Podcasts about wifi

Mac users, forget juggling third-party apps! Apple's macOS Tahoe finally gives you real control over your menu bar and Control Center. Check out how this long-awaited update could change the way you work every day. • Exploring new default transparent menu bar background visuals • Adjusting menu bar visibility and hiding options in System Settings • Toggling menu bar background effects for better personalization • Managing recent documents, apps, and servers through menu bar settings • Adding, removing, and arranging controls in menu bar and Control Center • Detailed walkthrough of menu bar settings like WiFi, Bluetooth, battery, Focus, and display • Granular app icon management—allow or deny permission to show in menu bar • Rearranging menu bar icons using command+drag • Quick reset options and comprehensive clock display tweaks for the menu bar Host: Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to Hands-On Apple at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-apple Want access to the ad-free video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

Mac users, forget juggling third-party apps! Apple's macOS Tahoe finally gives you real control over your menu bar and Control Center. Check out how this long-awaited update could change the way you work every day. • Exploring new default transparent menu bar background visuals • Adjusting menu bar visibility and hiding options in System Settings • Toggling menu bar background effects for better personalization • Managing recent documents, apps, and servers through menu bar settings • Adding, removing, and arranging controls in menu bar and Control Center • Detailed walkthrough of menu bar settings like WiFi, Bluetooth, battery, Focus, and display • Granular app icon management—allow or deny permission to show in menu bar • Rearranging menu bar icons using command+drag • Quick reset options and comprehensive clock display tweaks for the menu bar Host: Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to Hands-On Apple at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-apple Want access to the ad-free video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

Microsoft Teams is about to blur the line between “connected” and “surveilled” — using Wi-Fi to tell your boss whether you're truly in the office or just logged in from Starbucks. | Subscribe to The Recruiting Life newsletter at https://jimstroud.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Share Your ThoughtsWhat happens when technology fails mid-project?During a recent conference headshot session, my entire AI-assisted workflow went silent — no Wi-Fi, no automation, no backup, only instinct. What followed wasn't chaos; it was clarity.In this episode, I share how a small technical failure turned into a lesson on adaptability, patience, and creative control. The Human Algorithm explores what it really means to stay human in a world run by smart tools — and why the most advanced technology still depends on the person behind the lens.Episode Highlights:(00:00) Trusting your tools — until they stop working(02:10) When the Wi-Fi drops and instinct takes over(04:45) Adaptability in creative workflows(07:20) The balance between automation and intuitionVisit ShutterandAlgorithms.com to share your thoughts.Follow @ShutterAndAlgorithms for updates and behind-the-scenes insights.

La traduction simultanée d'Apple arrive enfin en Europe en décembre. Aux Etats-Unis, j'ai testé cette fonction qui transforme les AirPods en véritables traducteurs personnels. Un véritable "game changer".Le rêve de la Tour de Babel devient réalitéApple déploie enfin en Europe sa fonction de traduction audio instantanée. Celle-ci sera disponible à partir de décembre 2025 sur les AirPods Pro 3 mais aussi sur les modèles précédents. Grâce à Apple Intelligence intégrée à iOS 26.1, la conversation est traduite en temps réel dans les écouteurs, sans passer par le cloud. J'ai pu tester cette fonction à New York : c'est bluffant. On parle en français, l'interlocuteur comprend immédiatement en anglais, et inversement. L'expérience reste fluide, naturelle et étonnamment fidèle.Comment fonctionne la traduction simultanéeLe système repose sur plusieurs briques technologiques : traitement audio intelligent, réduction du bruit et traduction locale grâce aux nouvelles puces A17 Pro et M4. Tout se passe sur l'iPhone, garantissant rapidité et confidentialité. Le service gère une dizaine de langues et fonctionne même si un seul utilisateur est équipé : l'écran affiche alors la traduction écrite en parallèle. C'est l'un des premiers exemples concrets d'intelligence artificielle embarquée et utile au quotidien.L'Europe, un défi technique et réglementaireSi cette innovation arrive avec trois mois de retard, c'est à cause d'un bras de fer entre Apple et Bruxelles. La réglementation européenne impose d'ouvrir le flux audio des appareils pour permettre à d'autres applications (comme Google Translate ou Duolingo) d'y accéder. Apple a dû créer une nouvelle API audio sécurisée pour préserver la vie privée tout en respectant la loi. Un compromis complexe, mais nécessaire.Une avancée… et un reculBonne nouvelle pour la traduction, mais mauvaise pour l'Apple Watch car Apple va supprimer en Europe la fonction de synchronisation automatique Wi-Fi entre iPhone et montre, faute d'accord réglementaire. Un petit changement, mais un gros symbole car c'est la première fois qu'une fonction existante disparaît du fait des règles européennes. Est-ce le début d'une triste série ? L'équilibre entre innovation, sécurité et souveraineté numérique n'a jamais été aussi fragile.-----------♥️ Soutienhttps://donorbox.org/monde-numerique

S5E43 - Mo beleefde een hete nacht met een vrouw en Kaj is nog altijd searching for a condom. Jullie vragen platte sekspraat, jullie krijgen platte sekspraat. Sinds de break-up wordt Mo opvallend vaak benaderd door vrouwen, dus misschien toch eens overwegen? En anders houden we het lekker bij seksdromen - die hebben we immers allemaal.

Mac users, forget juggling third-party apps! Apple's macOS Tahoe finally gives you real control over your menu bar and Control Center. Check out how this long-awaited update could change the way you work every day. • Exploring new default transparent menu bar background visuals • Adjusting menu bar visibility and hiding options in System Settings • Toggling menu bar background effects for better personalization • Managing recent documents, apps, and servers through menu bar settings • Adding, removing, and arranging controls in menu bar and Control Center • Detailed walkthrough of menu bar settings like WiFi, Bluetooth, battery, Focus, and display • Granular app icon management—allow or deny permission to show in menu bar • Rearranging menu bar icons using command+drag • Quick reset options and comprehensive clock display tweaks for the menu bar Host: Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to Hands-On Apple at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-apple Want access to the ad-free video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

I USA findes en lille by, der sidder fast i 90'erne. Ingen wi-fi. Ingen mobiler. Ingen 5G. For uden for byen Green Bank lytter verdens største radioteleskop efter signaler fra rummet, og derfor er alt trådløst, der kan forstyrre signalerne, forbudt. Da den aarhusianske instruktør Kasper Bisgaard først læste om Green Bank, havde han en idé om et ”før-teknologisk paradis”.Men både han og instruktør Mikael Lypinski, der har fulgt byens liv i tre år til dokumentaren ”Den sidste stilhed”, opdagede, at livet i den såkaldte ”stillezone” slet ikke er så paradisagtigt endda. Har vi romantiseret livet før iPhonen? Gæst: Kasper Bisgaard, instruktør på “Den Sidste Stilhed” Vært: Jacob Grosen Tilrettelæggelse: Jamilla Sophie Alvi Produktion: Pernille Skytte Foto: Mikael Lypinisky Der er lånt klip fra DR, Ekstra Bladet og ”Den sidste Stilhed”, der har premiere på DR2 og DRTV den 8. november.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mensen die zin hebben in wissewasjes kunnen deze aflevering maar beter overslaan, want hij staat weer bol van het belangrijke nieuws. Zoals: Marco komt met hand vast te zitten in gleuf stembus, Andrew mag zich geen prins meer noemen en moet woning verlaten, alle strafrechtadvocaten van Nederland willen Ridouan Taghi niet verdedigen, Skaeve Huse voor overlastgevende mensen, Turkse cryptobaas die straf van 11.000 jaar uitzat dood gevonden in cel, Frans echtpaar begint aan recordzwemtocht over Atlantische oceaan, MMA steeds populairder in Nederland en hoe zacht mag je legaal op de rijksweg rijden? Waar zoek jij naar steun? Als grootste online therapieplatform ter wereld biedt Betterhelp toegang tot deskundige therapeuten. Luisteraars van Wat een week! krijgen 10% korting op de eerste maand via Betterhelp.com/WATEENWEEK Geobsedeerd door complottheorieën ontvoeren twee jonge mannen de invloedrijke CEO van een groot bedrijf. Ze zijn ervan overtuigd dat ze een alien is die van plan is de aarde te vernietigen. BUGONIA draait nu in de bioscoop. Koop nu tickets via Bugonia.nl Met de Wifi Garantie van Ziggo heb je overal in huis bereik dankzij gratis wifi-versterkers, staat de Wifi Crew 24/7 voor je klaar en komt er indien nodig een gratis monteur langs. Wifi die werkt. Gegarandeerd. Ga naar ziggo.nl/wifigarantieSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode is a really fun one — I got to sit down with Augie Duke to talk about her work on The Workout, but like all good conversations, we ended up going everywhere.We talk about the fear that creeps in when you become a parent, the joy and tragedy of video stores, pets, and a bunch of other beautifully random things along the way.Now, full disclosure — this one's got some real-life texture to it. Augie's Wi-Fi drops out here and there, so there are a few abrupt edits, and I had the office door open because, you know, life happens — the dogs are making noise, one of my kids and the love of my life walk by. It's a bit chaotic… and I honestly wouldn't have it any other way.So settle in, embrace the imperfections, and enjoy this conversation with Augie Duke.

Get featured on the show by leaving us a Voice Mail: https://bit.ly/MIPVM Amanda Sterner shares practical insights on how Microsoft Loop and Copilot are reshaping collaboration, productivity, and digital adoption. From overcoming tool resistance to driving change through Champions programs, this episode offers actionable strategies for tech professionals navigating modern workplace transformation.

That cruise for under $100 a day? That week in Cancun for $500? They're real—but they're not the whole story. In this eye-opening episode, travel advisors Ryan and Julie pull back the curtain on the "hidden" costs of travel that can turn your dream vacation budget into a financial surprise.The hosts emphasize they're not talking about scams—these are legitimate expenses that travelers simply forget to factor in. From ground transportation (how ARE you getting from the airport to your resort?) to travel insurance (especially crucial after hurricanes like the one that just devastated Jamaica), parking fees that can double your hotel costs in major cities, and those resort fees you don't see until checkout—it all adds up.Julie shares how checked baggage fees, seat selection charges, and clothing purchases for specific climates (hello, Antarctica coats!) can quietly inflate your budget. The episode includes Ryan's real-time experience rebooking his honeymoon from Jamaica to the Dominican Republic due to hurricane damage, demonstrating how travel insurance and working with an advisor can save the day.Beyond logistics, they dive into experience costs: drink packages, specialty dining, shore excursions (which can cost as much as the cruise itself), WiFi on ships, and international cell coverage. Julie confesses her weakness for Disney merchandise, while Ryan offers his son's wisdom: "Does it look cool at home, or just here?"The truly forgotten costs? Pre and post-travel food, laundry services on longer trips, visa fees, passport renewals, overweight luggage charges, and Ryan's pet peeve—constantly buying bottled water. Julie's tip: bring your own water bottle (just don't fill it before the plane pressurizes!).This episode arms you with a comprehensive checklist so you can budget accurately from the start and avoid that sinking feeling when unexpected charges appear.Support the showLove the podcast? Help us continue to create great travel content by supporting the show. You can do that here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1197029/supporters/new Ready to plan your vacation? Most families are confused and overwhelmed when planning a vacation. We work with you to plan a trip perfect for your family. Saving you time, money, and stress! Visit our website www.allthingstravelpodcast.com and click on "Plan Your Next Vacation" Join the travel conversations and the fun in our Facebook Page and Instagram Page! Please share the show with your travel buddies!! Click this link and share the show! Never miss an episode and help us take you to the top with us by following and leaving a 5-Star review on your favorite podcasting app!

Your Wi‑Fi might be your biggest blind spot, and we're putting it under a bright light. We dig into the push to ban TP‑Link in the U.S., what “firmware callbacks” really mean, and the simple, concrete steps that actually harden a home network: changing default credentials, updating firmware at least yearly, enabling WPA3, and leaning on MFA to shut down credential theft. No scare tactics—just the playbook that keeps real people safer.From there we pull the thread on attention economics in the oddest place: public restrooms. In parts of China, you now scan a QR code and watch an ad to get a ration of toilet paper or pay a few cents to skip it. Officials call it anti‑waste; users call it sponsored dignity. We unpack why this matters beyond bathrooms, and how “rewarded attention” business models creep into public infrastructure when no one's looking.We also put a $20,000 humanoid robot under the microscope. Neo can open doors and flip switches, but it relies on remote human operators for the hard stuff—folding laundry, loading dishes, organizing shelves. That's not autonomy; that's telepresence with great PR. We talk costs, privacy, and whether you're paying to be a beta tester while the AI learns on your dime. If you want actual help today, a local cleaner still wins on speed, cost, and accountability.Scam fighters, this one's for you: a convincing QuickBooks “relationship manager” email that funnels to a Calendly form harvesting bank details, and a fake invoice attachment that mimics a Microsoft 365 login to steal your password before opening your inbox so you don't suspect a thing. We show you the red flags and the countermeasures—verify domains, never type creds from an email, use a password manager, and lock in MFA.We round out with a quick look at Apple's iOS keyboard bug and AirPods static, a throwback to the Morris Worm's chaotic lesson on unintended consequences, and a preview of police cruisers that launch drones for aerial patrols. Plus, our whiskey semifinal, banter, and a secret sound challenge to test your ear.If this mix of practical security, tech trends, and a little humor hits the spot, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a quick review. Your support helps more curious listeners find us—and keeps us fueled for next week's deep dive.Support the show

The holidays are tip-toeing closer, and everyone swears there's "plenty of time". Jean and Laura kick off with gift talk, including the latest hot gadget: the Wi-Fi love lamp that lets loved ones send colorful light signals to say "Hey, I'm awake!" or "I miss you!" or "I pressed the wrong color again."Then we tumble headfirst into the viral "six-seven" trend (is this our fault? Did Boomers accidentally start this?)We discover that egg plates are suddenly a Gen Z treasure, and defend the honor of the noble China cabinet.Laura faced three days without her phone and ends up on an Apple Store pilgrimage full of forgotten passwords, blinking screens, and the slow unraveling of short-term memory. Is tech making us all forgetful? And should we be panicking when the Medicare memory test arrives?

Kevin Robinson, President and CEO of Wi-Fi Alliance, was recently featured on Senza Fili's Sparring Partners Podcast hosted by Monica Paolini. Listen to the episode to hear Kevin and Monica discuss Wi-Fi in the 6 GHz band with the recent One Big Beautiful Bill, an update on the band's progress in the rest of the world, and why it is so valuable for indoor connectivity. Click here for more episodes of the Sparring Partners podcast, and visit the Senza Fili website to learn more.We hope you enjoy this episode, and please don't forget to rate and review The Signal in your favorite podcast app. 

Bongani Bingwa and Khabazela take a look at what’s lighting up timelines this morning, from hilarious WiFi names to parking lot door wars! First up, it’s all about WiFi names, those clever, cheeky, or downright strange titles people give their home networks. From “Pretty Fly for a Wi-Fi” to “It Hurts When IP”, South Africans are showing off serious creativity. So, what’s your WiFi name at home, and is there a story behind it?Then, over to something we’ve all been guilty of at least once, opening car doors in tight parking lots. Are you the careful type who checks twice, or the person leaving mystery dents behind? How many little dings decorate your doors, and have you ever had that awkward moment of denting someone else’s car? 702 Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa is broadcast on 702, a Johannesburg based talk radio station. Bongani makes sense of the news, interviews the key newsmakers of the day, and holds those in power to account on your behalf. The team bring you all you need to know to start your day Thank you for listening to a podcast from 702 Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa broadcast on 702: https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/36edSLV or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/zEcM35T Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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nOversight is a Wi-Fi analysis app from Numerous Networks for iOS and Mac iOS that helps both end users and professionals do a better job of understanding how their Wi-Fi is running and how it’s working on their individual devices. Today we talk to Ben Toner, the creator of nOversight to give us the details... Read more »

I had the opportunity to sit with down with Nick McWhirter or SHM Architects to explore the nuances of transitional design, the delicate dance between modern and traditional elements, and the intentionality behind every architectural choice. From furniture-driven layouts to aspirational lighting strategies, Nick shares the thought process, research, and we discuss philosophy that transform houses into harmonious, living machines. Listeners will gain insight into how design, balance, and playfulness converge to create both beauty and functionality in contemporary residential architecture. Designer Resources Pacific Sales Kitchen and Home. Where excellence meets expertise. Design Hardware - A stunning and vast collection of jewelry for the home! TimberTech - Real wood beauty without the upkeep LOME-AI.com, simple, inexpensive, text to video harnessing the power of AI to grow your firm, beautifully. What makes a home truly exceptional isn't just the materials or the finishes—it's the careful orchestration of space, light, and style. In this episode, Nick breaks down his approach to transitional design, revealing how subtle choices like shutter placement, dormer adjustments, or color balance can shift a home's aesthetic from modern to traditional. The conversation spans everything from lighting plans and hidden technology to furniture-first design principles and the philosophy behind architecture as a living, breathing machine.  Of course, that idea comes from Le Corbusier and his thoughts on this very subject.  We also discuss the role of photography, the tension between realism and aspirational imagery, and the evolving vernacular of form and function in modern homes. This episode is a masterclass in thoughtful, intentional, and style-agnostic design. Topics and Ideas Introduction & Context Welcome and setup: Exploring transitional design Nick's philosophy: Style agnostic but deeply researched Transitional Design: Modern vs. Traditional Subtle moves: Shutters, dormers, cut stone, and symmetry Playfulness in design: How small details create balance Color palette: Black-and-white schemes as intentional high-contrast statements Design Process & Interior Layouts Inside-out approach: Furniture-driven architecture Achieving balanced asymmetry Experimentation and editing: Knowing when less is more Lighting as a Core Component Invisible vs. visible fixtures: Philosophy of recessed lighting Lighting as both function and art Integration with technology: Wi-Fi, AV, and smart home systems Photography, Aspirational Design & Reality Balancing reality and idealized imagery in marketing Photoshop as a tool to highlight design intent How photography conveys quality of light, space, and atmosphere Form Follows Function & Architectural Philosophy Homes as “machines for living” The role of beauty and human experience in architecture Historical perspective: Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright, and modern vernacular Outdoor Spaces & Technology Integration Creative solutions: Two TVs on a patio LED walls and emerging tech as part of design storytelling Closing Thoughts & Personal Insights The freedom in design: Few right or wrong answers Nick's passion for music, smoked meats, and lifestyle influence Preview of future conversations and projects Thank you, Nick for the time and conversation. Thank you for listening. If you liked this episode, share it with a friend or colleague who loves design and architecture like you do, subscribe to Convo By Design wherever you get your podcasts. And continue the conversation on Instagram @convo x design with an “x”. Keep those emails coming with guest suggestions, show ideas and locations where you'd like to see the show. Convo by design at outlook.com.

professorjrod@gmail.comEver wonder how your phone grabs an IP address the instant you join Wi‑Fi? We break down the invisible handshake that makes it happen: DORA. From discovery to acknowledgement, we map each step of the DHCP exchange, explain lease timers, and show how networks hand out addresses at scale without stepping on their own toes. Along the way, we share practical stories from classrooms, offices, and coffee shops that turn abstract packets into clear mental models.We go deeper than definitions. You'll learn how scopes shape address pools, why reservations keep printers stable, and how APIPA exposes broken paths with 169.254.x.x clues. In segmented environments, relays and the GIADDR field become the traffic cops that steer requests to the right subnet; misconfigure them and clients get stranded. Security gets real too: rogue DHCP can poison DNS, starvation floods can exhaust pools, and well‑meaning mesh gear can become a second server. We detail protective moves like DHCP snooping, port security, and rate limiting, plus how snooping's binding tables feed stronger Layer 2 defenses.Resilience matters, so we unpack failover strategies—hot standby, load balancing, and legacy split scopes—and the rich set of DHCP options that deliver DNS, NTP, TFTP, and VoIP boot settings. We also tackle IPv6 with a sober lens: where SLAAC fits, when DHCPv6 is still essential, and why economics slow change even as IPv4 addresses remain scarce. If you support users, we hand you a troubleshooting playbook: spot APIPA, check relays, expand scopes, and use ipconfig release/renew to solve issues methodically and ace help desk interviews.If this helped you see the network with new eyes, tap follow, share with a teammate, and leave a quick review. Got a DHCP puzzle or a rogue gear story? Send it our way and we might feature it next time.Inspiring Tech Leaders - The Technology PodcastInterviews with Tech Leaders and insights on the latest emerging technology trends.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showArt By Sarah/DesmondMusic by Joakim KarudLittle chacha ProductionsJuan Rodriguez can be reached atTikTok @ProfessorJrodProfessorJRod@gmail.com@Prof_JRodInstagram ProfessorJRod

This episode of The Broadband Bunch was recorded live at Calix ConneXions 2025, where host Pete Pizzutillo sat down with Bob Carrick, Director of Global Strategy at Calix Cloud. In this conversation, Bob walks through Calix's cloud evolution—from its early managed Wi-Fi roots to today's full-scale broadband platform that integrates Operations, Service, and Engagement Clouds. He shares how Calix's latest innovations in AI and cloud migration to Google are redefining customer experience, network efficiency, and operational visibility for broadband providers. Together, Pete and Bob unpack the challenges and opportunities of adopting AI in telecom—from eliminating data silos to building trust through human-in-the-loop models and agent-to-agent automation. They explore the role of industry standards (like TR-369 and MCP) in enabling interoperability, and how these frameworks will shape the next wave of AI-driven transformation across the broadband ecosystem. Bob also discusses customer success stories, the importance of education and adoption, and how Calix is helping ISPs increase profitability, reduce truck rolls, and prepare for future M&A opportunities.

In this episode, hosts Lois Houston and Nikita Abraham team up with Senior Principal OCI Instructor Sergio Castro to unpack the basics of cloud networking and the Domain Name System (DNS). You'll learn how local and virtual networks connect devices, and how DNS seamlessly translates familiar names like oracle.com into addresses computers understand.   Cloud Tech Jumpstart: https://mylearn.oracle.com/ou/course/cloud-tech-jumpstart/152992 Oracle University Learning Community: https://education.oracle.com/ou-community LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/oracle-university/ X: https://x.com/Oracle_Edu   Special thanks to Arijit Ghosh, David Wright, Kris-Ann Nansen, Radhika Banka, and the OU Studio Team for helping us create this episode. ------------------------------------------------ Episode Transcript: 00:00 Welcome to the Oracle University Podcast, the first stop on your cloud journey. During this series of informative podcasts, we'll bring you foundational training on the most popular Oracle technologies. Let's get started! 00:25 Lois: Hello and welcome to the Oracle University Podcast! I'm Lois Houston, Director of Innovation Programs with Oracle University, and with me is Nikita Abraham, Team Lead: Editorial Services. Nikita: Hi everyone! For the last few weeks, we've been talking about different aspects of cloud data centers. Today, we're focusing on something that's absolutely key to how everything works in the cloud: networking and domain name systems.  00:52 Lois: And to guide us through it, we've got Sergio Castro, Senior Principal OCI Instructor at Oracle University. We'll start by trying to understand why networking is so crucial and how it connects everything behind the scenes. Sergio, could you explain what networking means in simple terms, especially for folks new to cloud tech? Sergio: Networking is the backbone of cloud computing. It is a fundamental service because it provides the infrastructure for connecting users, applications, and resources within a cloud environment. It basically enables data transfers. It facilitates remote access. And ensures that cloud services are accessible to users. This provided that these users have the correct credentials.  01:38 Nikita: Ok, can you walk us through how a typical network operates? Sergio: In networking, typically starts with the local area network. Basically, networking is a crucial component for any IT service because it's the foundation for the architecture framework of any of the services that we consume today. So, a network is two or more computers interconnected to each other. And not necessarily it needs to be a computer. It can be another device such as a printer or an IP TV or an IP phone or an IP camera. Many devices can be part of a local area network. And a local area network can be very small. Like I mentioned before, two or more computers, or it could grow into a very robust and complicated set of interconnected networks. And if that happens, then it can become very expensive as well. Cloud networking, it's the Achilles heel for many of the database administrators, programmers, quality assurance engineers, any IT other than a network administrator. Actually, when the network starts to grow, managing access and permissions and implementing robust security measures, this coupled with the critical importance of reliable, and secure performance, can create significant hurdles. 03:09 Nikita: What are the different types of networks we have? Sergio: A local area network is basically in one building. It covers… it can be maybe two buildings that are in close proximity in a small campus, but typically it's very small by definition, and they're all interconnected to each other via one router, typically. A metropolitan area network is a typical network that spans into a city or a metro area, hence the name metropolitan area network. So, one building can be on one edge of the city and the other building can be at the other edge of the city, and they are interconnected by a digital circuit typically. So that's the case. It's more than one building, and the separation of those buildings is considerable. It can go into several miles.  And a wide area network is a network that spans multiple cities, states, countries, even international. 04:10 Lois: I think we'll focus on the local area network for today's conversation. Could you give us a real-world example, maybe what a home office network setup looks like? Sergio: If you are accessing this session from your home office or from your office or corporate office even, but a home office or a home network, typically, you have a router that is being provided to you by the internet vendor—the internet service provider. And then you have your laptop or your computer, your PC connected to that router. And then you might have other devices either connected via cable—ethernet cable—or Wi-Fi. And the interconnectivity within that small building is what makes a local area network. And it looks very similar once you move on into a corporate office. Again, it's two or more computers interconnected. That's what makes a local area network. In a corporate office, the difference with a home office or your home is that you have many more computers. And because you have many more computers, that local area network might be divided into subnets. And for that, you need a switch. So, you have additional devices like a switch and a firewall and the router. And then you might have a server as well. So that's the local area network. Two or more computers. And local area networks are capable of high speeds because they are in close proximity to each other.  05:47 Nikita: Ok… so obviously a local area network has several different components. Let's break them down. What's a client, what's a server, and how do they interact? Sergio: A client basically is a requester of a service. Like when you hop into your browser and then you want to go to a website, for example, oracle.com, you type www.oracle.com, you are requesting a service from a server. And that server typically resides in a data center like oracle.com under the Oracle domain is a big data center with many interconnected servers. Interconnected so they can concurrently serve multiple millions of requests coming into www.oracle.com at the same time. So, servers provide services to client computers. So basically, that's the relation. A client requests a service and the server provides that service.  06:50 Lois: And what does that client-server setup actually look like? Sergio: So, let's continue with our example of a web browser requesting a service from a web server. So, in this case, the physical computer is the server. And then it has a software running on it. And that makes it a web server. So, once you type www.oracle.com, it sends the request and the request is received. And provided that everything's configured correctly and that there are no typos, then it will provide a response and basically give the view of the website. And that's obviously in the local area network, maybe quality assurance when they were testing this for going live. But when it goes live, then you have the internet in the middle. And the internet in the middle then have many routers, hubs, switches. 07:51 Transform the way you work with Oracle Database 23ai! This cutting-edge technology brings the power of AI directly to your data, making it easier to build powerful applications and manage critical workloads. Want to learn more about Database 23ai? Visit mylearn.oracle.com to pick from our range of courses and enroll today!   08:16 Nikita: Welcome back! Sergio, would this client-server model also apply to my devices at home? Sergio: In your own local area network, you have client server even without noticing. For example, let's go back to our home office example. What happens if we add another laptop into the scenario? Then all of these devices, they need a way for them to communicate. And for that, they have an IP address. And who provides that IP address? The minute that you add, the other device is going to send a request to the router. The router, we call it router, but it has multiple functions like the mobile device, the handheld device that we call smartphone. It has many functions like camera and calendar and many other functionalities. The router has an additional functionality called the dynamic host configuration protocol at DHCP server. So basically, the laptop requests, hey, give me an IP address, and then the router or the DHCP server replies, here's your IP address. And it's going to be a different one. So, they don't overlap. So that's an example of client server. 09:32 Lois: And where do virtual networks fit into all this?  Sergio: A virtual network is basically, a software version of the physical network. It looks and feels exactly as a physical network does. We do have a path or a communication, in this case, in the physical network, you have either Wi-Fi or you have internet cable. And then you add your workstations or devices on top of that. And then you might create subnets.  So, in a software-defined network or in a virtual network, you have a software-defined connectivity, physical cable and all of that. Everything is software-defined. And it looks exactly the same, except that everything is software. In a software or a virtual network, you can communicate with a physical network as if that software or that virtual network was another physical network. Again, this is a software network or a software-defined network, a virtual network, no longer a physical network.  10:42 Lois: Let's switch gears a little and talk about Domain Name Systems. Sergio, can you explain what DNS is, and why it's important when we browse the web? Sergio: DNS is the global database for internet addressing. The DNS plays a very important role on the internet. And many internet services are closely related to DNS. The main functionality of DNS is to translate easy-to-remember names into IP addresses. Some IP addresses might be very easy to remember. But however, if you have many of them, then it's easier to remember oracle.com or ucla.edu or navy.mil for military or eds.org for organization or gobierno.mx for Mexico. So that's the main feature of the DNS. It's very similar to a mobile phone to the contacts application in your mobile phone, because the contacts application maps names to phone numbers. It's easier to remember Bob's phone than 555-123-4567. So, it's easier to remember the name of the persons in your contacts list, like it is easier to remember, as previously mentioned, oracle.com than 138.1.33.162. Again, 138.1.33.162 might be easy for you to remember if that's the only one that you need to remember. But if you have 20, 40, 50, like we do with phone numbers, it's easier to remember oracle.com or ucla.edu. And this is essential, this mapping, again, because we work with names it's easier for us to remember. However, the fact is that computers, they still need to use IP addresses. And remember that this is the decimal representation of the binary number. It's a lot harder for us to remember the 32 bits or each one of the octets in binary. So that's the main purpose of DNS. Now the big difference is that the contact list in a cell phone is unique to that individual phone. However, DNS is global. It applies to everybody in the world. Anybody typing oracle.com will translate that into 138.1.33.162. Now this is an actual IP address of oracle.com. Oracle.com has many IP addresses. If you ping oracle.com, chances are that this is one of the many addresses that maps to oracle.com. 13:35 Nikita: You mentioned that a domain name like oracle.com can have many IP addresses. So how does DNS help my computer find the right one? Sergio: So, let's say that you want to look for www.example.com, how do you do that? So, you type in your computer instance or in your terminal, in your laptop, in your computer, you type in your browser "www.example.com." If the browser doesn't have that information in cache, then it's going to first ask your DNS server, the one that you have assigned and indicating in your browser's configuration. And if the DNS server then it will relate that the information is 96.7.128.198. This address is real, and your browser will go to this address once you type www.example.com. 14:34 Nikita: But what happens if the browser doesn't know the address?  Sergio: This is where it gets interesting. Your browser wants to go to www.example.com. And it's going to go and look within its cache. If it doesn't have it, then the first step is to go ahead to your DNS server and ask them, hey, if you don't know this address, go ahead and find out. So, it goes to the root server. All the servers are administrated by IANA. And it's going to send the information, hey, what's the IP address for www.example.com? And if the root server doesn't know it, it's going to let you know, hey, ask the top-level domain name server, in this case, the .com. It's a top-level domain name server. So, you go ahead and ask this top-level domain name server to do that for you. In this case, again, the .com and you asked, hey, what's the IP address for example.com? And if the top-level domain name server doesn't know, it's going to ask you, hey, ask example.com. And example.com is actually within the customer's domain. And then based on these instructions you ask, what is the IP address for www.example.com? So, it will provide you with the IP address. And once your DNS server has the IP address, then it's going to relate to your web browser. And this is where your web browser actually reaches 96.7.128.198. Very interesting, isn't it? 16:23 Lois: Absolutely! Sergio, you mentioned top-level domain names. What are they and how are they useful? Sergio: A top level domain is the rightmost segment of a domain name, and it's located after the last visible dot in the domain name. So oracle.com or cloud.oracle.com is a domain name. So, .com is a top-level domain. And the purpose of the top-level domain is to recognize certain elements of a website. This top-level domain indicates that this is a commercial site. Now, .edu, for example, is a top-level domain name for higher education. We also have .org for nonprofit organizations, .net for network service providers. And we also have country specific. .ca for Canadian websites, .it for Italian websites. Now .it, a lot of companies that are in the information technology business utilizes this one to indicate that they're in information technology. There's also the .us. And for US companies, most of the time this is optional. .com, .org, .net is understood that they are from the US. Now if .com is a top-level domain name, what is that .oracle in cloud? So, Oracle is the second-level domain name. And in this case, Cloud is the third-level domain name. And lately you've been seeing a lot more top-level domain names. These are the classic ones. But now you get .AI, .media, .comedy, .people, and so on and so forth. You have many, many, even companies now have the option of registering their company name as the top-level domain name. 18:24 Nikita: Thank you, Sergio, for this deep dive into local area networks and domain name systems. If you want to learn about the topics we covered today, go to mylearn.oracle.com and search for the Cloud Tech Jumpstart course.  Lois: And don't forget to join us next week for another episode on networking essentials. Until next time, this is Lois Houston… Nikita: And Nikita Abraham, signing off! 18:46 That's all for this episode of the Oracle University Podcast. If you enjoyed listening, please click Subscribe to get all the latest episodes. We'd also love it if you would take a moment to rate and review us on your podcast app. See you again on the next episode of the Oracle University Podcast.

In this episode, Trent and Tyler return after a long hiatus since August 22nd, reflecting on their recent adventures and challenges during the hunting season. They discuss technical adjustments, such as improving audio quality by repositioning Wi-Fi extenders, and share anecdotes about listening to their podcasts and watching their YouTube videos. The conversation covers various hunts across states like Utah, Idaho, Colorado, and New Mexico, including highlights like teaching younger family members and experiencing the beauty of the wilderness. They also delve into more profound topics, such as dealing with online negativity, the importance of staying positive, maintaining focus on things that matter, and the impacts of social media algorithms on society. The episode concludes with a discussion on adapting to life changes, quality family time, and future aspirations.   Did you know you can get a discount on the onX Hunt app? http://bit.ly/BRO_onXHuntShop  Use the promo code: BRO and you'll get a 20% discount!

This episode was recorded in 2021.Dafna Tachover is an attorney licensed in both New York and Israel, with an MBA, and possesses a robust technology background in wireless networks and infrastructure from her service as a Telecommunications and Computers Officer in the Israeli Defence Forces (IDF), where she commanded the computer centre of the IDF's Operations Centre and its Headquarters.She founded We Are The Evidence (which no longer exists), an advocacy organisation focused on electromagnetic hypersensitivity and wireless radiation harms, and served as the director of the 5G & Wireless Harms Project at Children's Health Defence (CHD).

Why you should listen Uplink is building a decentralized network that connects people, devices, and businesses through shared internet infrastructure. It allows individuals and organizations to contribute their existing Wi-Fi routers and other connectivity devices to a global network, turning unused bandwidth into an asset. Participants can earn rewards for providing connectivity or verifying that network nodes are operating correctly, creating a distributed and incentivized internet ecosystem rather than relying solely on centralized telecom providers. The Uplink system operates with several key roles. Consumers use the network to access connectivity, while providers share or deploy routers and other hardware to extend coverage. Verifiers check that network nodes are genuine and functioning as claimed, validators maintain the blockchain that underpins the network's operation, and holders stake the native token to help govern and secure the ecosystem. Together, these roles form a circular economy where connectivity, verification, and governance all reinforce each other. Uplink's goal is to scale beyond Wi-Fi into other communication technologies such as 5G and LoRaWAN, creating a fully decentralized connectivity layer for the modern internet. The company is hardware-agnostic and aims to integrate with millions of existing access points worldwide. Over time, Uplink plans to expand its network through user adoption, partnerships, and blockchain incentives, establishing an open, verifiable infrastructure where anyone can contribute to and benefit from global connectivity.   Supporting links Stabull Finance Uplink Andy on Twitter  Brave New Coin on Twitter Brave New Coin   If you enjoyed the show please subscribe to the Crypto Conversation and give us a 5-star rating and a positive review in whatever podcast app you are using.  

Este episodio es posible gracias a HolaflyCon los planes de datos internacionales de Holafly tendrás internet en más de 170 destinos.Olvídate de buscar WiFi o pagar cargos extra: solo disfruta tu viaje conectado. Conoce los planes de Holaflyhttps://esim.holafly.com/es/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_campaign=itnigEn este episodio hablamos con Elisenda Bou-Balús (CEO) e Issey Masuda (CTO), cofundadores de Cala, para entender cómo están construyendo una capa de datos verificados que permite a agentes y empresas responder con trazabilidad, citas auditables y el mínimo de alucinaciones. Explican por qué la búsqueda “en vivo” se queda corta y cómo su enfoque pre-indexa y valida fuentes públicas antes de la pregunta empezando por los verticales de legal y finanzas para que las respuestas sean deterministas y se apoyen en un repositorio curado en lugar de la web abierta.También repasamos el pasado de los fundadores en Vilynx, la startup barcelonesa de IA de vídeo adquirida por Apple, y cómo esa etapa les llevó a trabajar desde Barcelona en tecnología core de búsqueda y recomendaciones para los servicios de Apple. Esa experiencia marcó su obsesión por la calidad del dato, la auditabilidad y la construcción de infraestructuras de conocimiento que escalan. Hablamos del modelo de negocio (infraestructura vía API con cobro por búsqueda, aún sin pricing público) y de cómo están colaborando con design partners mientras afinan el producto para sectores regulados donde equivocarse sale carísimo.Discutimos casos de uso reales en los que un agente no puede depender de “lo que encontró en Internet” y necesita fuentes primarias verificadas con citas claras. Mirando al futuro, exploramos su visión de una IA más eficiente usando los LLM como traductores hacia una base de conocimiento en vez de memorias infinitas y su papel frente a la desinformación: menos ruido, más hechos, y siempre con el rastro de dónde sale cada dato.

00:00: ☀️ Bom dia Tech!01:17:

In 2006, Microsoft came for the iPod's throne with an innovative MP3 player called the Zune. It had a bunch of features the iPod didn't: WiFi, music sharing, a bigger screen, a beautiful UI, even an FM radio. And to hear Microsoft describe it, it was even kind of a social network. Nilay Patel and Victoria Song join David Pierce to break down why, despite all that, the Zune never really took off. And why it came in brown. If you like the show, ⁠⁠subscribe to the Version History feed⁠⁠ to make sure you get every new episode. ⁠Subscribe to The Verge⁠ for unlimited access to ⁠theverge.com⁠, subscriber-exclusive newsletters, and our ⁠ad-free podcast feed⁠. We love hearing from you! Email your questions and thoughts to ⁠vergecast@theverge.com⁠ or call us at 866-VERGE11. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

En el episodio de hoy, analizamos cómo prevaleció el Team Alcaldes en el más reciente pulso político entre la Gobernadora y la Legislatura. En el segundo bloque, abordamos la expansión histórica de Eli Lilly en Puerto Rico, una inversión multimillonaria que el gobierno celebra como una gran victoria económica. Más adelante, conversamos sobre Trump, el filibusterismo y la estadidad, en medio del cierre del gobierno federal y la creciente incertidumbre política en Washington. Y para cerrar, un Patreon Exclusive con la designación de Josué Rivera al Banco de Desarrollo Económico — una movida que da mucho de qué hablar. En el chit chat discutimos el rant viral de Carlitos Bermúdez, la respuesta de Pablo José, y todo el contenido del fin de semana: Halloween, K-Pop Demons Hunters, Blippi, el velociraptor y el unicornio más viral del mes. Octubre cierra caliente y viene noviembre, el mejor mes para entrar al Patreon — con preventa y descuentos exclusivos de los PPP Awards. Si fueras integrante de nuestro Patreon, hubieras escuchado este episodio ayer. Únete ahora en patreon.com/puestospalproblema! Presentado por AeroNet – Nuevo plan GigaFaster Essential: 200/50 Mbps por $99 al mes, con router WiFi incluido.

Jen and Sarah dive into the wifi and pizza boxes scene in ‘Parasite.' They discuss how this scene introduces the audience to the family and their dynamics, the intentionality of each shot, and how this one scene sets up the rest of the film. Click here to watch this scene. Remember to leave a rating and review of this episode. Connect with Movies & Us on Instagram, Threads, and Bluesky @moviesanduspod or by email at moviesanduspod@gmail.com. Check out andusmedia.co for the latest on Movies & Us and TV & Us. And subscribe to Movies & Us on YouTube for full video episodes and more. Join the & Us Living Room for early access to ad-free episodes, exclusive bonus content, and more!

🔒 ¿Sabías que pueden pedir un préstamo a tu nombre solo con una foto de tu DNI?Hoy hablamos con José, más conocido como Hackaviss, experto en ciberseguridad y forense digital, sobre cómo los hackers pueden robar tus datos, qué peligros hay en la deep web, y hasta qué punto estamos realmente protegidos cuando usamos Internet.💥 En este episodio descubrirás: • Cómo los ciberdelincuentes utilizan tus datos personales. • Qué es la deep web y cómo funciona el protocolo TOR. • Por qué Telegram y otras apps no son tan seguras como crees. • Cómo protegerte del phishing y los robos de identidad. • Qué es el malware Pegasus y por qué incluso los gobiernos lo usaron. • Qué sistemas operativos y apps son los más seguros hoy. • Los errores más comunes que cometemos con nuestras contraseñas.⏱️ ÍNDICE DEL EPISODIO00:00 El dato es el nuevo oro digital01:06 Presentación de Hackaviss02:00 Sus inicios en la ciberseguridad05:00 Qué es la deep web y cómo funciona TOR07:00 La historia de Silk Road08:30 Telegram y la privacidad10:00 Estafas con criptomonedas y wallets14:30 El valor del dato y los peligros de compartirlo16:00 Préstamos y robos de identidad18:00 Por qué el historial médico es tan valioso20:00 Huella digital y exposición de datos personales24:00 Casos reales y eliminación de datos25:30 Qué dispositivos son más hackeables27:30 El caso Pegasus explicado30:00 El sistema operativo más seguro del mundo33:00 La paranoia (justificada) en la ciberseguridad35:30 Apps de mensajería: WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal39:00 Privacidad y venta de datos41:00 ¿Nuestros móviles nos escuchan?43:00 Caso Snowden y espionaje masivo46:00 China, EE.UU. y el espionaje global48:00 El poder del dato y la inteligencia artificial50:00 Apple Pay y pagos digitales52:00 WiFi públicas y riesgos reales54:00 Kit básico para protegerte en Internet57:00 Comprobamos si el correo de Jaume ha sido filtrado1:03:00 Conclusiones: cómo proteger tu huella digital📲 Síguenos en redes para no perderte el próximo episodio:• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsKDcxNw7TaJwyjd2iH0QWg• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crossoverofc/• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@crossoverofc• X: https://x.com/crossoverofc🔔 Suscríbete y activa la campanita para no perderte nada.

What's really hiding beneath the glitter and cameras of Tinseltown? In this charged episode of Walking in the Shadows, we sit down with Jo from The Ancient Enigma Files to pull back the velvet curtain on one of the most whispered-about theories of all time — Reptilians in Hollywood. Are these stories just modern mythology, or do they point to something deeper — power, control, and manipulation at the highest levels of fame?From elite symbolism to strange transformations caught on camera, we trace the origins of reptilian lore, how it infiltrated pop culture, and why so many people believe the entertainment industry is more than just make-believe.If you're ready to question what you've been shown — this one's for you.Join the conversation, access exclusive member content, and become part of a community that doesn't shy away from the unexplained. Founding Memberships at Cryptid Women's Society close in just 2 weeks — join now at www.cryptidwomenssociety.com〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰

The Commerce Department has proposed barring sales of TP-Link products, citing a national security risk from ties to China. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Todd grudgingly returns to life after shortwave with a sore jaw, a jacked neck medicated with Leinenkugel's, and a prostate full of unimpaired sarcasm. Fresh from oral surgery and his final WWCR broadcast, he jumps straight back into New York's new Marxist soap opera: Zorak's rise, the DSA's full-blown takeover of the Democrats, and the party's desperate rebrand from identity equity to affordability. It's a kind of hangover episode with bite: part recovery diary, part political exorcism. Between complaints about aging, painkillers, and Marxist cosplay, Todd wonders out loud. again, whether the “Red-Green Alliance” is just Jonestown with Wi-Fi. It's cranky, funny, and 100% X-Pod; the start of a new chapter, minus the religious radio filter!

Who delivered the first pizza in space, Russians or Americans? (It's complicated) And what town requires visitors to shut off Bluetooth and Wi-Fi as soon as they arrive?

The Commerce Department has proposed barring sales of TP-Link products, citing a national security risk from ties to China. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shoot us a Text.Episode #1184: Today we cover Toyota's response to potential chip shortages, new research showing improved employee satisfaction at dealerships, and what Gen Z travelers want most from their hotel stays.Show Notes with links:Toyota CEO Koji Sato says the automaker isn't facing an immediate chip shortage despite rising concerns after China blocked exports from Dutch chipmaker Nexperia. The move is part of an escalating global tech standoff involving national security concerns.The Dutch government seized control of Nexperia last month over fears its Chinese parent, Wingtech, could pose a security risk—prompting China to halt exports.These chips aren't high-end processors; they're critical legacy semiconductors used in steering, lighting, and power systems.Toyota says it's stable “for now,” but rivals like Nissan report they only have enough chips to last through early November.The Alliance for Automotive Innovation warns that U.S. vehicle production could be disrupted as soon as next monthCDK's 2025 Dealership Workplace Study shows job satisfaction is rising and fewer employees plan to leave, but challenges around stress and long-term retention persist.Satisfaction jumped to 82%, up from 74% last year, while only 22% plan to leave in the next six months—down from 31%.Just 49% expect to stay at their dealership over the next 5-10 years, and only 26% would recommend auto retail as a career.“Dealerships that thrive will be the ones that listen, adapt and lead with empathy,” said CDK VP Bruce Johnson.A new study by researchers Huggland and Okumus reveals how Gen Z's travel habits and expectations are reshaping the guest experience. Their feedback from a 3-year mystery shopping study shows where hotels need to step up—and fast.Gen Z travelers prioritize convenience, safety, and intuitive tech over traditional brand loyalty.Digital check-ins, intuitive room controls, and reliable Wi-Fi aren't perks—they're baseline expectations.“Sometimes the little things can mean a lot,” said one Gen Z traveler. “We want crystal clear instructions and not have to ask for help.”0:00 Intro with Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier0:45 The halloween costumes around the office today2:53 Upcoming ASOTU Edge Webinar with Foureyes3:20 The Nexperia Chip Crisis5:44 CDK's Dealership Employee Satisfaction Rises to 84%9:20 What Gen Z Is Saying About HospitalityJoin Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/

QUOTES from the Episode "Instead of landlines everywhere, give every heat pump a cell phone and let it call home." "We're seeing close to 40% of heat pumps undercharged or leaking—no wonder callbacks are high." "What gets measured gets managed." — often attributed to Peter Drucker (fitting this data-driven shift)   Brendan Hermalyn (CEO/founder, Thalo Labs) traces a zig-zag path from NASA and defense to self-driving cars—then into HVAC. His through-line: high-reliability sensing and prognostics. Thalo's product aims to "give every heat pump a cell phone," using a small, non-invasive module that snaps inside VRFs/splits (and eventually larger plants), measures power and line temps, backhauls via cellular, and flags undercharge/leaks and power-quality issues before they become emergency calls. It's equipment management, not a full BMS—lightweight to install, built for techs, and friendly to API integrations, texts, and weekly roll-ups. Brendan argues the market is ready: most commercial buildings still lack BMS, Wi-Fi is fragile for critical telemetry, and the economics of sensors/cloud have flipped. Thalo avoids tapping the refrigerant loop, prioritizes fast installs (often 10–30 minutes), QR/location tagging, and even a "buzz this unit" feature to find the right rooftop box. Early field data is sobering—he's seeing ~40% of heat pumps undercharged and/or leaking—driving callbacks, compressor failures, and energy waste. The pitch to contractors: turn break-fix chaos into planned maintenance, white-label the savings report, and train new techs faster with data-driven cues. Oh, and the name? "Thalo" like the deep sky blue—an homage to adding tech to make the picture clearer.   Brendan's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brendan-hermalyn/ Thalo Labs: https://thalolabs.com/   This episode was recorded in October 2025.  

It's time again for Tom, Eyvonne, and Russ to talk about current articles they've run across in their day-to-day reading. This time we talk about WiFi in the home, how often users think a global problem is really local, and why providers have a hard time supporting individual homes and businesses. The second topic is one no one really cares about ... apathy. What causes apathy? How can we combat it? Join us for this episode of the Hedge ... if you can bring yourself to care!

Every year, The Purge looks less like a movie and more like a documentary in progress.Between online outrage, road rage, and politicians acting like WWE wrestlers, it's starting to feel like we're one bad news cycle away from “Purge: Reality Edition.”In this week's Thoughts Off The Stem, Justin asks the uncomfortable (and hilarious) question — how close are we to a real-life purge?It's a sarcastic, satirical dive into the state of society, where chaos trends, outrage sells, and everyone's one Wi-Fi outage away from losing it.Expect dark humor, social commentary, and blunt truths — all served with a joint and a laugh.

Mira el boletín completo aquí: https://youtu.be/imJaSRz0q_A En el boletín de hoy también hablamos de: ⚡ Tu cuerpo tiene mente propia. Europa exigirá tu rostro para navegar. Bill Gates bajo investigación del Senado. El Wi Fi afecta la memoria infantil. ☁️ Quieren bloquear el sol con químicos. La NASA busca vida en otras dimensiones. Comparte si también sientes que el futuro ya está aquí… y no es como lo imaginamos. #BillGates #Geoingeniería #WiFi #NASA #Biometría #MindaliaDespierta

Leaders, you might call it flexibility, but your team calls it chaos. Tammy J. Bond cuts through the "hybrid fantasy" that believes simple Slack chats can replace connection, clarity, and collaboration. She exposes the silent culture split created by hybrid models, arguing that failure is rooted not in location, but in disconnection and unstable leadership. This episode provides the strategic framework for leaders to start intentionally engineering trust to make hybrid work successful. Key Leadership Insights & Hard Truths: The Hybrid Fantasy: The belief that a few Zoom calls and Slack channels can organically thread connection and clarity is false. Studies show this level of casual connection does not suffice. The Culture Split: Hybrid work creates division. Office workers resent remote workers (assuming they work less), and remote workers feel invisible and disconnected from impromptu "hallway decisions." The Core Problem: Hybrid teams fail because of disconnection, not location. Leaders often confuse visibility (screen time) with actual productivity and meaningful engagement. The Unstable Wi-Fi is You: "It's not the Wi-Fi that's unstable in their work environment, it's your leadership connection to them." The Danger of Over-Accommodation: Leaders often say yes to every schedule to "keep the peace," under-communicate, and mismanage accountability, leading to performance issues and the language of assumption ("I thought you meant," "I assumed"). Friendship is Not a Strategy: Leader, you haven't changed you yet. Simply offering a hybrid model won't work if you haven't sharpened your own leadership skills in setting clear expectations. 4 Pillars of Intentional Hybrid Leadership: Re-establish Shared Rhythm (Not Just Scheduling): Replace random meetings with rituals (e.g., Monday Momentum check-ins, Friday Feedback sessions, a 30-second Praise Celebration). Use communication tools for quick, bottom-line check-ins, not endless dialogues. Define Outcomes, Not Hours: If you are measuring success by online status or screen time, "you're running a daycare, not a business." Clarify what "done well" and "complete" looks like, using the simple SBI+E Model (Situation, Behavior, Impact, Expectation) for performance feedback. Rebuild Connection Intentionally: Hybrid trust must be engineered on purpose. This involves celebrating small wins out loud, pairing up office/remote partners, and creating non-meeting connection moments (like a remote "Drink and Think"). Stop Letting Convenience Replace Courage: You must have the bold conversations. Ask what's working/not working, and if a hybrid worker claims higher productivity, tie it to an objective desk audit of project updates, timelines, and KPIs. Shut up and listen, then ask the next best follow-up question. Actionable Challenge for Leaders: Your job this week is to define the rules of your Hybrid Sandbox before chaos defines them for you: Audit your team's rhythms. Clarify expectations in one single conversation. Have your team email you back what they heard you say and what you can count on them for. Create one connection moment that does not involve another meeting (e.g., a team "drink (coffee/tea) & think" session).

Just when you thought DNS cache poisoning was a thing of the past, Steve and Leo reveal why this 17-year-old bug is making a dramatic comeback—and why most DNS resolvers still can't manage high-quality random numbers after all this time. The unsuspected sucking power of a Linux-based robot vacuum. Russia to follow China's vulnerability reporting laws. A pair of Scattered Spider UK teen hackers arrested. Facebook,Instagram and TikTok violating the EU's DSA. Microsoft Teams bringing user WiFi tracking bypolicy. You backed up. That's great. Did you test that backup? Coveware reports all-time lowransomware payment rate. Ransomware negotiator reports how the bad guys get in. Lots of listener thoughts and feedback about NIST passwords. And against all reason and begging credulity, it seems we still haven't managed to put high-quality random number generators into our DNS resolvers. Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1049-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: hoxhunt.com/securitynow zapier.com/securitynow 1password.com/securitynow veeam.com zscaler.com/security

On this episode of The Jayhawker, host Nate Bukaty sits down with Kansas Jayhawks Women’s Soccer star Saige Wimes. They discuss the excitement and emotions of playing in her final Senior Night game against Colorado, the influence of coach Nate Lie and the impact he has made on the program this season, and she reflects on last year’s Big XII Championship and what lessons from that victory can be applied to this season. Saige also opens up about what’s next for her future. Will she pursue professional soccer or continue her education? The Jayhawker Podcast is presented by the University of Kansas Health System and by Xfinity, get the smartest WiFi only for Xfinity, imagine that!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you wasting money, time, and paper by using the wrong printer?Before you buy your next printer, make sure it has the features every author needs. The wrong setup can cost you hundreds of dollars a year or, worse, stop working altogether when your Wi-Fi service fails.In this week's episode, you'll learn:The critical printer features authors needHow to cut your paper use (and clutter) in halfHow to make your printer more reliable and easier to useThe subtle trap you must avoid when purchasing a home printerSave money, space, and sanity by getting the right printer. Read the blog version to get links to my recommendations, or listen to the podcast to make your next printer purchase a smart one.https://novelmarketingconference.com/ https://novelmarketingconference.com/Support the show

In this episode, we sit down with Danielle Hamilton, a quantum and circadian health practitioner and blood sugar expert, to explore how light, sunlight exposure, and seasonal rhythms profoundly impact our metabolic and hormonal health.Danielle shares how she reversed her own PCOS and insulin resistance by aligning her lifestyle with natural cycles — embracing sunlight, grounding, and understanding how blue light, EMFs, and artificial environments affect our biology.You'll learn why light is the body's “master timekeeper,” how morning and evening sun regulate cortisol and melatonin, and why your skin, hormones, and even cravings depend on when and how you get light.She also breaks down practical, science-backed ways to support blood sugar naturally — from sunrise routines to blocking blue light at night, syncing with the seasons, and using tools like infrared light and grounding to restore cellular health.Timestamps:00:00 – Intro: Welcome to the Kick Sugar Summit and special documentary announcement.01:06 – Meet Danielle Hamilton: Her background, healing story, and journey from metabolic imbalance to light biology.02:28 – Discovering Light as Medicine: How sunlight, water, and circadian rhythms changed her understanding of health.04:24 – The Body's Electric Blueprint: Why biophysics — not just biochemistry — drives our metabolism.06:46 – Light as the Body's Timekeeper: How our circadian clock organizes hormones, digestion, and energy.09:06 – Blue Light and Nighttime Metabolism: How screens and artificial light sabotage sleep and blood sugar.13:52 – Practical Fixes: How to block blue light, use incandescent bulbs, and improve melatonin.16:11 – EMFs and Cellular Hydration: The link between Wi-Fi, calcium channels, and disrupted rest.20:18 – Morning Light & Blood Sugar: Why sunrise exposure resets your metabolism and improves cortisol.24:23 – Infrared Light & Mitochondria: How red light improves glucose utilization and mitochondrial efficiency.26:49 – Water, Electrons & Energy: The science behind structured water (exclusion zone) and cellular charge.30:49 – Winter & Circadian Adaptation: How to work with seasons, light cycles, and grounding.37:03 – UVA & UVB Explained: Benefits of sunlight phases and why supplements can't replace the sun.44:13 – Sunscreen & Melanin Myths: Rethinking SPF, skin health, and building natural solar resilience.55:22 – Seasonal Eating: Matching your diet to nature's cycles for better metabolic balance.57:39 – Cold, Darkness & Winter Healing: Why embracing the seasons supports repair and fat burning.01:04:01 – The Emotional Medicine of Nature: Why slowing down, grounding, and receiving sunlight restores body and soul.01:05:58 – Where to Find Danielle: Instagram @DanielleHamiltonHealth, podcast Light Up Your Metabolism, and resources at SunsenseUV.com.Link to book a discovery call: https://calendly.com/daniellehamiltonhealth/discoverycallBlood Sugar Mastery - Enrolling now for November Cohort - get on the waitlist: https://www.daniellehamiltonhealth.com/blood-sugar-masteryQualia Life: Head to qualialife.com/DANI and use the code DANI to get a discount!

Just when you thought DNS cache poisoning was a thing of the past, Steve and Leo reveal why this 17-year-old bug is making a dramatic comeback—and why most DNS resolvers still can't manage high-quality random numbers after all this time. The unsuspected sucking power of a Linux-based robot vacuum. Russia to follow China's vulnerability reporting laws. A pair of Scattered Spider UK teen hackers arrested. Facebook,Instagram and TikTok violating the EU's DSA. Microsoft Teams bringing user WiFi tracking bypolicy. You backed up. That's great. Did you test that backup? Coveware reports all-time lowransomware payment rate. Ransomware negotiator reports how the bad guys get in. Lots of listener thoughts and feedback about NIST passwords. And against all reason and begging credulity, it seems we still haven't managed to put high-quality random number generators into our DNS resolvers. Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1049-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: hoxhunt.com/securitynow zapier.com/securitynow 1password.com/securitynow veeam.com zscaler.com/security

Just when you thought DNS cache poisoning was a thing of the past, Steve and Leo reveal why this 17-year-old bug is making a dramatic comeback—and why most DNS resolvers still can't manage high-quality random numbers after all this time. The unsuspected sucking power of a Linux-based robot vacuum. Russia to follow China's vulnerability reporting laws. A pair of Scattered Spider UK teen hackers arrested. Facebook,Instagram and TikTok violating the EU's DSA. Microsoft Teams bringing user WiFi tracking bypolicy. You backed up. That's great. Did you test that backup? Coveware reports all-time lowransomware payment rate. Ransomware negotiator reports how the bad guys get in. Lots of listener thoughts and feedback about NIST passwords. And against all reason and begging credulity, it seems we still haven't managed to put high-quality random number generators into our DNS resolvers. Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1049-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: hoxhunt.com/securitynow zapier.com/securitynow 1password.com/securitynow veeam.com zscaler.com/security

The war over skinny jeans, side parts, and the