://sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/05/130522085217.htm Further ReadingUrs Hölzle on Infrastructure for the Long TermMore on Face PerceptionHippocampusParietal LobeMethod of Loci Host:Angelo KastroulisExecutive Producer:Kerri Patterson; Producer:Leslie Jennings Rowley; Communications Strategist:Albert PerrottaMusic: All Things Grow byOliver Worth© 2021, Carrrera Group

As October is ADHD awareness month, I'm sharing my ADHD journey so far, what I've learned since getting my diagnoses aged 40, just 12 Months ago and what I feel we should all know as parents, teachers, partners and members of our wonderful globe! ADHD Takeaways  1.The brain isn't fully understood, we are all learning and developing all of the time2.What is normal, there are no two humans the same, even identical twins have different fingerprints 3.Dyslexia can be paired with ADHD 4.OCD Is commonly paired with ADHD 5.ADAHD'S are highly creative, they can be inventive thinkers, they often think very differently. Big companies actively seek neurodiverse creatives 6.Family members will say ‘oh it's the latest trend, answer by saying its only the same as giving someone glasses or a walking stick if they get diagnosed! 7. ADHD in girls is harder to pick up because they learn very young age to mimic others which masks any blocks and struggles. 8.ADHD does run in the family 9.We get used to struggle, get tested if you're wondering you will be helping your family if you won't think of yourself! Andy J Pizza - https://bit.ly/3AexY8Y Denise Gasser -https://bit.ly/3FngVW4 Brené Brown's TED Talk "Listening to shame" from TED2012 https://youtu.be/5C6UELitWkw

Today we are discussing the topic of Vulnerability at Work.  Practicing vulnerability is not only about sharing personal information and your feelings - employees display vulnerability every time they bring up a new idea in a meeting or challenge an old way of thinking.  Leaders practice vulnerability when they say "I don't know" or "I'm sorry" or make space for their team to give them feedback.  Learn why these "moments of vulnerability" are proven to accelerate trust and connection, and why that accelerates the performance of people at work.   WHO JOINED US IN THE LIVING ROOM TODAY? Joining us for this conversation is Andy Nelson, a two-time Stage 4 Cancer survivor, business leader, executive coach, husband and father.  Throughout his life he has learned the power of vulnerability and has experienced the impact of it in both the workplace and his life. We hope you enjoy this wholehearted conversation where we not only define and discuss vulnerability at work, but practice it ourselves.   SHOW NOTES & REFERENCES Archana Patchirajan, HBR Article, told to Emma Seppala, 2014.)  https://hbr.org/2014/12/what-bosses-gain-by-being-vulnerable   Readings & articles referred to during Andy's cancer story: Greg Boyle  Henri Nouwen De Mello Tippett   "Vulnerability is the birthplace of innovation, trust and engagement,"  - Brené Brown, TED2012.    Subscribe to this podcast @ www.TheLeadershipLivingRoom.com Watch this Episode on Youtube at https://youtu.be/fIu85tSfFTY Learn More About Us!  Visit our website www.thepeopleside.com or Follow The People Side on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-people-side QUESTIONS or COMMENTS?  Let's talk!  info@thepeopleside.com  

Erik Wahl is an internationally recognized artist who ignites the stage with his incredible paintings, messages and energy. He's a two-time #1 Bestselling Author with “Unthink – Rediscover Your Creative Genius” – which CEO Reads named Book of The Year, and with his second title, “The Spark and The Grind: Ignite the Power of Disciplined Creativity”.He installed a 10,000 sq. ft Mona Lisa in a desert near L.A., created a treasure hunt game called “Art Drop” where he would hide paintings somewhere in a city for the lucky finder to keep, and Erik was selected as a TED speaker for TED2012.His art is not for sale, but rather is auctioned off at his events, and his paintings have also raised over $1.5M for charities.In this conversation, Chris and Erik talk about several areas that Erik is an expert in, including: Creativity, Innovation, Design, Adapting, Problem Solving, Risk, Anxiety, and reigniting our passion for life and our passion for inspiring others.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.calentertainment.com/virtually-speaking/

See how this video was made: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OfxS6... Flying robot quadrotors perform the James Bond Theme by playing various instruments including the keyboard, drums and maracas, a cymbal, and the debut of an adapted guitar built from a couch frame. The quadrotors play this "couch guitar" by flying over guitar strings stretched across a couch frame; plucking the strings with a stiff wire attached to the base of the quadrotor. A special microphone attached to the frame records the notes made by the "couch guitar". These flying quadrotors are completely autonomous, meaning humans are not controlling them; rather they are controlled by a computer programed with instructions to play the instruments. Penn's School of Engineering and Applied Science is home to some of the most innovative robotics research on the planet, much of it coming out of the General Robotics, Automation, Sensing and Perception (GRASP) Lab. This video premiered at the TED2012 Conference in Long Beach, California on February 29, 2012. Deputy Dean for Education and GRASP lab member Vijay Kumar presented some of this groundbreaking work at the TED2012 conference, an international gathering of people and ideas from technology, entertainment, and design. The engineers from Penn, Daniel Mellinger and Alex Kushleyev, have formed a company called KMel Robotics that will design and market these quadrotors. More information: http://www.upenn.edu/spotlights/penn-... Video Produced and Directed by Kurtis Sensenig (Twitter: @ksensenig) Quadrotors and Instruments by Daniel Mellinger, Alex Kushleyev and Vijay Kumar

Quixotic Fusion is an ensemble of artists that brings together aerial acrobatics, dance, theater, film, music and visual fx. Watch as they perform three transporting dance pieces at TED2012.

クイックソティック・フュージョンは空中アクロバット、ダンス、演劇、映像、音楽、特殊効果を１つに合わせた芸術アンサンブルです。TED2012で披露されたうっとりするような３つのダンス作品をどうぞご覧ください。

Quixotic Fusion은 예술가들이 그룹지어 공중곡예, 춤, 연극, 영화, 음악, 시각적 특수효과를 한데 통합하는 것입니다. 그들이 TED2012에서 다른 세상으로 보내주는 듯한 세 곡을 공연하는 것을 보십시오.

Quixotic Fusion ist ein Künstlerensemble, das Luftakrobatik, Tanz, Theater, Film, Musik und visuelle Effekte vereint. Sehen Sie drei verzaubernde Tanzdarbietungen von der TED2012.

Quixotic Fusion est un ensemble d'artistes qui rassemble acrobatie aériennes, danse, théâtre, film, musique et effets spéciaux. Regardez-les accomplir trois morceaux très intenses à TED2012.

Quixotic Fusion es un grupo de artistas que reúne acrobacia, danza, teatro, cine, música y efectos visuales. Asistan a tres de sus fascinantes números de danza en TED2012.

Quixotic Fusion (Fusão Quixotesca) é um grupo de artistas que combinam acrobacias aéreas, dança, teatro, filme, música e efeitos visuais. Assista-os executar três peças de dança arrebatadora no TED2012.

Квикзотик фьюжн ― ансамбль, в выступлениях которого сливаются воедино воздушная акробатика, танец, театр, кино, музыка и визуальные эффекты. Посмотрите, как они исполняют три взаимосвязанных танца на TED2012.

كويكساتك فيوجن هي فرقة لفنانين يجمعون بين الألعاب البهلوانية الهوائية و الرقص و المسرح و السينما و الموسيقى و المؤثرات البصرية . شاهدهم يؤدون ثلاثة مقاطع رقص أثناء مؤتمر TED2012.

TED2012에서 영상제작자 Karen Bass는 그녀가 BBC와 National Geographic에서 작업한 믿기 힘든 지구의 영상들을 여러분과 공유합니다. 그동안 볼 수 없었던, 조금 특이한 방식으로 먹이를 먹는 긴주둥이박쥐의 영상을 포함하고 있습니다.

في TED2012، شاركتنا المخرجة كارن باس بعض لقطات الطبيعة المدهشة التي التقطتها لقناتيّ البي بي سي و ناشونال جيوغرافيك- بما في ذلك لقطات جديدة، لم تُرى من قبل لخفاش الرحيق أنبوبي الشفتين، والذي يتغذي بطريقة غير اعتيادية...

На TED2012 режисcёр Карен Басс делится изумительными кадрами дикой природы, снятыми для BBC и National Geographic. Они включают новейший, ранее не выходивший в эфир материал о нектарной круглогубой летучей мыши, которая питается весьма необычным образом...

A TED2012, la cinéaste Karen Bass nous fait partager quelques surprenantes images de la nature qu'elle a filmées pour la BBC et National Geographic, entre autres de nouvelles images inédites de la chauve-souris glossophage qui se nourrit d'une façon plutôt inhabituelle....

TED2012で、映像プロデューサーのカレン・バスがBBCやナショナルジオグラフィックのために撮影した驚異的な自然の映像を紹介しています。変わった方法で食事をするチューブリップト・ネクター・バット(管口蜜吸いコウモリ)を捉えた、できたてホヤホヤの初公開映像も… ——Translated into Japanese by Mieko Akai / Reviewed by Yasushi Aoki

Mitch Joel has a lot to share with the world - including some brilliant insights and expertise on marketing, communications and community - so it's now wonder he's found so many ways to do it. He has a long-standing blog, a podcast that just passed the 300-episode milestone, a book... and a well-deserved reputation as one of the best keynote speakers around.In our conversation, Mitch talks about what matters the most to him about social media and speaking, and the sheer miracle of being able to press "publish" on a blog post and share your knowledge with the world. "These are such early days, and we haven't spent the time to appreciate the tremendous canvas we have in the palm of our hands," he says.Some links from our conversation:Mitch Joel's blog and podcast@MitchJoel on TwitterMitch Joel's U.S. and Canadian speakers bureausthe TED 2012 ConferenceSix Pixels of Separation: "the first book to integrate digital marketing, social media, personal branding, and entrepreneurship in a clear, entertaining, and instructive manner that everyone can understand and apply" Mitch's forthcoming book CTRL ALT DEL The image on the right is a doodle I did a year or two ago.