Podcasts about trade secrets

Inspired by a listener question from travel advisor Megan Vatnsdal, owner of Onyx & Evergreen Travel, Trade Secrets explores what’s going on with travel agency bookings. Join co-hosts Emma Weissmann and Jamie Biesiada in conversation with Cruise Planners’ Michelle Fee and Oasis Travel Network’s Ryan Ranahan, who offer a birds-eye view of what their advisors are experiencing right now, for the rest of the year and even into 2027 and 2028. This episode was sponsored by National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions. Further resources Cruise Planners Oasis Travel Network Ryan Ranahan on LinkedIn Need advice? Email us: tradesecrets@travelweekly.com Theme song: Sock Hop by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4387-sock-hop License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Apple is taking legal action over allegations that confidential company information was taken by a former employee before joining OpenAI. The case highlights the growing battle over AI talent, trade secrets, and the high-stakes competition between two of the biggest names in technology.

This week, feuding between some of the biggest tech companies spilled into public view. We discuss Apple's accusation that OpenAI tried to steal secrets about Apple's hardware business, as well as share our reactions about OpenAI's new model, Sol, and Anthropic's decision to extend access to its model Fable. Then, we unpack the loudest warning yet about A.I. and jobs. We talk with Erik Brynjolfsson, a Stanford economist, about a statement he helped organize that implores economists and A.I. researchers to “act now” to steer A.I. in a direction that complements humans. And finally, we play a round of HatGPT.   Guest: Erik Brynjolfsson, senior fellow at the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered A.I., and director of the Stanford Digital Economy Lab.   Additional Reading: Apple Sues OpenAI, Accusing It of Stealing Company Secrets OpenAI's First Device Will Be Movable, Screenless Speaker Built as A.I. Companion Nearly 200 Economists and Tech Leaders Warn of A.I. Threats The loudest warning about A.I. and jobs yet OpenAI Is Showing Kalshi's World Cup Odds in ChatGPT New York Enacts Nation's First Statewide Moratorium on Data Centers Brown Professor Suspects Majority of His Class Used A.I. to Cheat MiniMax CEO Vows to Forgo Salary Until Achieving A.G.I. Lorde Speaks Out — With Expletives — Against A.I. Glasses Nearly 6 in 10 Young Women Get Health and Wellness Information from Influencers Meta Removes A.I. Feature on Instagram After Days of Backlash   We want to hear from you. Email us at hardfork@nytimes.com. Find “Hard Fork” on YouTube and TikTok. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On today's show Ben and Andrew begin with a raft of OpenAI news, including reactions to the first reports of what OpenAI's first hardware product will be, the logic of OpenAI's hardware business generally, the Codex push in the mac app, and a request for a Codex computer. From there: The Apple-OpenAI trade secrets lawsuit, including Apple history, a reckless OpenAI employee, and the funniest part of the complaint. At the end: IBM's stock and the specific way AI may have affected mainframe spending, how AI will manifest in real-world software, an email about Meta's messaging as a recruiting pitch, notification management, monetizing expertise, and a word about daylight savings time.

Apple bans specific businesses from Maps ads, Siri AI does more than you think, Apple sues OpenAI over trade secret claims, and the ChatGPT app got real bad.Member Promo Code: IWANTCHAPTERS (Click above and the $2.50 promo will be auto applied!)Top Five Tech | Stephen's PodcastMovies on the Side Podcast (04:18)Creative Effort | Jason's PodcastWatch on YouTube!Show Notes via EmailEmail Us: podcast@primarytech.fm@stephenrobles on Threads@jasonaten on ThreadsSponsors:Decagon.ai - Go to  decagon.ai/primaryto get a personalized demo and see what Decagon can do for your team.Framer - Start creating for free at framer.com/primary and get 30% off an annual Pro plan!NordLayer - Get up to 22% off NordLayer yearly plans plus 10% on top with the coupon code: PRIMARTYTECHNOLOGY10 at: nordlayer.com/primarytechnologyLinks from the showSiri AI can do WAY more than you think (YouTube)The Tech Stack Podcast (Apple Podcasts)Facebook Marketplace Food Reviews – Gabriel Rivera (Instagram)OpenAI Just Declared ChatGPT as You Know It Dead (Apple News) (42:50)Apple Just Went Public in Its Fight With OpenAI to Protect Its Most Valuable Secrets (Apple News)Primary Tech pin arrives in Gothenburg – Oskar Brodin (Threads)Pocket Casts iOS: HLS Project issues (GitHub)Apple bans home services from its upcoming Maps ads (TechCrunch)"'We have no interest in other companies' secrets' while hiring Jony Ive to make you a device rings pretty hollow." – Stephen Robles (X)The wildest allegations in Apple's trade secrets lawsuit against OpenAI (TechCrunch)Apple Inc. v. Chang Liu et al. – lawsuit PDF (Daring Fireball)OpenAI says it has seen no evidence supporting Apple's trade secret theft claims (9to5Mac)Apple Intelligence AI service registered with China's cyberspace regulator (Reuters)OpenAI may announce a ChatGPT smart speaker this year (The Verge)Netflix among many companies showing interest in acquiring Letterboxd (9to5Mac)Good Mythical Morning with Rhett & Link coming to Netflix in big deal (The Hollywood Reporter)Decagon – The AI concierge for every customerMeta glasses changed my mind (YouTube) (00:00) - Intro (02:33) - Mail Bag (14:07) - Siri AI Experience (25:12) - Apple Maps Ads (37:56) - Sponsor: Decagon (39:43) - Sponsor: Framer (41:15) - Sponsor: NordLayer (42:47) - ChatGPT App Is Bad Now (53:05) - Apple Sues OpenAI (01:15:00) - Lightning Round (01:17:58) - Personal Tech (01:30:41) - Meta Glasses Review ★ Support this podcast ★

Everyone dreams about their new kitchen, but what does a kitchen designer wish every homeowner knew before they started planning one?In this episode of Trade Secrets, we hear from Dawn from Savvy Kitchens, the designer behind both Kate's kitchens and Jennifer's own kitchen renovation. Dawn shares the five biggest lessons she's learned from designing kitchens every day, from planning layouts before your drawings are finalised to avoiding the trap of designing for Instagram instead of real life. What we cover Why your kitchen should be designed before construction drawings are signed off  How kitchen layouts influence glazing, door positions, electrics and plumbing  Where your kitchen budget is best spent, and where you can save  Why expensive features aren't always the best investment  The importance of communicating changes early  Why every kitchen should be designed around your family's daily routine  Common mistakes people make when copying Pinterest and Instagram kitchens  Practical examples from Jennifer and Kate's own kitchen renovations Key takeaways Design your kitchen around how you actually live, not how you wish you lived  Bring your kitchen designer in as early as possible  Invest in the features you'll use every single day  Don't be afraid to challenge assumptions and ask questions  A beautiful kitchen is one that works effortlessly for your lifestyle Whether you're choosing an IKEA kitchen or a fully bespoke design, these are the principles that make every kitchen function better. Follow the podcast on Instagram @ripitup_podcast_official, or follow us - Jenny is @workerscottage and Kate is @victorianrathmines

In today's MadTech Daily, we look at Apple suing OpenAI over alleged trade secret theft involving former employees, Microsoft striking a deal with Nine to feature its journalism in Copilot AI results, and Integral Ad Science appointing Lidiane Jones as its new CEO. 

#887: Welcome Ray and Kyle! Today, the guys discuss Apple's lawsuit against OpenAI which alleges the Sam Altman's company stole trade secrets. Then, another Forbes 30 under 30 founder finds herself in trouble with falsified shopping sales - and what's her connection to Bill Gates? Then, Netflix wants to get into live TV streaming channels and the American workforce is getting high. Filly, a look at the week ahead.  Get 10% off using MORNINGBREW10 at https://altrarunning.com/morningbrew Get tickets for our trivia tournament! https://caveat.nyc/events/the-morning-brew-trivia-tournament-2026-07-30  Grab tickets to our Performance Revue show! https://www.morningbrew.com/events/brew-performance-revue-2026?utm_campaign=performance_revue_2026&utm_source=mbd Subscribe to Morning Brew Daily for more of the news you need to start your day. Share the show with a friend, and leave us a review on your favorite podcast app. Listen to Morning Brew Daily Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.swap.fm/l/mbd-note⁠⁠⁠  Watch Morning Brew Daily Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Apple is suing OpenAI for allegedly stealing trade secrets, sparking a heated debate about AI, hardware ambitions, and Silicon Valley's shifting alliances. Leo, Wesley, Lou, and Patrick tackle what Apple's legal gambit could mean for OpenAI's IPO and the future of AI development. Apple Sues OpenAI for Trade Secret Theft in Blockbuster Case Apple's OpenAI lawsuit highlights broader tensions Microsoft says the world is changing faster than it can keep up as it guts commercial, Xbox teams Claude Fable 5 promotional access Meta says four states want $1.4 trillion in penalties at August youth-safety trial Meta Removes A.I. Feature on Instagram After Days of Backlash Meta tests 'super sensing' AI glasses that can capture every moment Meta Ordered by E.U. to Alter 'Addictive Design' of Instagram and Facebook The backlash against Sony ditching PlayStation discs is not slowing down Colibrì proof-of-concept gains frontier-level 1.5-TB AI model — novel approach runs on only 25GB of RAM and shows promise for local AI setups Waymo called the cops on teen riders, raising privacy concerns Waymo says some of its robotaxis ran out of power during San Francisco's July 4 gridlock and had to be towed Zombie 'who owns Unix?' lawsuit comes alive again Copy That Floppy! - Copy That Floppy! Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Wesley Faulkner, Louis Maresca, and Patrick Beja Download or subscribe to This Week in Tech at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: blackhat.com/us-26 and use code TWIT joindeleteme.com/twit-biz NetSuite.AI/TWIT zscaler.com/security bitwarden.com/twit ZipRecruiter.com/twit

More than 200 economists and tech leaders signed a “We Must Act Now” letter encouraging policymakers to understand and address the AI moment, and the European Union is planning a ban of children under 13 from using social media with staged access as they get older.Starring Jason Howell and Robb Dunewood.Show notes can be found here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mon, 13 Jul 2026 21:15:00 GMT http://relay.fm/upgrade/628 http://relay.fm/upgrade/628 Conspiracy to Steal Trade Secrets 628 Jason Snell and Myke Hurley Inside Apple's OpenAI lawsuit: How do trade secrets conflict with expert knowlege, was there a concerted effort to steal secret documents to kickstart OpenAI hardware, and how does Apple's own vulnerability inform the whole situation? Inside Apple's OpenAI lawsuit: How do trade secrets conflict with expert knowlege, was there a concerted effort to steal secret documents to kickstart OpenAI hardware, and how does Apple's own vulnerability inform the whole situation? clean 5842 Inside Apple's OpenAI lawsuit: How do trade secrets conflict with expert knowlege, was there a concerted effort to steal secret documents to kickstart OpenAI hardware, and how does Apple's own vulnerability inform the whole situation? This episode of Upgrade is sponsored by: Fitbod: Get stronger, faster with a fitness plan that fits you. Get 25% off your membership. ExpressVPN: High-Speed, Secure & Anonymous VPN Service. Sentry: Mobile crash reporting and app monitoring. New users get $100 in Sentry credits with code upgrade26. Links and Show Notes: Get Upgrade+. More content, no ads. Check out Upgrade merch! Submit Feedback ‎Television Time App - App Store Letterboxd Ludwig (2024 TV series) - Wikipedia FileMaker Claris Apple testing DRAM chips from banned Chinese memory supplier - 9to5Mac Apple scores record 89 Emmy Award nominations - Apple Apple sues OpenAI, accuses ex-employees of stealing trade secrets - 9to5Mac Apple sues OpenAI, alleging trade secret theft – Six Colors Apple-OpenAI Legal Battle Highlights Tensions Over AI Hardware Talent Poaching - Bloomberg How Apple's Lawsuit Threatens to Disrupt OpenAI's Bid to Rival the iPhone - Bloomberg Apple's ‘Thermonuclear' Response to the OpenAI Threat - WSJ Apple Sues OpenAI, Apple's Real Problem – Stratechery by Ben Thompson Apple's Chip Plans: M6, M7 Pro, M7 Max, M7 Ultra, M8 Details; Touch MacBook Pro - Bloomberg Double Ender Friend of the Show: Tom Holland Meets Tom Holland to Chat All Things The Odyssey - The Rest is History - YouTube

Apple is suing OpenAI for allegedly stealing trade secrets, sparking a heated debate about AI, hardware ambitions, and Silicon Valley's shifting alliances. Leo, Wesley, Lou, and Patrick tackle what Apple's legal gambit could mean for OpenAI's IPO and the future of AI development. Apple Sues OpenAI for Trade Secret Theft in Blockbuster Case Apple's OpenAI lawsuit highlights broader tensions Microsoft says the world is changing faster than it can keep up as it guts commercial, Xbox teams Claude Fable 5 promotional access Meta says four states want $1.4 trillion in penalties at August youth-safety trial Meta Removes A.I. Feature on Instagram After Days of Backlash Meta tests 'super sensing' AI glasses that can capture every moment Meta Ordered by E.U. to Alter 'Addictive Design' of Instagram and Facebook The backlash against Sony ditching PlayStation discs is not slowing down Colibrì proof-of-concept gains frontier-level 1.5-TB AI model — novel approach runs on only 25GB of RAM and shows promise for local AI setups Waymo called the cops on teen riders, raising privacy concerns Waymo says some of its robotaxis ran out of power during San Francisco's July 4 gridlock and had to be towed Zombie 'who owns Unix?' lawsuit comes alive again Copy That Floppy! - Copy That Floppy! Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Wesley Faulkner, Louis Maresca, and Patrick Beja Download or subscribe to This Week in Tech at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: blackhat.com/us-26 and use code TWIT joindeleteme.com/twit-biz NetSuite.AI/TWIT zscaler.com/security bitwarden.com/twit ZipRecruiter.com/twit

Ben and Tom discuss President Trump looking "very strongly" at Australia's mandatory 12% employer-contribution retirement model as a potential answer to the US entitlement problem, and Apple filing a "thermonuclear" lawsuit alleging that OpenAI systematically poached talent and stole trade secrets in one of Tim Cook's last major moves as CEO — echoing Steve Jobs' 2010 declaration of war against Google over Android.Join our live YouTube stream Monday through Friday at 8:30 AM EST:http://www.youtube.com/@TheMorningMarketBriefingPlease see disclosures:https://www.narwhal.com/disclosure

Mon, 13 Jul 2026 21:15:00 GMT http://relay.fm/upgrade/628 http://relay.fm/upgrade/628 Jason Snell and Myke Hurley Inside Apple's OpenAI lawsuit: How do trade secrets conflict with expert knowlege, was there a concerted effort to steal secret documents to kickstart OpenAI hardware, and how does Apple's own vulnerability inform the whole situation? Inside Apple's OpenAI lawsuit: How do trade secrets conflict with expert knowlege, was there a concerted effort to steal secret documents to kickstart OpenAI hardware, and how does Apple's own vulnerability inform the whole situation? clean 5842 Inside Apple's OpenAI lawsuit: How do trade secrets conflict with expert knowlege, was there a concerted effort to steal secret documents to kickstart OpenAI hardware, and how does Apple's own vulnerability inform the whole situation? This episode of Upgrade is sponsored by: Fitbod: Get stronger, faster with a fitness plan that fits you. Get 25% off your membership. ExpressVPN: High-Speed, Secure & Anonymous VPN Service. Sentry: Mobile crash reporting and app monitoring. New users get $100 in Sentry credits with code upgrade26. Links and Show Notes: Get Upgrade+. More content, no ads. Check out Upgrade merch! Submit Feedback ‎Television Time App - App Store Letterboxd Ludwig (2024 TV series) - Wikipedia FileMaker Claris Apple testing DRAM chips from banned Chinese memory supplier - 9to5Mac Apple scores record 89 Emmy Award nominations - Apple Apple sues OpenAI, accuses ex-employees of stealing trade secrets - 9to5Mac Apple sues OpenAI, alleging trade secret theft – Six Colors Apple-OpenAI Legal Battle Highlights Tensions Over AI Hardware Talent Poaching - Bloomberg How Apple's Lawsuit Threatens to Disrupt OpenAI's Bid to Rival the iPhone - Bloomberg Apple's ‘Thermonuclear' Response to the OpenAI Threat - WSJ Apple Sues OpenAI, Apple's Real Problem – Stratechery by Ben Thompson Apple's Chip Plans: M6, M7 Pro, M7 Max, M7 Ultra, M8 Details; Touch MacBook Pro - Bloomberg Double Ender Friend of the Show: Tom Holland Meets Tom Holland to Chat All Things The Odyssey - The Rest is History - YouTube

Apple reporter Aaron Tilley talks with TITV Host Akash Pasricha about Apple suing OpenAI over hardware secrets. We also talk with Yueqi Yang about Wall Street's DTCC tokenizing stock trading, Stephanie Palazzolo about her key takeaways from the ICML AI research conference, and we get into the latest frontier model releases with Laude Research Partner and former Meta Director of AI Braden Hancock. Articles discussed on this episode: https://www.theinformation.com/articles/apple-sues-openai-trade-secret-thefthttps://www.theinformation.com/articles/wall-streets-biggest-move-blockchain-begins-limitsSubscribe: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theinformation The Information: https://www.theinformation.com/subscribe_hSign up for the AI Agenda newsletter: https://www.theinformation.com/features/ai-agendaTITV airs weekdays on YouTube, X and LinkedIn at 10AM PT / 1PM ET. Or check us out wherever you get your podcasts.Follow us:X: https://x.com/theinformationIG: https://www.instagram.com/theinformation/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@titv.theinformationLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theinformation/Chapters:00:00 - Introduction01:13 - Apple Sues OpenAI Over Trade Secret Theft15:31 - Wall Street's Blockchain Bet: Stock Tokenization26:31 - ICML AI Research Takeaways & Recursive Self-Improvement36:38 - Lod Institute on the New Frontier Model Releases

Market update for July 13, 2026. Check out the Public app for incredible investing tools and to support the show (LINK)Follow us on Instagram (@TheRundownDaily) for bonus content and instant reactions.In today's episode, Zaid covers:A packed week ahead featuring CPI, PPI, bank earnings, and Kevin Warsh's first congressional testimony as Fed chairApple's lawsuit accusing OpenAI of stealing trade secrets  the details are wild)Why Apple's stock is hitting record highs while the rest of the AI trade sells offMGM Resorts jumps on buyout talks with Barry Diller, while SK Hynix crashes in its first day under its new US tickerThe record-shattering price one tech billionaire just paid for the Super Bowl champion Seahawks

Anthropic finds internal workspace J-Space inside Claude, Sony launches the IER-M500 in-ear monitors, humanoid robots conduct world-first operation on live pigs. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE for free or get DTNS shows ad-free. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, none of this would be possible. If you enjoy what you see you can supportContinue reading "Apple Sues OpenAI Over Alleged Stolen Trade Secrets – DTH"

P.M. Edition for July 10. Apple's lawsuit also names one of OpenAI's top executives, a former Apple employee. Plus, Israeli intelligence about a possible plot to kill President Trump made U.S. officials concerned about a lack of defensive capabilities on the new Air Force One. The success of films like “Backrooms” and “Obsession” means Hollywood is combing sites like YouTube and Reddit for the next big horror hit. WSJ entertainment reporter Ben Fritz discusses who's making money from that and what risks there are for film studios. And South Korean chipmaker SK Hynix pops in its U.S. market debut. Alex Ossola hosts. A 'Mansion Tax' Complicated the Housing Crisis. Could a Federal Bill Fix It?  Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports a major rupture has emerged between two tech heavyweights.

Every renovation has a plumber, but what does your plumber wish you knew before the walls are closed up?In this episode of Trade Secrets, we hear from an experienced plumber who shares the five biggest lessons every homeowner should know before starting a renovation. From planning bathrooms properly to investing in the plumbing you'll never see, this episode is packed with practical advice that can help you avoid costly mistakes later on.What we cover: Why bathrooms, kitchens and utility rooms need to be planned much earlier than most people realise  Why quality pipework matters more than expensive taps  The plumbing components worth investing in from day one  Why every homeowner should attend their plumbing walkthrough  Common bathroom layout mistakes that affect how the space functions  The importance of thinking beyond Pinterest-perfect bathrooms  How good plumbing decisions save money in the long run Key takeaways: Lock in bathroom layouts before first fix begins  Spend money behind the walls, not just on the finishes  Walk every room with your plumber before pipework is installed  Good communication prevents expensive changes  Design bathrooms for everyday life, not just for photos This episode is a reminder that the best plumbing is the plumbing you never have to think about.Follow the podcast on Instagram @ripitup_podcast_official, or follow us - Jenny is @workerscottage and Kate is @victorianrathmines

The world of entertainment travel can be similar to both luxury leisure and corporate travel, but don’t be fooled: it’s really a beast of its own. This week on Trade Secrets, delve into the world of entertainment travel and everything it entails, from multimillion-dollar contracts and high security clearances to catering to multi-page hotel riders and booking transfers for dogs. Co-hosts Emma Weissmann and Jamie Biesiada are joined by MD Travel Services’ Michael Dovey, Travel Princess Inc.’s Wendy Nyi-Baylock and ALTx Collective’s Corey Slee, all advisors under Global Travel Collection’s entertainment division. This episode was recorded during GTC’s Arrive conference in Austin in June. This episode was sponsored by National Geographic Lindblad Expeditions. Further resources ALTx Collective on Instagram Wendy Nyi-Baylock and Travel Princess Inc. on Instagram MD Travel Services on the web and Instagram Need advice? Call our hotline and leave a message: 201-902-2098 Email us: tradesecrets@travelweekly.com Theme song: Sock Hop by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4387-sock-hop License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is PACKED full of tips straight from the horse's mouth - Jason Doyle of JEMI Construction, Jenny's own main contractor. In this episode of Trade Secrets, we're joined by Jason who shares the five biggest tips from homeowners, and lessons he's learned from years of managing home renovations.From when to order kitchens and windows, to where you should spend and save your money, Jason shares practical advice that could save you delays, stress and expensive mistakes. What we cover Why kitchens, windows and other long lead-time items need to be ordered early  Where your renovation budget is best spent (and where it isn't)  Why trendy finishes aren't always the right choice  The importance of clear, direct communication with your builder  How to avoid one of the biggest renovation mistakes: under-budgeting  Why relationships with trusted suppliers keep projects running smoothly  Budgeting for finishes, fittings and all the hidden extras Key takeaways Plan the big decisions before work starts  Invest in the structure; you can always upgrade furniture later  Research trends before committing to them  Communicate early, often and directly  Keep a detailed budget and track every decision GuestJason Doyle, JEMI ConstructionJason has spent years managing full home renovations and extensions, coordinating multiple trades and helping homeowners navigate complex projects from demolition through to completion. In this episode, he shares the advice he wishes every client knew before starting a renovation.Follow the podcast on Instagram @ripitup_podcast_official, or follow us - Jenny is @workerscottage and Kate is @victorianrathmines

Every renovation has an electrician - and this episode is packed full of things they wish you knew.In the first episode of our new Trade Secrets series, we're joined by Ronan Byrne from Eleven Electrical to uncover the five biggest lessons homeowners should know before planning their electrical work. From socket positions and lighting layouts to future-proofing and avoiding costly mistakes, this episode is packed with practical advice that can save you time, money and years of frustration. What we cover Why you need to plan furniture layouts much earlier than you think  How bed positions, sofas and TVs affect socket placement  What is worth spending money Where you should save The most common mistakes homeowners make - and how to avoid them The importance of sharing updated drawings and communicating changes quickly  Why electrical walkthroughs are one of the most important stages of a renovation  Lighting, switching, Wi-Fi points, demister pads and all the details that are easy to overlook Key takeaways Plan rooms around how you'll actually use them  Future-proof while walls are open  Communicate changes early and often  Walk through every room before first fix  Remember: you're the one who has to live with the decisions This episode is a practical guide to creating an electrical plan that works not just on paper, but in real life.Follow the podcast on Instagram @ripitup_podcast_official, or follow us - Jenny is @workerscottage and Kate is @victorianrathmines

In this episode of Trade Secrets, recorded in person at Global Travel Collection’s Arrive conference at the Fairmont Austin in June, get an update on all things GTC from president Angie Licea. From the labor of (mostly) love that was the GTC brand unification, uniting several agencies that sell $2.4 billion annually, to the Legacy in Motion program, which helps advisors both grow and sell their businesses, Licea offers an inside look at everything going on at the New York-based host agency. Then, she takes on several listener questions, ranging from breaking into ultra-high-net-worth travel to top holiday destinations. And for those who haven’t seen the ending of “Survivor 50,” beware of a spoiler at the 54:25 mark. This is the first part in a two-part series of episodes recorded at Arrive. In two weeks, tune in for an episode all about entertainment travel. This episode was sponsored by Brendan Vacations. Further resources Global Travel Collection on the web Mentioned in this episode: Austin’s Congress Avenue Bridge Bats The latest from GTC: Brand unification TV show “1st Look Presents – Extra Mile Club” Legacy in Motion program Circle program New-to-industry training program Need advice? Call our hotline and leave a message: 201-902-2098 Email us: tradesecrets@travelweekly.com Theme song: Sock Hop by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4387-sock-hop License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg enthüllt, warum SpaceX die Colossus-Rechenleistung vermieten musste. OpenAI gewinnt die Trade-Secrets-Klage von xAI. Ed Zitron veröffentlicht exklusiv die OpenAI-Finanzen für 2024 und 2025, was die Rohmarge wirklich hergibt. Das große Thema der Folge: Die US-Regierung verhängt am Freitagabend Exportkontrollen gegen Anthropics Fable 5 und Mythos, der Jailbreak-Vorwurf wirft mehr Fragen auf als er beantwortet. Was ist wirklich passiert und wer profitiert eigentlich vom Streit? Wie wirkt sich das auf den Anthropic-IPO aus? Im Acquisition-Corner: Salesforce kauft Fin.ai (früher Intercom) für $3,6 Mrd., Fox übernimmt Roku für $25 Mrd. Unterstütze unseren Podcast und entdecke die Angebote unserer Werbepartner auf ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠doppelgaenger.io/werbung⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Vielen Dank!  Philipp Glöckler und Philipp Klöckner sprechen heute über: (00:00:00) SpaceX-IPO weiter (00:04:44) Colossus-Vermietung (00:07:50) OpenAI gewinnt vs. XAI (00:09:00) Ed Zitron: OpenAI-Finanzen (00:16:16) Anthropic Fable 5 gestoppt (00:21:03) Jailbreak-Vorwurf (00:22:35) Dario im Wellness-Retreat? (00:35:15) Anthropic-IPO-Folgen (00:40:25) Salesforce kauft Fin.ai (00:42:20) Fox kauft Roku (00:43:44) Mario Voigt & Döpfner Shownotes SpaceX - ft.com SpaceX vermietete Rechenleistung, weil eigene Teams sie nicht nutzen konnten - bloomberg.com OpenAI gewinnt: XAI-Klage wegen Trade Secrets abgewiesen - reuters.com Ed Zitron exklusiv: OpenAI-Finanzen - wheresyoured.at Anthropic Fable - linkedin.com Anthropic, Trump & Mythos/Fable für National Security - axios.com Pete-Hegseth-Post - xcancel.com Ashlee Vance über Anthropic & National Security - xcancel.com Anthropic, Weißes Haus & Fable/Mythos - axios.com Zvi Mowshowitz zu Anthropic-Move - xcancel.com Pliny the Elder zu Fable-5-Jailbreak - xcancel.com Anthropic widerspricht Fable-5-Jailbreak-Vorwurf - securityweek.com David Sacks zur Anthropic-Regierungs-Kooperation - xcancel.com Salesforce übernimmt Fin für Customer Service - cnbc.com Fox-Roku-Deal - wsj.com Welt zur KI-Debatte um Mario Voigt: Maschinenstürmer der FAZ - welt.de WSJ: Amazon-CEO triggerte Anthropic-Crackdown - wsj.com Kirsten Davies (DoD CIO) zur Anthropic-Sperre - xcancel.com David Sacks (2. Tweet) zu Anthropic - xcancel.com CNBC Video: Inside SpaceX's smooth debut - cnbc.com OpenRouter: Token-Markt-Rankings - openrouter.ai Haken Dran Podcast: SpaceX-IPO & Anthropic-Fable - youtube.com OMR Education: State of AI mit Pip - lnk.to

Steve Smith is an award winning recording engineer, scoring engineer and mixer. Today, Steve serves as Creative Director of Creatio, Northwest University's Center for Technology, Media, and Design, where he has spent more than fifteen years preparing the next generation of creators, storytellers, and industry leaders. He also leads the C.A.S.E. (Communications, Arts, Sciences, and Entrepreneurship) program at Shawnigan Lake School on Vancouver Island, helping students develop innovative, interdisciplinary skills for a rapidly changing world.He is talented ,brilliant and funny.He's also my older brother, without whom I would not have had a career. Steve got me started as a studio manager at Take One Recording and has always been there to support me over the years.I hope you enjoy hearing about his incredible career that spans 5 decades.

This Day in Legal History: The End of Roosevelt's Hundred DaysOn this day in 1933, Franklin Roosevelt signed three pieces of legislation that closed out what the country has been calling the Hundred Days ever since: the Banking Act of 1933, the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the Farm Credit Act, with the Home Owners' Loan Act having been signed three days earlier. The Banking Act of 1933 is the one most lawyers know, because the popular name attached to it — Glass-Steagall — has been doing rhetorical work in financial-regulation debates for ninety-three years.Carter Glass of Virginia and Henry Steagall of Alabama, the Senate Banking chair and the House Banking chair respectively, built the statute around two structural propositions: that commercial banks should be separated from investment banking and the speculative securities business that had helped pull the country into the Great Depression, and that depositors at member banks should be protected by a federal deposit insurance scheme so that a panic at one bank did not become a panic everywhere.The deposit insurance piece became the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The separation piece was the part that got partially repealed by the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act in 1999 and then revisited in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis. The National Industrial Recovery Act, signed the same day, set up the National Recovery Administration and the Public Works Administration and was meant to coordinate industry-wide codes of fair competition; the Supreme Court struck the centerpiece codes provision down two years later in A.L.A. Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States in 1935 on nondelegation and Commerce Clause grounds, an opinion that nearly killed the early New Deal and prompted Roosevelt's court-packing plan two years after that. The Farm Credit Act consolidated and refinanced the agricultural lending system that the Great Depression had taken to the brink.The legal point worth remembering is that this last day of the Hundred Days was, in retrospect, the moment the federal regulatory state of the twentieth century stopped being a collection of post-Civil-War commissions and started being the integrated structure of agencies, deposit-insurance funds, securities oversight, labor regulation, and welfare administration that the country has lived inside ever since. The fact that the Schechter Court was waiting in the wings to strike down the most ambitious piece of that day's work is part of the lesson. The constitutional question of how much economic ordering a Congress and a President can do at once was not answered on June 16, 1933 — it was framed.The Supreme Court on Monday declined to take up E.D. v. Noblesville School District, a free-speech challenge brought by the parents of an Indiana high-school student whose school district had refused to let her post flyers for her student-run anti-abortion club on classroom and hallway walls. The student, identified in court papers by initials because she was a minor when the case was filed, had been the founder of Noblesville High School's Students for Life chapter. The flyers she wanted posted featured images of demonstrators holding “Defund Planned Parenthood” signs. Noblesville Schools removed the flyers under a district policy giving administrators content-based authority over student materials displayed on school property, and the parents sued under the First Amendment.The Southern District of Indiana sided with the district in 2024, and the Seventh Circuit affirmed in 2025, both applying Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier, the 1988 case that lets public schools regulate the content of school-sponsored expressive activities if the regulation is reasonably related to legitimate pedagogical concerns. The cert denial leaves Hazelwood intact in the Seventh Circuit and everywhere else.The piece worth flagging is Justice Alito's dissent from denial, joined by Justice Thomas, which urged the Court to grant review and use the case to revisit Hazelwood's framework. The dissent argues that Hazelwood was wrongly decided to the extent that it lets schools draw viewpoint-based lines under the cover of pedagogical-concern review, and that the doctrinal distinction Hazelwood draws between school-sponsored speech and Tinker-style independent student speech has become unworkable in the age of student clubs, distributed school messaging, and post-Mahanoy off-campus speech. Two votes are not five votes. But two votes naming a case as the vehicle they wanted are how the next decade of student-speech cases gets queued up. The Court has now told litigants what kind of vehicle it might be looking for. Expect a steady drumbeat of cert petitions teeing up the Hazelwood revisit over the next several terms.US Supreme Court turns away free speech claim by anti-abortion student | Reuters via Maryland Daily RecordThe Supreme Court also turned away on Monday the National Shooting Sports Foundation's challenge to New York's General Business Law § 898, the public-nuisance statute the New York legislature passed in 2021 to let the state and certain private plaintiffs sue firearms manufacturers, distributors, and dealers for endangering the public through the marketing and distribution of their products.The challenge was supported by Smith & Wesson, Sturm, Ruger, Beretta, Glock, and Sig Sauer, and went up on appeal from a 2024 Second Circuit decision that held the New York statute is not preempted by the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act, the 2005 federal statute that broadly immunizes the gun industry from civil liability arising from the criminal misuse of firearms.The Second Circuit reasoned that the PLCAA's “predicate exception” — which preserves state-law claims when the firearms industry has violated a state or federal statute applicable to the sale or marketing of firearms — covers a state public-nuisance statute that, by its terms, regulates the sale and marketing of firearms. The cert denial leaves the Second Circuit's reading in place, leaves New York's statute on the books and enforceable, and leaves the industry with a litigation exposure it had hoped to neutralize.The strategic part of the case is going to be the copycat statutes. California, New Jersey, Washington, Delaware, Illinois, and Hawaii have all enacted versions of the New York approach since 2021, and other states have similar bills in committee. Each of those statutes is going to invite its own PLCAA-preemption fight in its own circuit, and the cumulative jurisprudence is going to get built case by case until either Congress amends PLCAA or the Court decides one of these cases is the right vehicle to step in. Today's denial was not that vehicle.SCOTUS Upholds NY Law Allowing Lawsuits Against Gunmakers | The Daily SignalThe third notable cert denial on Monday was the end of the road for Tata Consultancy Services Ltd. in its long-running trade-secret fight with DXC Technology — the successor in interest to Computer Sciences Corporation. TCS had asked the Court to review a Fifth Circuit decision that affirmed a $168 million judgment against it for misappropriating CSC's life-insurance-administration software trade secrets and using them to build TCS's own BaNCS platform, which TCS then used to win a $2.6 billion contract with the insurer Transamerica.The Northern District of Texas verdict, returned in 2022, had been $56 million in compensatory damages and $112 million in punitives, and the Fifth Circuit upheld the punitives ratio in 2025 over TCS's BMW v. Gore and State Farm v. Campbell challenge to the proportionality of the punitive award and over its Defend Trade Secrets Act extraterritoriality arguments. The cert petition pressed both points and pressed a circuit split on the standard for proving misappropriation by an independent contractor that had been given access to source code under a nondisclosure agreement, but the Court declined.The practical immediate effect is that TCS will recognize a roughly $70 million one-time exceptional charge in Q1 of its 2027 fiscal year and the total exposure on the matter — combining the affirmed judgment with previously taken provisions — settles in around $220 million. The broader effect is doctrinal stability. The Fifth Circuit's analysis on cross-border trade-secret damages and on the extraterritoriality limits of the DTSA stand. Both questions are going to recur, and the next vehicle that brings them up may catch the Court in a different mood, but for now the law is what the Fifth Circuit said it was.US Supreme Court rejects TCS challenge in $168 million trade secrets case | Business Standard This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

In this series, Jeff & Andy dive into a mix of useless facts, myths, forgotten stories, and strange truths.In this episode, Jeff and Andy dive into a variety of fascinating topics, starting with the staggering amount of equipment, vehicles, ammunition, and supplies the United States shipped overseas to support the Allied war effort during World War II. Jeff highlights the enormous industrial and logistical undertaking that helped fuel victory abroad and transformed America into the world's manufacturing powerhouse.The conversation then shifts to consumer behavior, as Andy shares some of the subtle tactics restaurants use to encourage customers to spend more money, from menu design and pricing strategies to the psychology behind ordering decisions. Andy also discuss the extraordinary lengths some companies have gone to protect their trade secrets, safeguard proprietary formulas, and maintain a competitive edge in the marketplace.This series is brought to you by the amazing Cedar Run Decoys.

Explore the "middle" phase of intellectual property protection. The period between filing and final protection is a crucial phase where strategy, negotiation, and risk management take shape. Using pop culture references ranging from Quentin Tarantino films to Willy Wonka and Jurassic Park, hosts Michael Snyder and Joseph Gushe connect famous middle acts in entertainment to the middle stages of the patent, trademark, trade secret, and copyright processes. This episode of IP Goes Pop!® breaks down:  What "patent pending" actually means from publication to examination How the patent examination process can strengthen a patent How the "middle" for trade secrets effectively becomes the entire lifecycle of protection The importance of preserving trade secret rights via NDAs, restricted access, and confidentiality measures  Common law trademark rights versus federal registration Trademark examination process and USPTO requirements The crossovers between copyright process "middle" and trademarks Along the way, the hosts question whether Willy Wonka's factory tours would survive modern confidentiality practices and whether Jurassic Park had one of the least effective trade secret protection programs in movie history. Whether you are protecting technology, building a brand, or managing confidential business information, this episode offers a practical look at the "middle" phase of IP protection where rights are often shaped, tested, and strengthened the most. Key Moments: (00:55) IP First, Lasts, and Middles S7, EP 1: We're #1! Intellectual Property Firsts S7, EP 2: If You're Not Firsts, You're Lasts (01:40) "Stuck in the Middle With You" and Reservoir Dogs (05:01) Malcolm in the Middle and Famous "Middle" Stories   (07:31) Why The Empire Strikes Back Became the Most Famous Middle Movie (11:22) "Middles" in Intellectual Property: Obtaining a Patent Protection (17:10) Why Strong Patents Are "Battle Tested" (19:02) Expanding Patent Protection During "Patent Pending" Process (20:52) "Middles" in Intellectual Property: Trade Secrets (26:16) "Middles" in Intellectual Property: Trademarks (30:06) After Trademark Issuance (33:48) "Middles" in Intellectual Property: Copyrights Past IP Goes Pop! Episodes on Copyright S6 Ep 3: The (Copy)Right Tool for the Job- The Copyright Tool Kit S4 Ep 2: Streamlining Copyright Disputes: The Copyright Claims Board (CCB) S3 Ep 11: You Can't Do That-What IP Cannot Protect S3 Ep 1: Escape of the Famous Cartoon Characters- IP and the Public Domain S1 EP2: Intellectual Property Urban Legends -Taking on Myths About IP in Popular Culture (34:25) Final Thoughts   For full show notes and to explore more episodes, please visit www.vklaw.com/newsroom-podcasts. You can stay connected with us on Facebook, Linkedin or Twitter, and Instagram using the handle @volpeandkoenig.  

Six months into the year, Trade Secrets co-hosts Emma Weissmann and Jamie Biesiada look at the trends dominating 2026 so far, including shorter booking windows, a younger demographic for all-inclusives and the state of domestic travel. Plus, the hosts share a sneak peek at what’s in store for the rest of season seven. This episode was sponsored by Brendan Vacations. Further resources The Travel Weekly team Articles mentioned in this episode: Travel Weekly’s top stories in the last six months: Updated: U.S. issues an alert urging caution worldwide for American travelers Mexico updates: Embassy says cities ‘returned to normal;’ advisors help clients Norwegian Cruise Line eliminates NCFs, with no strings attached U.S. considers revised approach to social media screening of foreign travelers Advisors predict Egypt tourism will suffer due to mixed messages on safety From Travel Weekly, Global unrest is now clients’ No. 1 concern, travel advisors say From TravelAge West, Five forces affecting travel choices — including more trust in AI bookings From Travel Weekly, Travel agencies report a tale of two booking patterns Need advice? Call our hotline and leave a message: 201-902-2098 Email us: tradesecrets@travelweekly.com Theme song: Sock Hop by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4387-sock-hop License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A trusted Google engineer stands accused of stealing the blueprints behind frontier AI, but the real shock may be what happens next in court. In this episode of The Valley Current®, Jack Russo unpacks the Linwei Ding prosecution and the escalating legal battle over AI trade secrets. As federal prosecutors pursue an economic espionage case tied to China, Judge Vince Chhabria openly questions whether the government's theory stretches trade-secret law beyond its limits. The result is a courtroom fight that could redefine how Silicon Valley protects its most valuable AI systems. From secret supercomputers to fragile legal safeguards, this episode explores why the future of AI may depend not just on who builds the best models, but on whether the industry's legal defenses can survive the pressure. Jack Russo Managing Partner Jrusso@computerlaw.com www.computerlaw.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackrusso "Every Entrepreneur Imagines a Better World"®️  

Clint Welander is an amazing recording and mix engineer. He is a Grammy Winner, having won best Reggae album at the 55thAnnual Grammy Awards.Clint has worked with many great artists including Flea from the Red Hot Chili Peppers.Clint is smart, funny and charming. I hope you enjoy our chat.

Wedding season is here and top-rated events producers Marcy Blum and Melissa Sullivan weigh in on etiquette, trends and curious requests they've run into while on the job at some of the jaw-dropping weddings covered by Vogue. When it comes to speeches, Blum has strong feelings: “If it were up to me, never.” Blum and Sullivan sit down with Chloe Malle to take us behind the scenes and reveal what it really takes to get Snoop Dogg to perform at your reception. And when it comes to bringing your dog to a wedding, both warn against it. “I think the dogs are miserable at it,” says Blum. Plus, Nicole Phelps joins for headlines to talk about Henry Zankov's appointment as Artistic Director at Diane Von Furstenberg, the Knicks' big win, Naomi Osaka's court side serve, and Chloe's favorite film of the year so far.The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

It's Thursday, May 28. Here are today's top stories around Central Indiana. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org and follow us on social media to get local news every day. WFYI News Now is hosted by Barb Anguiano and produced by Zach Bundy. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

Gavin Lurssen is a multi Grammy winning Mastering engineer.He absolutely cares about each artist's music and explains why mastering still matters.We all agree that its a privilege to be able to bring an artists vision to life. The people behind the scenes do this everyday and Gavin is no exception.His dedication is evident in everything he does. I hope you enjoy our chat.

In this episode, co-hosts Emma Weissmann and Jamie Biesiada chat with Jim Augerinos of Perfect Honeymoons (aka Mr. Honeymoon) about his start in travel, keeping up with the latest on agentic AI and being a SMIT (IYKYK). While Trade Secrets usually invites listeners to ask questions that are answered on the show by industry experts, enjoy the occasional “After Dark” episode, featuring casual chats — and drinks — with guests from around the travel industry. This episode was sponsored by Tourism Cares. Further resources Jim Augerinos on Facebook and Instagram Mentioned in this episode: Batman’s Lamborghini The infamous pickle milkshake Get in touch! Email us: tradesecrets@travelweekly.com Theme song: "Sweeter Vermouth" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this bittersweet episode of Humans of Travel, longtime host Emma Weissmann hands the mic to Chelsee Lowe, Senior Editor of TravelAge West. A former teacher, Lowe earned a Master of Education degree from UCLA and spent years in the classroom before dedicating her professional life to writing. After beginning with freelance work and a part-time editorial role at TravelAge West, she eventually rejoined the publication full time and found her niche profiling people who shape the travel industry — travel advisors, suppliers and beyond. She discusses her path from teaching to travel journalism and the value of patience and curiosity when uncovering someone’s story. Midway through the conversation, the tables turn, and Lowe steps into the host role and interviews Weissmann about her time at TravelAge West, growing up in a travel-industry family and the evolution of her career, from a just-out-of-college assistant editor to a respected journalist and beloved industry representative. Together, they reflect on the power of storytelling, mentorship and meaningful professional relationships. Fans of Weissmann can still catch her on the Trade Secrets podcast, as well as in Travel Weekly, where she is now Features Editor. This episode is sponsored by AmaWaterways. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Trade Secrets Podcast From TravelAge West: Meet Gaynel Senka, Travelmation’s First-Ever $4 Million Advisor From TravelAge West: This Travel Advisor Plans Literary Tours for Women — Here’s Why, and How It’s Going ABOUT YOUR HOST Chelsee Lowe is Senior Editor of TravelAge West, a print magazine and website for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She’s an avid reader, writer, interviewer and traveler. Los Angeles is her home base. The TravelAge West team also produces travel industry events, including Future Leaders in Travel, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala and the Napa Valley Leadership Forum. ABOUT THE SHOW TravelAge West’s award-winning podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry’s notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the highs and lows that make them human.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trade Secrets is on a quick break this week, so please enjoy this encore episode. Here’s the article Jamie mentions in her updated intro, “How Substack became the hottest social media platform.” In this episode, Trade Secrets is all about content — and why travel advisors should get theirs off social media and into an email newsletter. Kayla Douglas, director of content for SmartFlyer in New York, delves into the world of Substack with co-hosts Emma Weissmann and Jamie Biesiada. This episode was sponsored by AmaWaterways. Further resources Kayla Douglas’ email, Instagram and Substack SmartFlyer Core coverage From TravelAge West: Five things we learned at SmartFlyer’s 2025 Core Conference From Travel Weekly: Will luxury travel slow down? One expert expects a dip in hotel rates Mentioned on this episode: Substack Emma’s substack Flodesk Mailchimp Stephanie Lee’s most recent appearance on Trade Secrets Host Agency Reviews’ travel agency software profiles Need advice? Call our hotline and leave a message: 201-902-2098 Email us: tradesecrets@travelweekly.com Theme song: Sock Hop by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4387-sock-hop License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Las Vegas Raiders on SI Senior Beat Writer Hondo Carpenter and Assistant Beat Writer Zeke Trezevant break down the Silver and Black from inside the facility on the latest edition of the Las Vegas Raiders Insider Podcast on PFI Pro Football Insider. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Las Vegas Raiders on SI Senior Beat Writer Hondo Carpenter and Assistant Beat Writer Zeke Trezevant break down the Silver and Black from inside the facility on the latest edition of the Las Vegas Raiders Insider Podcast on PFI Pro Football Insider. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does a $19 billion AI company lose its crown jewels overnight? In this episode of The Valley Current®, Jack Russo unpacks a catastrophic 2026 leak that exposed over 500,000 lines of Anthropic's Claude Code to the public, not through a hack, but a single missing line in its build pipeline. What follows is a legal and strategic unraveling: trade secret protections likely evaporate, global patent rights collapse, and competitors gain a clear blueprint to replicate advanced AI architectures. From autonomous agents to persistent memory systems, the leak may have reshaped the competitive landscape. And now the big question: did one mistake just accelerate the entire AI industry beyond what anyone predicted?   Jack Russo Managing Partner Jrusso@computerlaw.com www.computerlaw.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackrusso "Every Entrepreneur Imagines a Better World"®️ How does a $19 billion AI company lose its crown jewels overnight? In this episode of The Valley Current®, Jack Russo unpacks a catastrophic 2026 leak that exposed over 500,000 lines of Anthropic's Claude Code to the public, not through a hack, but a single missing line in its build pipeline. What follows is a legal and strategic unraveling: trade secret protections likely evaporate, global patent rights collapse, and competitors gain a clear blueprint to replicate advanced AI architectures. From autonomous agents to persistent memory systems, the leak may have reshaped the competitive landscape. And now the big question: did one mistake just accelerate the entire AI industry beyond what anyone predicted?    

Gordon Bahary Gordon Bahary is a multi-platinum recording artist, songwriter, composer and producer. As one of the early synthesizer pioneers, Bahary got his start at the age of 15 working with Stevie Wonder as his synthesizer programmer in 1975. They collaborated on his album “The Secret Life of Plants.” Bahary's blockbuster hip-hop/R&B hit “Electric Kingdom” reached number 7 on Billboard. Other collaborations include synthesizer programming for Herbie Hancock, producing jazz legend Ramsey Lewis and actor/singer Raven Symone, as well as Grammy recipients: soprano, Hila Plitmann and composer, Richard Danielpour. He is currently focusing on scoring for TV and film, and his electronic music projects. He's a very talented and funny guy. Happy to call him a friend.

 Hey everyone, it's Emma Weissmann, the host of Humans in the Hot Seat, a spinoff series from Humans of Travel. This Hot Seat episode features Sarah Little, senior vice president of business development for the American Society of Travel Advisors (ASTA). Little has spent most of her career at ASTA fostering meaningful industry partnerships. Recently, she was honored as the godmother of AmaWaterways’ newest ship, AmaSophia. She attended the ASTA River Cruise Expo in March to participate in the vessel’s christening. In this episode, Little reflects on the unexpected phone call that marked this major career milestone and shares recommendations for advisors looking to grow their river cruise business. This episode is sponsored by the AmaWaterways. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE ASTA AmaWaterways From TravelAge West: ASTA River Cruise Expo 2026 Contact Sarah Little: slittle@asta.org ABOUT YOUR HOST Emma Weissmann is the Executive Editor of TravelAge West, a print magazine and website for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly, and the Editor-in-Chief of print publication AGENTatHOME.TravelAge West also produces events including Future Leaders in Travel, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala ad the Napa Valley Leadership Forum. ABOUT THE SHOW TravelAge West’s award-winning podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry’s notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the highs and lows that make them human. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John is joined by Todd Anten, partner in Quinn Emanuel's New York office and co-chair of the firm's Trademark, Copyright, and Trade Secret practices, and Owen F. Roberts, partner in Quinn Emanuel's New York office. They discuss a sixteen-year copyright dispute involving two appeals to the Second Circuit that centered on the scope of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act's safe harbor provision. The plaintiffs were major music publishers and recording companies that own the copyrights to some of the world's most famous songs. The defendant, represented by a Quinn Emanuel team led by Todd and Owen, was Vimeo, a popular video hosting and video sharing platform. The plaintiffs alleged that Vimeo should be held liable for copyright infringement based on users who posted videos incorporating the plaintiffs' music without permission. The core issue was whether Vimeo was protected by the DMCA's safe harbor provisions, which shield platforms such as Vimeo from copyright liability for the acts of their users as long as they comply with certain requirements.Among those requirements are that: (1) the platform does not have “the right or ability to control” allegedly infringing activity; and (2) the platform removes user-posted videos upon receiving sufficient knowledge of infringement, for example, the receipt of a DMCA notice from the copyright holder, or “red flag” knowledge that a video is obviously infringing. The plaintiffs argued that Vimeo did not satisfy these requirements. First, they argued that Vimeo's voluntary internal moderation practices, such as the removal of unwanted videos, demonstrated that Vimeo controlled users' infringing activity. Second, although the plaintiffs never sent Vimeo a DMCA takedown notice, they argued that Vimeo staff's awareness that certain videos contained famous songs was enough to raise an inference of Vimeo's “red flag” knowledge, imposing a duty on Vimeo staff to remove such videos on sight. In its defense, Vimeo argued that voluntary removal of unwanted videos (for example, bullying, sexual content, or advertising) did not disqualify it from safe harbor eligibility because it is consistent with the sort of moderation that Congress encouraged in the statute. Vimeo further argued that an ordinary Vimeo employee could not reasonably know whether a video is “obviously” infringing on sight and that the plaintiffs were in fact seeking an end-run around the DMCA notice-and-takedown regime.The Second Circuit agreed with Vimeo. It first concluded in 2016 that mere awareness that a video contains a famous song is not enough to show that it is obviously infringing; it could be authorized or a fair use, which are fact-intensive determinations. As the Court noted, even judges and copyright scholars have difficulty assessing the boundaries of fair use. The Court emphasized that copyright holders were not without remedy—they could send DMCA takedown notices for expeditious removal, which is the deliberate bargain that Congress struck. In 2025, the Second Circuit further ruled that a platform does not forfeit safe harbor by voluntarily removing unwanted videos, as such activity does not rise to providing “substantial influence” in the creation of infringing videos, and such moderation is inherent in promoting the advancement of technology.These outcomes reinforce the importance of the DMCA's statutory notice-and-takedown regime, and underscore that a copyright holder's desire for a new system is an issue to bring to Congress, not to the courts.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

In this episode, Jordan discusses two District Court cases that address the issue of trade secret identification at different stages of litigation. 

 Hey everyone, it's Emma Weissmann, the host of Humans in the Hot Seat, a spinoff series from Humans of Travel. This Hot Seat episode features travel advisor Natalia Yepes, owner of Adventuresque Travel Boutique. As a former flight attendant for both American Airlines and United Airlines, Yepes is skilled in the art of handling difficult, sometimes dangerous situations, and navigating through them with ease and a sense of calm. During this episode, she shares how her training has translated to her role as a travel advisor, and offers advice to fellow agents on how to manage their own crises in business. This episode is sponsored by the AmaWaterways. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Future Leaders in Travel Yepes on Instagram Adventuresque Travel Boutique ABOUT YOUR HOST Emma Weissmann is the Executive Editor of TravelAge West, a print magazine and website for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly, and the Editor-in-Chief of print publication AGENTatHOME.TravelAge West also produces events including Future Leaders in Travel, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala ad the Napa Valley Leadership Forum. ABOUT THE SHOW TravelAge West’s award-winning podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry’s notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the highs and lows that make them human.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Trade Secrets After Dark, co-hosts Emma Weissmann and Jamie Biesiada welcome Travel Weekly’s own Johanna Jainchill, the publication’s newly minted editor in chief. Get to know Jainchill, her vision for Travel Weekly’s editorial strategy and why the Bolivian military once picked her up after inadvertently crossing a border on foot (no, really!). While Trade Secrets usually invites listeners to ask questions that are answered on the show by industry experts, enjoy the occasional “After Dark” episode, featuring casual chats — and drinks — with guests from around the travel industry. This episode was sponsored by AmaWaterways. Further resources Send Johanna Jainchill an email Mentioned in this episode: Johanna’s story on tourism (and bourbon) in Kentucky Christina Jelski’s story on branded hotel apparel The Travel Industry Survey Robby Silk and his competitive sitting: read about it in Travel Weekly and Atlas Obscura, and hear about it on The Folo Johanna’s column on reader feedback (and the article that inspired it) Get in touch! Email us: tradesecrets@travelweekly.com Theme song: "Sweeter Vermouth" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This 'Media Buzz Meter' first aired on February 19th, 2026… Howie Kurtz on Former Prince Andrew being arrested on allegations of sharing UK trade secrets with Jeffrey Epstein, the partial government shutdown impacting FEMA's disaster recovery efforts, and the FDA's decision to review Moderna's application for an mRNA-based flu vaccine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Who is quietly shaping your decisions, habits, and future right now? Darren Hardy challenges a surprisingly overlooked choice that influences success more than talent or intelligence. One subtle trait can stall growth instantly, while a few intentional relationships can elevate everything. Get access to the exclusive leadership session mentioned on todays episode at http://hardyevent.com/ Get more personal mentoring from Darren each day. Go to DarrenDaily at http://darrendaily.com/join to learn more.