Podcasts about yifan

Bem-vindo à Rádio Minghui. As transmissões incluem assuntos relativos à perseguição ao Falun Gong na China, entendimentos e experiências dos praticantes adquiridas no curso de seus cultivos, interesses e música composta e executada pelos praticantes do Dafa. Programa 1339: Experiência de cultivo da categoria Entendimentos obtidos pelo cultivo, intitulada: "Reflexões sobre 'O Fa na tormenta' e artigos relacionados de compartilhamento", escrita por Yifan, um praticante do Falun Dafa da China.

You don't make the Forbes 30 Under 30 list without serious talent and execution – both strong suits of Yifan Zhang. The Harvard grad and entrepreneur founded two companies, one in San Francisco and another in Seattle. She's now the managing director of AI2 Incubator and the founder of AI House, a place for community, collaboration and creating the next era of AI in Seattle. Jon and Yifan talk about her earlier ventures and path to AI House; the importance of collaborating in-person; her advice for founders; the AI sector in Seattle; the growing ranks of female founders in the city and more. Join us for Seattle City Makers with Jon Scholes and guest Yifan Zhang.

Welcome to the Tech Latest podcast. Hosted by our tech coverage veterans, Katey Creel and Akito Tanaka, every Tuesday we will deliver the hottest trends and news from the sector.In this episode, Katey speaks with tech correspondent Yifan Yu about how local governments in China are racing to integrate DeepSeek's AI model in their operations as security concerns take a back seat to FOMO.Check out Yifan's ⁠featured story here⁠, and ⁠register for our weekly #techAsia newsletter here⁠.⁠Find more of our tech coverage here⁠.And for the Asian business, politics, economy and tech stories others miss, ⁠please subscribe to Nikkei Asia here⁠.Thanks for listening!

Welcome to the Tech Latest podcast. Hosted by our tech coverage veterans, Katey Creel and Akito Tanaka, every Tuesday we will deliver the hottest trends and news from the sector. In this episode, Katey speaks with tech correspondent Yifan Yu about Intel and its future outlook following the departure of CEO Pat Gelsinger. Check out Yifan's featured story here, and register for our weekly #techAsia newsletter here. Find more of our tech coverage here. And for the Asian business, politics, economy and tech stories others miss, please subscribe to Nikkei Asia here.

Deadly Castle by Yifan by 826 Valencia

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: A Harrowing Journey: Friendship & Resilience on the Great Wall Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2024-11-25-23-34-02-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 梅琳、逸凡和丽华一起站在长城的起点。En: Meilin、Yifan 和 Lihua stood together at the starting point of the Great Wall.Zh: 秋天的风吹过，他们欣赏着壮丽的山景。En: The autumn wind blew through, and they admired the magnificent mountain scenery.Zh: 长城像一条巨龙盘旋山间，刚刚被薄薄的初雪覆盖，空气中透着一丝寒意。En: The Great Wall, like a giant dragon, coiled through the mountains, just freshly covered by a thin layer of first snow, and there was a slight chill in the air.Zh: 梅琳充满激情地说：“我们今天要走这段人少的部分，我想远离喧嚣。En: Meilin, filled with passion, said, "Today, we should walk the less crowded section.Zh: ”最近的分手让她心情低落，但她希望这次徒步旅行能帮助她找到内心的平静。En: I want to escape the clamor."Zh: 逸凡和丽华交换了一个担忧的眼神。En: Her recent breakup had left her feeling down, but she hoped this hike would help her find inner peace.Zh: 虽然他们都喜欢冒险，但这种天气显然让他们有些犹豫。En: Yifan and Lihua exchanged a worried glance.Zh: 丽华说：“天气预报说可能有雪暴。En: Although they both loved adventure, the weather made them somewhat hesitant.Zh: 要不我们还是谨慎一点？En: Lihua said, "The weather forecast mentioned possible snowstorms.Zh: ”梅琳朝前走去，坚定地说：“我们已经计划了一段时间，我不想放弃。En: Maybe we should be a bit cautious?"Zh: ”刚开始，路还显得平坦，三人沿着城墙缓缓前行。En: Meilin walked forward, firmly saying, "We've planned this for some time, I don't want to give up."Zh: 突然，乌云密布，雪迅速落下。En: At first, the path seemed flat, and the three of them moved forward slowly along the wall.Zh: 风开始更猛烈，长城的路面变得很滑。En: Suddenly, dark clouds gathered, and snow fell quickly.Zh: “梅琳，我们得小心点，信号也不好。En: The wind began to howl more fiercely, making the surface of the Great Wall very slippery.Zh: ”逸凡提醒道，看着他手机上几乎没有信号的指示。En: "Meilin, we need to be careful, the signal is weak too," Yifan reminded, looking at his phone indicating almost no signal.Zh: 道越来越险峻，梅琳坚持要继续，寻求完成挑战的满足感。En: The path became increasingly perilous, but Meilin insisted on continuing, seeking the satisfaction of completing the challenge.Zh: 然而，她的决心被一个意外打断了。En: However, her determination was interrupted by an accident.Zh: 脚下一滑，她身子向后倾斜，直直靠向墙边的山坡。En: Her foot slipped, and she tilted backward, leaning straight towards the slope by the wall.Zh: “梅琳！En: "Meilin!"Zh: ”丽华惊呼。En: Lihua gasped.Zh: 这时，逸凡和丽华腾出手，抓住梅琳，三人齐心协力，将她拉回到安全地带。En: At that moment, Yifan and Lihua reached out, grabbing Meilin, and together, they pulled her back to safety.Zh: 梅琳喘着气，心跳如鼓。En: Meilin panted, her heart pounding like a drum.Zh: 她感激地看着朋友们说：“谢谢你们。En: She gratefully looked at her friends and said, "Thank you.Zh: 我不该这么冲动。En: I shouldn't have been so impulsive."Zh: ”三个人小心翼翼地走到最近的一个烽火台。En: The three carefully made their way to the nearest beacon tower.Zh: 虽然风雪依旧，他们在这里找到了暂时的安全。En: Though the wind and snow remained, they found temporary safety there.Zh: 三个人依偎在一起，听着外面的风雪声。En: The three huddled together, listening to the sounds of the storm outside.Zh: 逸凡微笑着说：“有时候，我们得依靠朋友来度过艰难时刻。En: Yifan smiled and said, "Sometimes, we need to rely on friends to get through tough times."Zh: ”丽华点头，“是啊，支持并不算弱。En: Lihua nodded, "Yes, seeking support is not a sign of weakness."Zh: ”天亮时，雪停了，三人决定返回。En: When daylight came and the snow stopped, the three decided to head back.Zh: 他们沿着来时的路踏上归途，冬日的阳光开始照亮山峦。En: They walked the path they had come, with the winter sun beginning to light up the mountains.Zh: 梅琳感到一种新的安宁，她明白团队合作的力量比她预计的强大得多。En: Meilin felt a new peace, realizing that the strength of teamwork was much greater than she had anticipated.Zh: 回程中，她握紧朋友们的手，心中充满温暖。En: On the way back, she held her friends' hands tightly, feeling warm inside.Zh: 这次旅程让他们的友情更加深厚，她意识到独立与合作同样重要。En: This journey had deepened their friendship, and she realized that independence and cooperation are equally important.Zh: 他们知道：友谊是旅途中最珍贵的礼物，珍惜彼此，共同面对未知的挑战。En: They understood: friendship is the most precious gift on the journey, to cherish each other and face the unknown challenges together. Vocabulary Words:admired: 欣赏magnificent: 壮丽scenery: 山景coiled: 盘旋chill: 寒意passion: 激情clamor: 喧嚣forecast: 预报cautious: 谨慎howl: 猛烈slippery: 滑perilous: 险峻insisted: 坚持satisfaction: 满足感accident: 意外grasped: 抓住pounded: 心跳如鼓impulsive: 冲动beacon: 烽火台temporary: 暂时的huddled: 依偎rely: 依靠anticipate: 预计cherish: 珍惜unknown: 未知challenges: 挑战realized: 意识到independence: 独立cooperation: 合作precious: 珍贵

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Beneath Beijing's Blue Sky: A Heartfelt Mid-Autumn Quest Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/beneath-beijings-blue-sky-a-heartfelt-mid-autumn-quest Story Transcript:Zh: 北京的秋天微风习习，天空一片澄蓝。En: Autumn in Beijing is breezy, and the sky is a clear blue.Zh: 今天是个特别的日子，因为中秋节快到了。En: Today is a special day because the Mid-Autumn Festival is approaching.Zh: 易凡和美玲走在热闹的丝绸市场中，他们正在寻找合适的节日礼物。En: Yifan and Meiling are walking through the bustling Silk Market, searching for the perfect holiday gifts.Zh: 市场里五彩缤纷，各种纺织品、手工艺品琳琅满目，空气中充满了讨价还价的声音，还有街头小吃的诱人香味。En: The market is vivid with colors, filled with various textiles and handicrafts, and the air is full of the sound of bargaining and the tempting aromas of street food.Zh: 易凡是个心思细腻的小伙子，他想为家人挑选几件表达爱意的礼物。En: Yifan is a thoughtful young man, and he wants to select gifts that express love for his family.Zh: 与他同行的美玲则务实干练，总是提醒他要保持预算。En: His companion, Meiling, is practical and efficient, always reminding him to stick to the budget.Zh: 今天，他们遇到了热情的摊主志浩。En: Today, they encounter the enthusiastic vendor, Zhihau.Zh: 志浩总是能准确判断顾客的喜好，他热情地向易凡介绍了一些精美的商品。En: Zhihau has a knack for accurately gauging customers' preferences and eagerly shows Yifan some exquisite items.Zh: “看看这个月饼盒，”志浩笑着说，“雕刻十分精致，很适合给父母。”En: “Look at this mooncake box,” Zhihau says with a smile, “The carving is very intricate, perfect for parents.”Zh: 易凡盯着那套月饼盒，的确很漂亮，但价格也不菲。En: Yifan gazes at the mooncake box set.Zh: 的确很漂亮，但价格也不菲。En: It is indeed beautiful, but the price is also steep.Zh: 他有些犹豫。En: He hesitates a little.Zh: 旁边的美玲适时提醒：“易凡，别忘了我们的预算。”En: Beside him, Meiling reminds him timely, "Don't forget our budget, Yifan."Zh: “但这是中秋节，我真的想送点特别的东西给爸妈，”易凡心里斗争着。En: "But it's the Mid-Autumn Festival, and I really want to give something special to my parents," Yifan struggles internally.Zh: 他想征求美玲的意见，但也想跟随自己的直觉。En: He wants Meiling's opinion but also wishes to follow his own intuition.Zh: 在市场的一个热闹角落，他们看到一个精致的月饼盒陈列台。En: In a lively corner of the market, they spot a beautifully displayed mooncake box.Zh: 月饼盒雕工复杂，里面装满了各式各样的口味，看起来诱人极了。En: The box is intricately carved and filled with various flavors, looking incredibly tempting.Zh: 想到父母看到这份大礼时的喜悦，易凡心里既期待又担忧。En: Thinking about the joy on his parents' faces when they see the gift, Yifan feels both anticipation and worry.Zh: 经过一番思考，他做出了决定。En: After some contemplation, he makes a decision.Zh: 易凡对志浩说：“我买这个月饼盒给爸妈。En: He tells Zhihau, “I'll buy this mooncake box for my parents.Zh: 另外，我想看看有没有适合兄弟姐妹的小礼物。”En: Also, I'd like to see if there are small gifts suitable for my siblings.”Zh: 志浩微笑着帮助易凡挑选了一些价格合适的小饰品。En: Zhihau smiles and helps Yifan pick out some reasonably priced small trinkets.Zh: 美玲看到易凡脸上的笑容，心里也很高兴。En: Seeing the smile on Yifan's face, Meiling feels happy too.Zh: 最终，易凡用合理的预算买到了让自己满意的礼物。En: In the end, Yifan manages to purchase gifts he is satisfied with within a reasonable budget.Zh: 他了解了物品的实用性和情感价值，他意识到，只要有心，礼物本身并不是唯一重要的，真心和陪伴更为珍贵。En: He understands the practical and emotional value of the items, and he realizes that as long as there is thoughtfulness, the gift itself isn't the only thing that matters; sincerity and companionship are even more precious.Zh: 带着新购得的礼物，易凡和美玲离开了丝绸市场。En: With the newly purchased gifts in hand, Yifan and Meiling leave the Silk Market.Zh: 中秋的月色将很快绽放，他感到温暖又充实。En: The Mid-Autumn moon will soon shine, and he feels warm and fulfilled.Zh: 易凡明白，爱是最珍贵的礼物。En: Yifan understands that love is the most precious gift of all. Vocabulary Words:breezy: 微风习习approaching: 快到了bustling: 热闹的vivid: 五彩缤纷textiles: 纺织品handicrafts: 手工艺品bargaining: 讨价还价tempting: 诱人thoughtful: 心思细腻reminding: 提醒enthusiastic: 热情vendor: 摊主knack: 诀窍accurately: 准确gauging: 判断exquisite: 精美intricate: 复杂hesitates: 犹豫anticipation: 期待worry: 担忧contemplation: 思考trinkets: 小饰品reasonably: 合理practical: 实用性companionship: 陪伴sincerity: 真心fulfilled: 充实precious: 珍贵microcosm: 缩影lively: 热闹

Innovation World Podcast Series Welcomes Young Innovators Yu Ruizhe – Jiang Hongming – Zhang Yifan- ChinaInnovation World was proud to podcast with young innovators, educators, judges and partners of the 2024 Connecticut Invention Convention! Host Siddharth Vikram (11-year-old) welcomes young innovators Yu Ruizhe, Jiang Hongming, and Zhang Yifan to share their story of innovation. Check out all the award winners at the 2024 convention: https://ctinventionconvention.org/awards-and-winners-2024 Learn more about the Global Youth Innovation Summit: http://globalyouthinventionsummit.org/ Listen to more stories of innovation: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1589629/episodes#YoungInnovatorsROCK #STEM #Invention #ConnecticutInventionConvention#GlobalYouthInnovationSummit

【聊了什么The What】 等等，先别划走。就算你对篮球的知识仅限于篮球是圆的，这可能依旧是一期有趣的播客。 体育从来都不止关于体育，竞技体育从来都是流行文化的塑造者也被时代的思潮所塑造。如果你也关注美国竞技体育，尤其是篮球，很难不感受到一个巨大的女子篮球浪潮正在袭来。谁能想到从2019年至今，电视观看人数最高的篮球比赛是大学女篮的总决赛？1870万人次的观看数字远远超越了过去几年NBA的总决赛（丹福掘金对不起），也在互联网上掀起了讨论的热潮。 女子篮球的崛起也与诸多社会议题息息相关。我们与The Athletic的小帆和布鲁克林篮网的思齐一起，聊了聊那些隐藏在数字和赛事之后备受关注的问题：女篮突破了哪些障碍才走到了今天这一步？是什么因素促成了这场变革？我们能从中窥见哪些值得关注的趋势？ Sports have never been merely about the games themselves; they shape the popular culture we engage with, from fashion to music, reflecting the cultural zeitgeist. Those who have been closely following American sports will have noticed the surging popularity of women's college basketball and its standout stars—Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese, Paige Bueckers, Kamilla Cardoso, and many others. Remarkably, the 2024 NCAA Women's Basketball Championship was the most-watched basketball game on television since 2019, attracting a staggering 18.7 million viewers. This viewership even surpassed last year's NBA Finals (sorry, Nuggets), sparking widespread discussion both online and offline. In this conversation, we talked to Yifan from The Athletic and Siqi from the Brooklyn Nets, and delved into the factors beyond mere statistics, exploring the obstacles these athletes had to overcome for women's basketball to achieve its current prominence. 【时间轴 The When】 00:00 今年的大学女篮有多火？ 15:45 男篮和女篮收入差距能有多大？当女篮在要求涨薪水的时候他们在要求什么？ 24:30 假设天降两个非常有天赋的初中生——凯文和凯莉杜兰特，他们从新秀到退役的职业道路会有什么不同？ 52:17 为什么不能让篮筐低一点呢？ 01:13:18 站在女性、少数族裔、酷儿交叉口的WNBA 00:00 How popular is women's college basketball this year? 15:45 Exploring the income gap between men's and women's basketball: What highlighting this disparity matters? It's not just about income. 24:30 Imagining two highly talented middle school students—Kevin and Kelly Durant—dropped into the world: How would their career trajectories differ from rookies to retirement? 52:17 Why isn't the basketball hoop height lowered for women? 01:13:18 The WNBA at the intersection of gender, racial, and LGBTQ+ identities 【疲惫红书 CyberRed】 除了播客以外，疲惫娇娃的几个女的在小红书上开了官方账号，我们会不定期发布【疲惫在读】、【疲惫在看】、【疲惫旅行】、【疲惫Vlog】等等更加轻盈、好玩、实验性质的内容。如果你想知道除了播客以外我们在关注什么，快来小红书评论区和我们互动。 Apart from the podcast, we have set up an official account on Xiaohongshu. We will periodically post content such as “CyberPink Reading,” “CyberPink Watching,” “CyberPink Traveling,” “CyberPink Vlog,” and more. Those are lighter, more fun and more experimental stuff about our lives. Leave us some comments on Xiaohongshu! 【买咖啡 Please Support Us】 如果喜欢这期节目并愿意想要给我们买杯咖啡： 海外用户：https://www.patreon.com/cyberpinkfm 海内用户：https://afdian.net/@cyberpinkfm 商务合作邮箱：cyberpinkfm@gmail.com 商务合作微信：CyberPink2022

Tech Latest by Nikkei Asia brings you the newest updates from Asia's technology industry. In this episode, Jada Nagumo is talking with tech correspondent Yifan Yu about TikTok, the social media app owned by Beijing-based ByteDance, which is facing a sell-or-ban bill in America. You can read Yifan's story here: ⁠https://s.nikkei.com/3VGw5Ar⁠ Read more on the topic, and other news from across Asia, at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://asia.nikkei.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ You can register for our weekly #techAsia newsletter here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://asia.nikkei.com/member/register/newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow us on Twitter at @NikkeiAsia: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/NikkeiAsia⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Please subscribe to us wherever you get your podcasts, and leave us a review to let us know what you thought about this episode. And for the Asian business, politics, economy and tech stories others miss, subscribe to Nikkei Asia here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://asia.nikkei.com/member/register⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Thanks for listening! *Edited by Zoe Frechin-Pollard

Yifan Zhang's journey from a Harvard graduate to a serial entrepreneur and now the Managing Director at AI2 Incubator exemplifies her evolution within the tech startup ecosystem. Immigrating from China, she first ventured into the startup world by founding GymPact, a fitness app, followed by Loftium, an innovative home ownership model. Zhang's transition to investor at AI2 Incubator marks a new chapter where she leverages her experience to mentor early-stage AI startups with a focus on nurturing AI solutions that promise both global impact and local community innovation. ## Summary of topics covered: 00:00 Yifan Zhang's Early Background 08:18 AI2 Incubator and its Approach 12:22. Company Building in the AI Space 15:27. AI2 Incubator and Seattle's Ecosystem 18:56. Yifan Zhang's Community Work in Seattle 21:22. Seattle's Potential as an AI Hotbed 24:58. Mentors 28:51. The Future of Work is Strategic ## Connect with Yifan Zhang ⁠LinkedIn⁠ Email: yifan@ai2incubator.com Connect with Boaz Ashkenazy ⁠Twitter⁠ ⁠LinkedIn⁠ Email: ⁠shift@simplyaugmented.com⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shift-ai/message

In this episode I speak with Yifan Zhang, whose work is a testament to the power of art to navigate and depict the complexities of cultural identity and personal growth. From an early age, Yifan embraced "carefully made mistakes" as a conduit for creative exploration, leading to the development of a significant body of work titled "Fault Art." His series captures conflicts across time and space, highlighting the clashes between Eastern and Western cultures, while inviting viewers to find their narratives within these vibrant canvases. Yifan's art, characterized by a return to the essence of conflict experienced in childhood, serves as a bridge for introspection and cultural understanding, demonstrating the transformative power of painting to tell stories beyond the confines of language. The conversation is with a translator as Yifan spoke Chinese during our chat. You can connect with Yifan at https://www.instagram.com/dy_yifanzhang/ and through his website https://yifanzhang.fans/

Corry Will, Luke Cutforth and Jack Chesher face questions about Chinese curios, perilous Perspex and dynamic drinks. LATERAL is a comedy panel game podcast about weird questions with wonderful answers, hosted by Tom Scott. For business enquiries, contestant appearances or question submissions, visit https://www.lateralcast.com. HOST: Tom Scott. QUESTION PRODUCER: David Bodycombe. RECORDED AT: The Podcast Studios, Dublin. EDITED BY: Julie Hassett. MUSIC: Karl-Ola Kjellholm ('Private Detective'/'Agrumes', courtesy of epidemicsound.com). ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS: Tim, Steve Piers, Yifan, Noson Daitchman. FORMAT: Pad 26 Limited/Labyrinth Games Ltd. EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: David Bodycombe and Tom Scott. © Pad 26 Limited (https://www.pad26.com) / Labyrinth Games Ltd. 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

这一届女足世界杯，远远比之前的女足世界杯要更受关注。例如在开赛之前，一则关于法国女足的广告片就在社交媒体广泛传播。 同时，这一届女足的球员们也会获得比以往更多的商业利益：例如中国女足国家队得到了 Prada 的赞助；参赛的女足队员无论来自哪个国家是否赢得比赛，也都能获得还不错的奖金…… 为什么这一切会发生，为什么又在今年这个夏天发生？ 这固然和很多女足队员，例如美国女足明星们，在过去几年不懈争取有关，但也还有其它的别的因素在其中发挥作用。 在这期节目中，我们邀请了老朋友体育运动播客「鹰眼时间」的主播刘易非，以及前职业网球运动员一凡，一起聊聊在世界女子体育发展历程中，我们所了解的过去、正在见证的当下，和可以共同参与的未来。 节目推荐 一个没人关注的失踪案，如何在一夜之间变成流量的宠儿？ 「跳进兔子洞」经过一个月的调查和采访发现，在一个 15 岁男孩消失的背后隐藏着诸多推手。他们让这起事件变得扑朔迷离、错综复杂，最终演变成了一出永远无法落幕的悲剧。 这是关于谣言如何战胜事实的故事，也是关于真相是怎么被一股怪力拼凑出来的故事。欢迎点击链接 (https://sourl.cn/vb2jNm)，收听节目！ 兔子洞 https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/8/8dd8a56f-9636-415a-8c00-f9ca6778e511/I7IHX2_K.png 本期人物 徐涛，声动活泼联合创始人 一凡，「声动早咖啡」监制 刘易非，「鹰眼时间」主播 主要话题 [02:14] 今年的女足世界杯，不太一样 [10:36] 同工不同酬的美国女足：收视率比男足高，为什么工资却更低？ [22:17] 从「贵族运动」到国际女子网球协会：一场领先四十年的体育改革 [35:33] 从美国女足的发展看体育商业化的更多可能性 [46:25] 中国女足的年薪有多少？ [51:35] 体育商业化：让运动员们走得更远一点 往期节目 #228 这位让力量、愤怒和自我表达被接受的女性 (https://etw.fm/228) #200 群众基础，和那条通往夺冠之路 (https://etw.fm/200) 延伸阅读 法国 Orange 公司为法国女足制作的世界杯宣传片 (https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1x14y19795/?spm_id_from=333.337.search-card.all.click&vd_source=5936f7d2c0bf4d1919826118e76ec796) 鹰眼时间 - 体育运动播客：Vol.62 在美国和丹麦，亲历世界女足巨变 (https://www.xiaoyuzhoufm.com/episode/64b8e72e5680f4d4a842f475) 2023 年女足世界杯：比赛结果、比分和积分榜——完整列表 (https://olympics.com/zh/news/fifa-women-world-cup-2023-results-scores-standings-points-table) 美国女足正式签署协议，实现与美国男足「同工同酬」的报道 (https://www.guancha.cn/sports/2022_09_08_657092.shtml) 《性别之战》 (https://movie.douban.com/subject/26372319/) 国际女子网球协会（WTA）官网 (https://www.wtatennis.com/) 加入声动胡同会员计划 成为声动活泼会员，支持我们独立而无畏地持续创作，并让更多人听到这些声音。 加入方式 支付 ¥365/年 (https://sourl.cn/rYXHK9) 成为声动胡同常住民。加入后，你将会在「声动胡同」里体验到专属内容、参与社群活动，和听友们一起「声动活泼」。 在此之前，也欢迎你成为声动胡同闲逛者 (https://sourl.cn/rYXHK9) ，免费体验会员内容、感受社群氛围。了解更多会员计划详情，我们在声动胡同等你。 (https://sourl.cn/seG52h) 幕后制作 监制：六工，Yifan 后期：赛德 运营：瑞涵 设计：饭团 关于节目 Bigger Than Us，渴望多元视角，用发问来探索世界。 商务合作 声动活泼商务合作咨询 (https://sourl.cn/6vdmQT) 加入我们 声动活泼正在招聘「节目监制」，查看详细讯息请 点击链接 (https://sourl.cn/j8tk2g) 。如果你正准备在内容领域发挥专长、贡献能量，请联系我们。 关于声动活泼 「用声音碰撞世界」，声动活泼致力于为人们提供源源不断的思考养料。 我们还有这些播客：声动早咖啡 (https://sheng-espresso.fireside.fm/)、What's Next｜科技早知道 (https://guiguzaozhidao.fireside.fm/episodes)、反潮流俱乐部 (https://fanchaoliuclub.fireside.fm/)、泡腾 VC (https://popvc.fireside.fm/)、商业WHY酱 (https://msbussinesswhy.fireside.fm/)、跳进兔子洞 (https://therabbithole.fireside.fm/) 欢迎在即刻 (https://okjk.co/Qd43ia)、微博等社交媒体上与我们互动，搜索 声动活泼 即可找到我们。 期待你给我们写邮件，邮箱地址是：ting@sheng.fm Special Guests: 一凡 and 刘易非.

Hou Yifan is a chess grandmaster, four-time Women's World Chess Champion, and the second highest-rated female player of all time. She was the youngest female player ever to qualify for the title of grandmaster, and the youngest ever to win the Women's World Chess Championship. Yifan shares the story behind her impressive accomplishments, and the most important lessons about life that we can glean from the game of chess.

In the third episode of our Women in Sustainability podcast series, we speak to Yang Yifan, the sustainability manager of Oatly. Yang Yifan is concerned about the sustainable development of Oatly's entire value chain in the Asia-Pacific region, meaning she is responsible for the company's sustainable procurement, operations and carbon emission management.  In this Chinese language program we will explore: The Sustainability Department of Oatly Global and China A day at work in Oatly's sustainable sector Oatly's factory in Ma'anshan, Anhui Oatly's recent big moves Sustainable job hunting tips 第三期播客系列我们邀请到了”Oatly“的可持续经理人一帆——她是Oatly中国区可持续发展经理，关注Oatly亚太区全价值链的可持续发展。一帆主要负责公司的可持续采购、运营和碳排放管理等。我们在节目中将探讨： Otaly在中国区的第六个年头 Otaly全球和中国区的可持续部门 在Otaly可持续部门工作的一天 可持续打工人内卷吗？ Otaly在安徽马鞍山的工厂 Otaly近期大动作剧透 可持续求职tips

过去一年，从各式各样的 AI 生成绘画的工具，到社交网络上刷屏的 AI 聊天机器人 ChatGPT，人们逐渐意识到人工智能发展速度之快，已经接近替代人类的工作了。AI 到底是怎么取代人类工作的？面对最新的科技发展，我们又能做什么来防止 AI 抢走工作呢？本期轻解读就与之相关。你是怎么看待人工智能的发展呢？你认为 AI 会取代你的工作吗？在评论区和我们一起聊聊吧。 本期内容 [01:46] 短消息：蔚来、耐克和奈飞的新动态 [04:45] 轻解读：当 ChatGPT 来敲门，如何避免被人工智能抢走工作？ [12:33] 咖啡豆回复：羽绒服怎么在不知不觉间变得这么贵了？ 声动早咖啡年末小测 年末将至，我们从过去一年 170 多期节目中，挑出了 8 个有趣或者重要的信息点，做成了一份 问卷 (https://sourl.cn/en2qF6)，诚邀你来测验一下自己的早咖啡浓度。我们还欢迎你通过问卷向节目组喊话。后期和监制们将在下周五（12月30日）的年终特别节目中全体登场，揭晓问卷答案并且回应大家的评论！ 欢迎加入 声动胡同会员计划 (https://sourl.cn/dbjznk) 国内支付渠道 新会员订阅 (https://sourl.cn/GWqwsa) | 老会员续订一年 8 折优惠持续进行中 (https://sourl.cn/d53bJA) 国外月付限时8折优惠至12月31日 (https://sourl.cn/FB4xXy) 「声动胡同」是以声动活泼北京办公室所在的前永康胡同为灵感，为喜欢我们的听众打造的一款社区产品。我们希望在这样的社区里，能让有价值共识的年轻人们在此获得更多源源不断的思考养料，彼此支持和成长。如果你加入成为我们的街坊，将获得以下与我们保持更亲密连接的机会： - 每周三封 newsletter 形式的「胡同来信」，获得更多节目之外的信息与故事。胡同来信试读：不止有耐克：波特兰为何能成为全球运动鞋的研发中心？ (https://sourl.cn/DEichH) - 每季度举办一场线上或线下活动，例如已举办了三期的「露天演讲台」 (https://sourl.cn/BzAURb)、声动胡同周年月 (https://sourl.cn/BJnkTS)，每一周都有玩儿~ - 你也可以在邮件中和我们讨论或询问任何事，我们都会一一邮件回复。 加入我们 你想和我们一起制作声动早咖啡吗？我们正在寻找实习生，如果你有兴趣和我们一起探寻商业科技新发现，欢迎给我们投递简历。 点击这里 (https://sourl.cn/wzHKHi) 了解职位详情与投递方式，「声动活泼」实习生计划其他职位也正在招募中，期待你的加入！ 听众投稿 如果你观察到有趣的日常现象，想要了解背后的原因，可以 点击这里 (https://sourl.cn/iGwftz) 向我们投稿。你的发现可能会成为节目主题，如果你用音频投稿，你的声音将有可能出现在节目当中。 主播 Mengyi Yifan 幕后制作 监制：Zelin、Yifan 运营：Babs 后期：Jack 封面设计：饭团 关于节目 一个十五分钟的晨间仪式，轻松同步日常生活与商业世界。 这是一档由声动活泼出品的清晨播客节目，在工作日的早晨，为你带来与日常生活息息相关的商业科技轻解读，开启能量满满新一天。 商务合作 声动活泼商务合作咨询 (https://sourl.cn/6vdmQT) 关于声动活泼 「用声音碰撞世界」，声动活泼致力于为人们提供源源不断的思考养料。 - 我们还有这些播客：声东击西 (https://etw.fm/episodes)、What's Next｜科技早知道 (https://guiguzaozhidao.fireside.fm/episodes)、商业WHY酱 (https://msbussinesswhy.fireside.fm/)、跳进兔子洞 (https://therabbithole.fireside.fm/)、反潮流俱乐部 (https://fanchaoliuclub.fireside.fm/)、泡腾 VC (https://popvc.fireside.fm/)、 - 如果你想获取热门节目文字稿，请添加微信公众号 声动活泼 - 如果想与我们交流，欢迎到 即刻 (https://okjk.co/Qd43ia) 找到我们 - 也期待你给我们写邮件交流，邮箱地址是：ting@sheng.fm - 如果你喜欢我们的节目，欢迎 打赏 (https://etw.fm/donation) 支持，或把我们的节目推荐给朋友

Brief summary of episode:Yifan Luo is a Baltimore-based illustrator, storyteller, and creative problem solver. She paints lush vignettes centered around people and food, and makes visual narratives and comics exploring current events and cultural identity. Her work is fueled by an earnest curiosity and the desire to contribute to a more sustainable, connected, and equitable world through compelling visual stories and journalism.She received a BA from Brown University and an MFA in Illustration Practice from the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA), where she is an adjunct professor in the Illustration Department. Prior to completing her MFA, she worked as a content manager, designer, and fitness trainer in Boston and Silicon Valley.The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture. Mentioned in this episode:Yifan Luo  To find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory. Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episode ★ Support this podcast ★

A NEW MODEL FOR HOME OWNERSHIP: Yifan Zhang, CEO & Co-Founder of Loftium Yifan Zhang is the CEO & Cofounder of Loftium, a Norwest and Threshold-backed startup that creates affordable homeownership in expensive cities through management of an onsite Airbnb. Loftium and Yifan's own experience hosting has been featured in The New York Times, and Yifan was named in Entrepreneur's “50 Most Daring Entrepreneurs”. Yifan served on former Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan's Innovation Advisory Council and currently serves on Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell's One Seattle Civic Partnership. She was previously named Forbes “30 under 30” as the founding CEO of top mobile fitness startup GymPact. She is a Techstars alum and current mentor. Yifan graduated magna cum laude in Economics from Harvard University.   Loftium is re-defining home ownership by providing buyers a home with built-in savings for a down payment.  Loftium makes the American dream of homeownership possible for people that may have ordinarily been left out by buying dream homes. Host to Own clients paying Loftium 1% of their home price while generating income from hosting AirBNB guests in their homes.  Learn more here.  For this episode of the Impact Report Series Producer, Katie Ellman, speaks with Yifan about how Loftium is creating next-generation affordable housing  in cities around the United States.  ImpactReportPodcast.com  

ClearCast hosts Kenon Chen and Jeff Allen sat down for a conversation with Yifan Zhang, CEO & Co-Founder of Loftium, at Blueprint 2022 in Las Vegas. They discuss Loftium's roots and how the company helps people achieve homeownership by leveraging a host-to-own model.

Yifan Hu, Regional CIO and APAC Macroeconomics Head, at UBS Global Wealth Management, discusses the latest on China's economy. She spoke with hosts Bryan Curtis and Juliette Saly on "Bloomberg Daybreak Asia."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bem-vindo à Rádio Minghui. As transmissões incluem assuntos relativos à perseguição ao Falun Gong na China, entendimentos e experiências dos praticantes adquiridas no curso de seus cultivos, interesses e música composta e executada pelos praticantes do Dafa. Programa 287: Experiência de cultivo da categoria Autoaprimoramento, intitulada: "Aprendendo a cultivar a tolerância", por Yifan, uma praticante da província de Guangdong, China.

Join Beata Wilczek, founder and research director at Unfolding Strategies, a fashion consultancy and edu lab for fashion in web3, and her guests to discover new and brave voices in fashion innovation, design, research, and education. Tune in and learn about Just, Sustainable, and Digital Fashion Futures, straight from the Unfolding Strategies headquarters in Berlin and beyond. In this episode, our guest is Yifan Pu. Yifan is a Chinese Virtual Fashion Designer and Artist, currently based in Berlin. She is advocating for zero-waste pattern making as well as involving digital fashion earlier in the traditional fashion design workflow, as one of the solutions to cut down waste in the industry. http://unfoldingstrategies.com http://beatawilczek.net https://www.light0green.xyz/ Podcast Host: Beata Wilczek Guest: Yifan Pu Music: SKY H1 Podcast Producer: Julia Kąkolewska #UnfoldingStrategies #FashionKnowledge #FashionKnowledgePodcast #FashionPodcast #FashionEducation #FashionFutures #SustainableFashion #ResponsibleFashion #EthicalFashion #DigitalFashion #DigitalArt #DigitalDesign #VirtualFashion #CryptoFashion #MetaFashion #DigitalEducation #DigitalLiteracy #DigitalSustainability #Fashion #Podcast #Innovation #Future #Trends #Technology #Web3 #Sustainability #Inclusivity #Diversity #Equity #Metaverse #NFT #Blockchain #Cryptocurrency #AR #VR #XR #AI #3D #3DFashion #3DArt #3DDesign #VirtualReality #BeataWilczek #YifanPu

这是一期的主题或许有些硬核：我们连线硅谷一线科技公司，聊聊机器学习的工具栈，ML Infra (更准确来说，MLOps)。这是M小姐公众号上个月的一次直播回放，主题是《下一个infra 百亿美金战场在哪里？顶尖开源公司眼里的 MLOps 新时代》。 Hello World, who is OnBoard?! 欢迎来到 OnBoard!, 真实的一线经验，走心的投资思考，我们聊聊软件如何改变世界。 如果说过去5年是企业服务/SaaS的黄金年代（尤其在美国），那么，2021年绝对可以说是基础软件（主要是PaaS）的爆发之年。不过，在市场情绪急转直下的2022年，data infra 卷到发紫之后，一个infra领域的新战场已经在浮现。这就是这次我们要讨论的主题：MLOps（机器学习 DevOps 工具）. 对于MLOps，一个比较被广为接受的定义是（来自Nvidia），MLOps是结合了ML（Machine Learning，机器学习），应用开发和IT infra的一整套流程和相应的工具链。包括了ML开发的准备-开发-部署整个过程中数据收集、模型开发、模型训练、实验管理、CI/CD，到生产环境部署、监控等一系列工具。 但是，要了解这个前沿趋势在硅谷实际的落地情况，这个转折点的背景，还有哪些机会，中国的创业者和创业公司可以如何参与到这个进程中甚至弯道超车，按照Monica 的习惯，当然是要请硅谷最一线的亲历者来聊聊！ 这次我们请来的嘉宾的经验，横跨了Apple, Databricks 这样的大厂，也有Snorkel AI, BentoML这样的创业公司，从创业者到产品经理到开发者，他们的视角足够全面，一个多小时的分享，干货也是非常丰富。 直播的反响非常好，很多人要求回放，索性就上传到播客里，供大家回味。 中间因为腾讯视频号直播的连接问题，后面的音质可能不大好，请大家多担待。另外，嘉宾们日常工作都是英文环境，夹杂英文在所难免，尤其是一些专业名词，也希望大家体谅呀！一些名词注释我们也整理在节目介绍中了，真的尽力了！ 想要了解更多背景知识和嘉宾介绍，请看这篇硬核宣传稿！ 重磅直播嘉宾 Yifan Cao, PM @Cruise ML platform, ex PM@Databricks, ex-PM @Apple ML Quinn, BizOps @Snorkel AI, ex-PM@Moveworks Chaoyu Yang, Co-founder & CEO @BentoML (github), ex software eng @Databricks 我们都聊了什么： 03:32 Monica 和几位嘉宾的自我介绍+Fun facts: 我们关注的 MLOps startups 14:02 如何理解 MLOps? 为什么企业需要关注 MLOps? 23:40 为什么现在 MLOps 开始得到了关注，主要的驱动力是什么？ 37:01 新的 MLOps 产品早期 adopters 都是怎样的用户？ 47:38 从技术提供方的 Databricks 到甲方 Apple, Cruise, 对于企业如何选择 MLOps 产品有什么新的思考？ 53:31 BentoML 为何选择 model serving 作为创业切入点？ 63:52 企业内部如何推动一个新的 MLOps 公司落地？决策链是怎样的？ 68:09 Billion dollar question: MLOps 工具做单点还是平台？未来会如何整合？ 77:54 MLOps 开源公司，如何设计商业化路径? 85:22 Yifan 如何看待单点还是平台，开源商业化两个问题（中间网络断掉了得补上……） 90:29 这些一线从业者眼中，MLOps 目前还有什么挑战和最令人兴奋的机会？ 97:23 新领域创业公司早期如何招到优秀的人才 我们提到的公司 Yifan: Outerbounds, Netflix 的开源项目MetaflowOSS的商业公司 Chaoyu: Perfect.io, workflow orchestration（工作流编排，其实不是针对 MLOps, 跟Airflow 场景更接近） Quinn: Arthur.ai, ML monitoring 机器学习模型监控 AWS SageMaker Fiddler AI: ML 监控和可解释性平台 Arize AI: ML infra 观察和监控工具 推荐文章 有干货的直播介绍：下一个 Infra 百亿美金战场在哪里 一篇MLOps 中文科普文章 欢迎关注M小姐的微信公众号，了解更多中美连线对话！ M小姐研习录 (ID: MissMStudy) 大家的点赞、评论、转发是对我们最好的鼓励！希望你分享给对这个话题感兴趣的朋友哦~ 如果你有希望我们聊的话题，希望我们邀请的访谈嘉宾，都欢迎在留言中告诉我们哦！

So ganz nebenbei ereignete sich im Januar 2022 eine medizinische Sensation: Einem Team der Universität Maryland, USA, gelang es, dem 57-Jährigen David Bennett, der an terminaler Herzinsuffizienz litt, ein Spenderherz zu transplantieren. Das Besondere daran: Das Organ stammte von einem Schwein. Und David überlebte damit ganze zwei Monate. Aber warum genau ist das eigentlich so schwierig, dieses Transplantieren, liegt doch die Grundidee vom Austausch defekter Organe schon seit vorchristlichen Jahrhunderten quasi auf der Hand?  Im bewährten biophon-Dreiklang von Definition, Geschichte und Funktionsweise beschäftigen wir uns in dieser Folge mit der Immunbiologie von Transplantation und Abstoßung.  Diese beruht auf einem grundlegenden Funktionsprinzip unseres Immunsystems: der Fähigkeit, zu erkennen, was immunologisch gesprochen "selbst" und "fremd" und was "harmlos" und "gefährlich" ist. Wer also schon immer mal wissen wollte, wie ein T- Zell- Trainingslager aussieht, was man alles an einem Schwein verändern musste, bevor sein Herz auf einen menschlichen Empfänger verpflanzt werden konnte, und warum ist der Fall David Bennett als absolute Erfolgsgeschichte im Feld der Xenotransplantation einzustufen ist, dem sei diese Folge ans Herz gelegt. Die enthaltenen Informationen sind garantiert  mit allen Blutgruppen kompatibel.Quellen"Pioneering Transplant of Porcine Heart into Adult Human Heart Disease", Pressemitteilung der Universität Maryland, 10.01.2022.  "Der falsche Patient für die richtige Sache",  Zeit online, 27.04.2022. "The gene-edited pig heart given to a dying patient was infected with a pig virus", MIT Technology review, online, 04.05.2022.Dai, Yifan, et al. "Targeted disruption of the α1, 3-galactosyltransferase gene in cloned pigs." Nature biotechnology 20.3 (2002). DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/nbt0302-251"The 10-gene pig and other medical science advances enabled UAB's transplant of a pig kidney into a brain-dead human recipient" , The University of Alabama at Birmingham, online, 20.01.2022.BildquellenCover:  "Anatomical heart vector illustration", Public domain licence, https://publicdomainvectors.org/en/free-clipart/Anatomical-heart-vector-illustration/16675.htmlDR. BARTLEY GRIFFITH & DAVID BENNETT JAN 2022, University of Maryland, öffentlich verfügbares Pressematerial LinksFragen zur Knochenmarksspende: https://www.dkms.de/faqFragen zur Organspende: https://www.organspende-info.de/Fragen zur Blutspende: https://www.blutspende.de/blutspende/haeufig-gestellte-fragen-faq

Nach Judit Polgar ist sie die zweitstärkste Frau in der Geschichte des Schachs: Hou Yifan. Die Chinesin traut es sich zu, in die TOP 30 der Welt vorzupreschen. Doch sie möchte es nicht, denn dazu müsste sie eine "Schachmaschine" sein. Diese Episode ist Teil 3 der Kooperation zwischen FIDE, der ChessSports Association (CSA) und Schachgeflüster. Lilli Hahn interviewt dabei herausragende weibliche Persönlichkeiten des Schachsports. Affiliate Partner: SPARE 10% BEIM KAUF VON CHESSEMY-KURSEN mit dem Code Schachgeflüster10: https://www.chessemy.com ANALYSIERE DEINE PARTIEN MIT diesem genialen Tool: DECODECHESS. Hol dir hier deine kostenlose VIP-Tour https://decodechess.com/features/vip-system-tour/ und spare bei Kauf der Premium-Version 10% mit dem Code Schach10 Episodenlinks: Spendenaufruf der FIDE-Frauenkommission für die Ukraine Schachgeflüster Links: Spende: https://www.paypal.me/schachgefluester Support: https://www.patreon.com/schachgefluester Homepage: https://www.schachgefluester.de Facebook-Gruppe: https://www.facebook.com/groups/schachgefluester Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schachgefluester Twitter: https://twitter.com/schachgefluster LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9083311/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.de/Schachgefluester Newsletter-Abo: https://seu2.cleverreach.com/f/280396-278978/ E-Mail: schachgefluester@gmail.com

Nach Judit Polgar ist sie die zweitstärkste Frau in der Geschichte des Schachs: Hou Yifan. Die Chinesin traut es sich zu, in die TOP 30 der Welt vorzupreschen. Doch sie möchte es nicht, denn dazu müsste sie eine "Schachmaschine" sein. Diese Episode ist Teil 3 der Kooperation zwischen FIDE, der ChessSports Association (CSA) und Schachgeflüster. Lilli Hahn interviewt dabei herausragende weibliche Persönlichkeiten des Schachsports. Affiliate Partner: ♟️SPARE 10% BEIM KAUF VON

Nach Judit Polgar ist sie die zweitstärkste Frau in der Geschichte des Schachs: Hou Yifan. Die Chinesin traut es sich zu, in die TOP 30 der Welt vorzupreschen. Doch sie möchte es nicht, denn dazu müsste sie eine "Schachmaschine" sein. Diese Episode ist Teil 3 der Kooperation zwischen FIDE, der ChessSports Association (CSA) und Schachgeflüster. Lilli Hahn interviewt dabei herausragende weibliche Persönlichkeiten des Schachsports. Affiliate Partner: SPARE 10% BEIM KAUF VON CHESSEMY-KURSEN mit dem Code Schachgeflüster10: https://www.chessemy.com ANALYSIERE DEINE PARTIEN MIT diesem genialen Tool: DECODECHESS. Hol dir hier deine kostenlose VIP-Tour https://decodechess.com/features/vip-system-tour/ und spare bei Kauf der Premium-Version 10% mit dem Code Schach10 Episodenlinks: Spendenaufruf der FIDE-Frauenkommission für die Ukraine Schachgeflüster Links: Spende: https://www.paypal.me/schachgefluester Support: https://www.patreon.com/schachgefluester Homepage: https://www.schachgefluester.de Facebook-Gruppe: https://www.facebook.com/groups/schachgefluester Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schachgefluester Twitter: https://twitter.com/schachgefluster LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9083311/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.de/Schachgefluester Newsletter-Abo: https://seu2.cleverreach.com/f/280396-278978/ E-Mail: schachgefluester@gmail.com

Nach Judit Polgar ist sie die zweitstärkste Frau in der Geschichte des Schachs: Hou Yifan. Die Chinesin traut es sich zu, in die TOP 30 der Welt vorzupreschen. Doch sie möchte es nicht, denn dazu müsste sie eine "Schachmaschine" sein. Diese Episode ist Teil 3 der Kooperation zwischen FIDE, der ChessSports Association (CSA) und Schachgeflüster. Lilli Hahn interviewt dabei herausragende weibliche Persönlichkeiten des Schachsports. Affiliate Partner: SPARE 10% BEIM KAUF VON CHESSEMY-KURSEN mit dem Code Schachgeflüster10: https://www.chessemy.com ANALYSIERE DEINE PARTIEN MIT diesem genialen Tool: DECODECHESS. Hol dir hier deine kostenlose VIP-Tour https://decodechess.com/features/vip-system-tour/ und spare bei Kauf der Premium-Version 10% mit dem Code Schach10 Episodenlinks: Spendenaufruf der FIDE-Frauenkommission für die Ukraine Schachgeflüster Links: Spende: https://www.paypal.me/schachgefluester Support: https://www.patreon.com/schachgefluester Homepage: https://www.schachgefluester.de Facebook-Gruppe: https://www.facebook.com/groups/schachgefluester Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schachgefluester Twitter: https://twitter.com/schachgefluster LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9083311/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.de/Schachgefluester Newsletter-Abo: https://seu2.cleverreach.com/f/280396-278978/ E-Mail: schachgefluester@gmail.com

Nach Judit Polgar ist sie die zweitstärkste Frau in der Geschichte des Schachs: Hou Yifan. Die Chinesin traut es sich zu, in die TOP 30 der Welt vorzupreschen. Doch sie möchte es nicht, denn dazu müsste sie eine "Schachmaschine" sein. Diese Episode ist Teil 3 der Kooperation zwischen FIDE, der ChessSports Association (CSA) und Schachgeflüster. Lilli Hahn interviewt dabei herausragende weibliche Persönlichkeiten des Schachsports. Affiliate Partner: SPARE 10% BEIM KAUF VON CHESSEMY-KURSEN mit dem Code Schachgeflüster10: https://www.chessemy.com ANALYSIERE DEINE PARTIEN MIT diesem genialen Tool: DECODECHESS. Hol dir hier deine kostenlose VIP-Tour https://decodechess.com/features/vip-system-tour/ und spare bei Kauf der Premium-Version 10% mit dem Code Schach10 Episodenlinks: Spendenaufruf der FIDE-Frauenkommission für die Ukraine Schachgeflüster Links: Spende: https://www.paypal.me/schachgefluester Support: https://www.patreon.com/schachgefluester Homepage: https://www.schachgefluester.de Facebook-Gruppe: https://www.facebook.com/groups/schachgefluester Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schachgefluester Twitter: https://twitter.com/schachgefluster LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9083311/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.de/Schachgefluester Newsletter-Abo: https://seu2.cleverreach.com/f/280396-278978/ E-Mail: schachgefluester@gmail.com

With a strict zero-Covid policy and surge in export growth, China's economy grew an impressive eight percent in 2021, yet uncertainty looms on the horizon. Nomura and Goldman Sachs both anticipate that China's annual GDP growth will fall to 4.3 percent in 2022; some estimates are even lower. Both the promise of continued export growth and the threat of surging inflation raise critical questions in a very important political year for China. What are some potential obstacles Beijing could face with an economic slowdown? How will tariffs, trade imbalances, and geopolitics affect China's economic prospects? The National Committee, in partnership with Peking University's National School of Development (NSD), held a virtual program on March 2, 2022 with Dr. Hu Yifan and Dr. Huang Yiping to provide a forecast of China's economy in the coming year.

We hear from Small World teacher Yifan Cui about her experiences growing up in Ningbo, China, studying early education in New York City at NYU and Teachers College, and her first year teaching at Avenues.

This week, I am joined by a brilliant guest Yifan Nairn and she is going to be talking to us about how to own your value and worth as a woman at the top in what you wear. Yifan is a fashion creative and self-image coach and after years of working in the fashion and style industry, she's got some real insights into how our inner and outer images are interlinked. She helps women to uncover their true self-image and transform how they see themselves and therefore how they dress themselves. Here are the highlights: (02:56) My passion is helping all women to discover their own unique beauty and dress in a way that supports them on all occasions (10:40) We need awareness that we are changing (14:01) You need to discover why you are lacking in confidence (22:19) What advice would you give to encourage someone to accept themselves (27:56) The first step is deep self-reflection (32:15) Work out what your values are and what suits you   Listen and subscribe to the podcast now, and find out more about me at www.strongheryou.com  Follow me on Linked In here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicola-buckley-strongher/   Download the Overwhelm to On Fire Checklist here: https://www.strongheryou.com/women-in-the-corporate-world/   For more details on how to work with me Go too www.nicolaskorko.com Or email nicola@nicolaskorko.com   About Yifan: I'm a fashion creative and Self Image coach. After years of working in the fashion and style industry, I've gained more insights into how closely our inner and outer images are interlinked. I'm now helping women to uncover their true self-image and transform the way they SEE and DRESS themselves so they can feel comfortable and confident in their own skin   Contact Yifan: Website: https://www.yifannairn.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yifannairncreative Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yifannairncreative/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yifannairn/

The food industry has a major ecological and climate impact. A wide variety of efforts are underway to reduce that impact, including regenerative ‘agriculture, development and promotion of new or existing plant-based foods, and organic agriculture. In the EU and UK, for example, 40% of agricultural land use is influenced by the top 10 food brands and supermarkets. While many are currently part of the problem, given their size and influence, they can be, and need to be part of the solution. Our guests today are Jinqi Yu of the Ellen Macarthur Foundation and Yifan Yang of Oatly. Jinqi currently works as consultant for Food Program at the Ellen Macarthur Foundation. She is dedecated to accerlerate the transition towards a circular economy and has been working with the foundation since 2016. Yifan is the sustainability manager at Oatly. She is responsible for the holistic sustainability in the value chain of Oatly. Founded in the 1990s, Oatly is a Swedish food company that produces alternatives to dairy products from oats. Oatly has boomed in Shanghai since entering the China market in 2018. The Swedish oat-based drink is one of the fastest growing milk alternatives in the market and has a devoted fan base worldwide. "The Big Food Redesign," Ellen Macarthur Foundation, 2021, at https://ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/food-redesign/overview.  Oatly Sustainability Report 2021: https://a.storyblok.com/f/107921/x/5f77aca2c2/oatly-sustainability-report-2021-web.pdf  "Greenhouse Gas Emissions from the Dairy Sector A Life Cycle Assessment," United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) report on Dairy Carbon Emissions, 2010, at https://www.fao.org/3/k7930e/k7930e00.pdf 

Yifan He joins with Aaron Pang to talk about the progress of blockchain, how blockchain can improve society, issues with crypto-trading and his prediction of where blockchain is headed for the next ten years! Yifan is the CEO of Red Date Technology, the founding architect firm who built Blockchain Service Network (BSN). About Transformative Purpose Every week we speak to some of the world's most successful leaders and unsung heroes about what each and every one of us can do differently to make a better world. Our mission is to help you relearn and rediscover to become a better future-self. Follow us on Linkedin, Facebook, InstagramSupport the show

Henri Arslanian and Yifan He (Founder and CEO of Red Date Tech) have an in-depth discussion on China's Blockchain Service Network (BSN), with Yifan giving the listeners a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the technology's origins as well as the variety of use cases it can be applied to, from data storage and transmission to laying the infrastructural groundwork for smart cities.  If you've ever found yourself curious about blockchain technology and China, then this is an episode you definitely don't want to miss!

Freda Yifan Jing is an Asian actress trying to find her place in time and her voice in the world. Based in California, USA. Find more of Freda: Instagram: @freda_dearling A statement from Freda: "[This piece was originally created] 5/10/2021. I experienced physical pain when I was going through my past, so why not write about it. Live like you were born yesterday, and about to die at night. I would love to thank my mom for helping fighting through all of this. She is the greatest woman I know." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Created during a time of quarantine in the global Coronavirus pandemic, A Moment Of Your Time's mission is to provide a space for expression, collaboration, community and solidarity. In this time of isolation, we may have to be apart but let's create together.  Follow Us: Instagram | Twitter Created by CurtCo Media Concept by Jenny Curtis Theme music by Chris Porter A CurtCo Media Production See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin are shaking up traditional finance and shifting the tectonic plates of investing, but the technology underlying digital assets — blockchain — may eventually have a bigger impact on the world. Today, most applications on public chains such as Ethereum are centered around the economic layers of cryptocurrencies, such as decentralized finance (DeFi). But for a country like China, where public chain applications may not always be aligned with local regulations, permissioned chains are presenting corporations an alternative as well as greater protection from the volatility of cryptocurrency prices. “If we ran an application on a public chain, the revenue must be in cryptocurrency. Then, the cost is in cryptocurrency, the revenue is in cryptocurrency — that makes no sense,” Yifan He, the CEO of Red Date Technology — the company behind state-backed Blockchain-based Service Network (BSN) in China — told Forkast.News in a video interview. “Next year, the cost could be more than your revenue.”

Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin are shaking up traditional finance and shifting the tectonic plates of investing, but the technology underlying digital assets — blockchain — may eventually have a bigger impact on the world. Today, most applications on public chains such as Ethereum are centered around the economic layers of cryptocurrencies, such as decentralized finance (DeFi). But for a country like China, where public chain applications may not always be aligned with local regulations, permissioned chains are presenting corporations an alternative as well as greater protection from the volatility of cryptocurrency prices. “If we ran an application on a public chain, the revenue must be in cryptocurrency. Then, the cost is in cryptocurrency, the revenue is in cryptocurrency — that makes no sense,” Yifan He, the CEO of Red Date Technology — the company behind state-backed Blockchain-based Service Network (BSN) in China — told Forkast.News in a video interview. “Next year, the cost could be more than your revenue.” BSN recently scored the licensing rights to R3’s Corda Enterprise and Corda-based Open Permissioned Chain to resell the enterprise blockchain for developers in China, which would allow Chinese banks and other companies to adopt Corda’s technology “Large corporates are coming to these networks to help improve their working capital, to help finance their business day-to-day,” Todd McDonald, R3’s co-founder and chief product officer, told Forkast.News. “The volatility of having to pay for transactions in a cryptocurrency is sort of the opposite of what they’re trying to achieve.” According to He, there are at least five banks in China that have approached Red Date to build apps using Corda, or CorDapps. Corda was once a storied technology from abroad that piqued the curiosity of research centers and development teams across the mainland. These curious developers never had access to Corda’s permissioned blockchain — until now. “Now, it is very easy to access our network based on Corda, for everybody.” He said. “We really want the high school students, the colleges, to just have a class teaching how to program Corda.” As Beijing leads ahead of the pack among major nations in developing a central bank digital currency, the nation has also been building out the infrastructures for the Web 3.0 era through ambitious initiatives like BSN. “The focus within Europe is more on, what is the potential for something like a digital euro as more of a bigger project across the European Union,” McDonald said. “I would love to say that in the U.S. there is an equal amount of common investment on the infrastructure side, but it’s really being led, obviously, by the private sector.” Watch He and McDonald’s full interview with Forkast.News to learn more about how China’s BSN is looking to leverage Corda’s open-source protocol to drive further interoperability on the network, what the future might hold for BSN and other state-backed networks, the limitations of focusing too closely on cryptocurrency as an application, and more.

The National Committee, in partnership with Peking University’s National School of Development (NSD), held a virtual program on February 2, 2021 with Dr. Hu Yifan, Dr. Huang Yiping, and Dr. Yao Yang to forecast China’s economy in the coming year. The panel was moderated by NCUSCR President Stephen Orlins. Topics included: China’s growth trajectory in 2021 and beyond, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the Chinese and global markets, progress and challenges in structural reform, expected reforms in China in 2021, developments and challenges in the private sector, cross-border capital flows, and U.S.-China trade frictions.

这期节目主播和Richard介绍我们是如何为一个面积很有限的小书店选书的。这期节目依然适用慢速、简单英文录制，下面是我们的录音稿文字，是通过 otter.ai 整理，希望对大家有所帮助。Yifan Did you listen to the last episode, your first podcast? Richard Once I could bet to hear myself recorded?Yifan How many times?Richard Once? All right, did you show this to your parents? Nope. Your girlfriend? Nobody? I don't think, Oh, actually, no, my girlfriend sent the culture potato podcast link to one of her friends. Just to tell him about, oh, we're doing this bookshop and I'm doing you know, we're doing this bookshop together. And this is a guy who's like, an I was obsessed, well obsessed with all sorts of things. But when she knew him, when the window in the living together, he was obsessed with learning Mandarin. So she said, Oh, here's a podcast for you. It's Richard's friends podcast. And then she probably said the list and maybe further down he saw, you might have seen because you did two more episodes to three more episodes since. So he might have noticed that one. Okay, I don't know if he went there.Yifan Okay, so this week, we want to talk about our book choices, you know, as a bookshop, how we choose books. But before we get into all that, can you talk about perhaps the most memorable book you read in 2020? Well,the book I've chosen for this is probably it will be crashed by Adam Tooze, which is a book about the financial crisis of 2008. And it actually came out in 2018, as a 10 year anniversary, but I finally read it during lockdown. He's a professor of financial history. So there's a lot of data, a lot of material, yet it reads like a thriller.So it's heading to a Netflix.Yeah, it could, it could head to Netflix. But I'm thinking it also, didn't you read? too big to fail? Yes, I did. When it came out, and maybe it's like that as well. Although, because then that isn't that supposed to be super readable and reads like a thriller and so forth? and Netflix material, potentially?Yeah. Is that that's even HBO material? I would say.Yeah. So yeah, that probably finally getting around to reading that, from one year from one economic crisis to a health crisis.And what is the conclusion? Has anything changed? In the 10 years? Since?I'm not sure, really, there's a bit of optimism, but I wouldn't hold my breath.Okay. But personally, in the last 10 years, you know, one of the big actors in the 2008 financial crisis is Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan. And over the last 10 odd years, I have seen a big transformation in his attitude and to a certain extent, reputation. He has embraced at least superficially. A lot of the new ideas that's that was fermenting in the business world. Yeah. The moving away from maximising shareholder value to to more of a socialist outlook, to the extent that it is possible that, you know, the care for society for employees. I don't know, does the book talk about this?Richard No, no, no, no, not not really less of a thing.Yifan So even if England is still in full lockdown mode, however, in the background, we are busying you know, compiling lists of books who are going to order and to to fill our shelves. So as the general manager, Richard, can you talk about how you are approaching this, how we are picking our books and how we are presenting it to them to our customers?Richard Sure, looking at the fact that we're somewhat constricted by space, and we obviously can't stock every single book that's out there and buy every single genre, like you would in a big bookshop with obviously selecting what we like, but also books that people think are relevant, whether they're classic works of literature, or authoritative works of nonfiction. And some of these recommendations, we're also taking from what we've read in reviews or whether it's from people discussing books in science. on social media, or on podcasts, or even books that public figures recommend.Yifan So in a way we are mimicking, or were thinking about how most general readers would come across a book, they might have read it in the newspaper or through word of mouth, or, you know, their favourite YouTubers talking about it. That's the that's the idea.Richard Yeah. And maybe with a certain emphasis on various influences, who recommend books, whether again, the, their newspapers, or, you know, traditional book reviewers, like the London Review of Books, or the times literary supplement, to YouTubers who review books, or public figures, you publish lists of books, and so forth.Yifan Cool. I imagine we might even organise our bookshelves according to these influencers who recommend the books. And I know that for this week's programme you have prepared, for example, book lists that you know, that's right, wait, we are working on? Can you briefly introduce the four book lists?Richard So we got two lists by public figures, probably none of them need much introduction. One is Bill Gates, the formerly richest man in the world. The other one is Barack Obama, formerly the American president, who periodically published their lists of books that they've recently read, as it was the end of 2020. They both did a round up and published the list of books for Christmas. So those are those two lists, and then rather differently, we're going to talk about a radio programme start the week, which is a key radio programme or podcast from the BBC, that talks about books or that talks to people who have written books, and introduces the subject matter. And then one final list will be by a YouTuber, who presents and reviews, various works of fiction, which could be considered classics, 20th century classics or even, you know, even cult classic books.Yifan What's the name of this YouTuber?Richard So yeah, his name is so his YouTube channel is better than food. And he's a man named Clifford Lee Sargent. And he lives he seems to periodically move about America. I think the latest count us in Portland, Oregon.Yifan Yeah, so let's dive into the these four very different and hopefully interesting book lists to give our audience that flavour. Let's start with Bill Gates, Bill Gates. I imagine he would. He's a tech guy. And he's, since he left Microsoft. He's running a globally powerful foundation. He's also at the centre of some of the of the most topical conspiracy theories around.Richard Yeah,Yifan it's it's no laughing matter. But what kind of books has Bill Gates chosen? In 2020?Richard Yeah, sure. So he's got five books. They're all nonfiction, all on different topics. But one you could say is, is somewhat related to Black Lives Matter. It's called The New Jim Crow: Mass incarceration in the age of colorblindness by Michelle Alexander. Jim Crow being the the laws the racial segregation laws that used to apply in the American deep south. Another title is range why generalists triumph in a specialised world by David Epstein. Then we got the splendid and the vile, a saga of Churchill family and defiance during the Blitz by Eric Larson, the spy in the traitor, the greatest espionage story of the Cold War by Ben MacIntyre. And then finally, we have breath from salt, a deadly genetic disease, a new era in science and the patients and families who changed medicine by bcl two ready. So these are the five books. So one of them the splendid and the vile of saga of Churchill family and defiance during the Blitz by Eric Larsen, which is set up in 1940s 1942. When London and other cities in Britain were bombed by the German Air Force. I think he ties this into sort of how people experience the Blitz. In a kind of parallel way to how people are experiencing lockdown due to COVID. You know, as he says the the fear and the anxiety they felt, even if probably the Blitz was a lot more frightening than even COVID. Now we got the book about generalists range where generalists triumph in a specialised world, where he argues companies do better off employing people who have more breadth than people, then having too many people focused on a very narrow subject. For instance, I think Roger Federer seems to be the the author's a big example of how he started playing several sports before really becoming a big tennis star. Breath from Salt at a deadly genetic disease, a new era in science and the patients and families who changed medicine. Sorry, the subject matter of this book is a pet project of his in that it's about research into cystic fibrosis, which is something he's been involved in a message of hope, I suppose. Is there any would appeal to you?Yifan Not really, no. Not at all, perhaps the Ben MacIntyre book on the spy and the traitor but in a way I would, I would just Google and Wikipedia, you know, the spies name, and read all about it. You know, but one interesting I would say is, I think Bill Gates is a massively respected figure in the tech world and beyond. And he's someone a nerd, turned humanitarian. And sometimes we imagine nerds or people in Silicon Valley to be reading about coding about big trends in the industry. And right, yeah, or about future, right, like about gurus books about the future. But I think really the best minds in tech, like the best minds in business, they really have a very wide range of appetites in, in their reading, and I think this list illustrates that quite well. Yeah. Especially if he's in the business of giving money out to, to solve the world's problems. He needs to understand the world's problems and the context in which they arise. And the underlying mechanisms or just to understand the world better and deeper. And I think this Yeah, I would say it's a it's a good list. Personally. It's not my interest for lockdown reading. Yeah. But but then let's move to a somewhat perhaps different it's a very different person, you know, by no means a nerd. So it's President Obama.What What has he been reading?Maybe first thing we should say about Obama is that he's now he's got his new book out, which is done very well. And he sees himself as very much a man of a man of letters, somebody who'd like you. He likes his books he's seriously into he's always been into reading a thoughtful person, perhaps a thoughtful person. Yeah. And he looked at his list, we won't go through the whole thing. There are many more titles than Bill Gates. 15, let's say, a mix of fiction and nonfiction. A lot of them I'd say, probably very, for an American president, very American centric, a lot to do the American experience whether it's fictionalised or, or not. So there's a Chinese American perspective story. There's, you know, South Asian American, there's obviously an afro American, that kind of drive. Otherwise, there are more say, more straight non fiction in to do again, with this one. It looks interesting cast, the origins of our discontents. But Isabel Wilkinson Wilkerson's right, where she contracts a sort of social and Rachel describes the social and racial system in America and includes it or uses the caste system in India, as well as Nazi Germany to describe Yeah, sociological and racial differences in America. There's even a debut on here. Fiction Again, I think it's a lustre by Raven leahlani, which I think is add some, some good reviews some high praise about a young Afro American woman in New York again in the midst of all that's going on at the moment, politically. Yeah, there's also a thing about Latino or Latin x Americans. And this is a work of nonfiction as somebody who's surveyed undocumented Americans, which is the title of the book, the undocumented Americans by capital up codenamed Villa a few cents you. Aside from that there's also a book about the twilight of democracy, the failure of politics and the parting of friends by Anna Applebaum.I have this book, Anne Applebaum.Maybe I miss wrote it. I don't know. We can double check that,because she's the famous author wrote about the gulags in Russia. Yeah. And she's like the only conservative columnist in the New York Times for a while I think. All right. I want to pick out something that you mentioned what people call in quotation mark the American experience. Yeah. You know, it's about, for example, they C Pam Zhang, how much of these hills is gold? I know that she's a, she's an immigrant. She's part of an immigrant family from Beijing. But this is a fiction. I think it goes back in history. It's about how a Chinese family during during the Gold Rush, right. That's right. And there are, as you say, that the undocumented Americans. So it's about searching for a better life dealing with the inequalities in America, and about pursuing the American dream, I suppose. Yeah. Considering Obama's political background, and racial background. I'm not criticising Bill Gates. Bill Gates, doesn't talk about maybe these issues are too controversial. I don't know.Richard Yeah. What do you have the Michelle Alexander book, and I suppose what I mean, Obama, the other hand doesn't have much science or anything to, you know, in that in that kind of realm. He's also got this the splendid and the vile, the saga of church or family in defiance stream, the Blitz by Erik Larson. So Bill Gates and Obama cross over on that book. Yeah. What was I gonna say? Oh, yeah, there's one book which is set in Hawaii. Right. Yeah. which follows his book about his own upbringing there. And that is sharks in the time of saviours by kawhi and kawhi. Strong Washburn? interesting name. Yeah. kawhi. Sounds like my idea of somebody from Hawaii, but I don't know. Right?Yifan Not Japan. Okay.Richard Well, yeah, exactly. I'm not sure what else to add, it seems like, you know, a very sort of American presidents list, sort of. Except Now, having said that thinking if Trump Look, look, look nothing like this.Yifan I think Trump is reading legal defence for Dummies. How to appeal this court. Anyway. Let's move on. You prepared another two lists that's coming from the podcast, YouTube. Universe, can you shall we start with start the week the you mentioned, it's a BBC programme. Can you talk about what kind of podcasts This is?Richard Yes, so this is probably a key per gramme for books on the BBC. I mean, it's every Monday at 9am in the morning, after they've done the whole breakfast news kind of show, hence, it's called start the week. And it's used to be presented by Andrew Marr, and now he rotates with other presenters. He's a journalist himself, and he picks every week. A number of guests who talk about a subject matter or they talk about different subjects matters. And often, most of that, not always, but often they've written a book, which ties in to the subject under discussion. A lot of the time he has academics and journalists, so we're looking at more nonfiction. However, occasionally, he also has fiction writers. Probably the you know, the biggest names that you recently had down Hutch link and Margaret AtwoodYifan giving us a weekly programme. So you know, their list is quite long. So even for 2020 we may have dozens of books can you pick out a few that that are quite representative of the kind of issues the programme is interested in? And yeah, I would just add that Andrew Marr made and honourable appearance on cultural potato in our episode talking about a Maoism that was a paid for programme unpacked Maoist Maoism, a global history in that episode, when Andrew Marr was a student, he was a committed communist fanatic. And he wrote during the Cultural Revolution to the Chinese Embassy in London requesting a free case of Mao's little red books to share with his fellow students. Anyway, so yeah, give us some notable books.Richard Yeah, yeah, he, for instance, he had a book where they talked about sort of farming and what can we say country? Well, country nature? Yeah, really. And one of the books on there was a book called entangled life by Merlin Sheldrake, and this is about funghi. This band was just talking about the mushrooms, mushrooms, different mushrooms, and what they can teach us. Something else we've had, so maybe more in conjunction with black lives matter. He had the biography of a Haitian revolutionary of the 19th century. Black Spartacus, the life of Toussaint l'ouverture by Sudhir Hazara Singh, and in conversation with olivette hotelli, who's written a book called Africans, Europeans, an untold history. Yifan Interesting I see on the on the list, there's a title called China's good war by Rhino jmeter. What which war is this about? Richard Rana Mitter previously wrote about the second world war again in the Second World War.Yifan Oh, I think I know. Yes, yes. This is about how the West often forgets about ChinaRichard Ok yeah that's it. China in the global order? That wasYifan Yeah. So it seems that this and I see that there's a new translation of the Aeneid. It's in a way quite a European or British list that you know, it is a title called English pastoral that that's the farming book about mushroom. about these, you know, like gardening, artful farming. There's a book is it is there a book by Hitler? And even you know, classic study is like a very British thing as well. Yeah. So start the week strikes me as compared to the other two are definitely more UK. Not I wouldn't say UK centric. But definitely the taste isRichard definitely more so than Barack Obama. Yeah, most definitely. You could say yeah, this is what sort of thinking people or you know, educated people in in Britain might be likely to read is a is going to be on here. Yeah,Yifan let's go to the last list. This is a YouTuber you mentioned called better than food to the channel isRichard the channel is better than food. And by as he says his host, Clifford, US hosts Clifford Lee Sargent. So this I came to having read, I'd been actually somebody had told me sort of a while back George Bataille story of the eye, which I don't know if you've read it.Yifan No, I have not read any of his booksRichard It's very short. When it came out. It was probably a shocking story. shocking thing to write. I found it very intriguing. And I wanted to find out more. And somehow ended up on YouTube and came across this person talking about how he wanted to adapt it into the film, which I thought was completely crazy was bonkers. I don't think you're anywhere with that. But essentially, I found then found his channel. He at least talked about story of the eye and gave me his insights, which I thought were interesting. His premise is that, you know, in our lifetime, how many books is one going to read especially if you just stick to fiction and so He has this measure. Is the book better than food? Oh, I see. Right see one needs food to survive. Yeah. So, so the measure is is the book better than food? So at the end, he might say better than food? Or he might just say better than food? I don't think so. Some of the titles or merps may be more obscured so some of the titles or maybe famous famous either forgotten books or bit more forgotten or not necessarily known in the English speaking world because that's another thing he has for somebody, let's say is an English speaker is all these got a lot of a lot of books on that that are in that he's reading in translation in English. And that's unusual, because you know, the English speaking book world can be quite narrow minded. Always, always think about, you know, when they announced the Nobel Prize for Literature, usually nobody nobody in this country's heard of who who the winner is. Yes, and so I think a lot of these books are kind of you could say 20th century classics maybe some of them you could say a cult classics sort of book that not not necessarily like there's sort of liked by you know people in in the know as it were.Yifan Can you give us some examples of these cult classics?Richard But you even the George Bataille story I'd say is a good you know, is what is the story about? I think that's a that's another podcast entirely. Let's not go there. In a way you could say the story of the I two best thing to sum it up. I was thinking about it just now. You could say it's like a book form of a Salvador Dali painting. And even you know, you think of like, what's that film? He made? The slicing slicing eyeballs?un chien andalouYeah, un chien andalou. Y eah, it ties into that whole kind of milleu. And. Bataille was first part of those surrealistsYifan strange and disgusting Richard Yeah, strange and disgusting. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, the things that probably the obvious ones would be things like jack Kerouac on the road. What's it? Blood meridian is Yeah, there's a few Mishima Confessions of a mask. Fight Club. Chuck Palahniuk, they'll probably be like, at least a you know, a recent cult book,Yifan which one was that sorry?Richard Fight Club Palahniuk, which was turned into that film in what in the late 90s. So a lot of these books as well, they link so he might see a lot more lashonda Moldova, which might? Again, you'd say that cult in the sense that a lot. That's a book that inspired a lot of people on the list, like, say, George Bataille. Yeah, like the most of the surrealists, but might not necessarily be known if you hadn't read these authors or knew much about the surrealist writers. And so he kind of goes up, he goes up the kind of what's it called? The sort of family tree of literature in a way.Yifan Andyeah, I'm just thinking about from, like, you know, when we have his collection in the bookshop, like, Who are they for? And could you say that his list is a pretentious list?Yeah, maybe you could say it's a bit pretentious. I think the pretention here is really to just, yeah, to try and read things that actually matter, or they're gonna leave an impression on you. Yeah. And again, they're also the colour aspect is important. Because also, you know, if you want to be part of, you know, of a club as it were of a colorist, and you know, know, what, certain people what books certain people have read, you know, this is a way of, yeah, getting in there. Yeah, I don't know how to sort of explain but meet perhaps the sort of people who are, there are tea because, you know, like, artists who is I like to reference, like, Great authors, or even more obscure authors like this, you know, there's a certain kind of cachet about like, referencing very, very obscure and niche artists of all sorts, whether they're writers or others.Yeah, and I would say, you know, this list is isn't arty list potential slash artists in a good way. In that these are authors who are trying who in you know, in their time, they were trying to do new things, andyou're trying to experimentalYeah, they're not in one way or another. Right, a popular novel. I think none of these were We're written thinking, that's write a book to make money.Richard Exactly. I mean, some of these writers remain pretty obscure.Yifan So that concludes our four lists as examples of, of how we how we pick our books. And the very last item before the end of the programme is, you know, like Word of, is a good word of the month or just to introduce a fun English word to our listeners. Well,I just used five minutes ago, is the word bonkers, right? essentially means crazy. And it's speltB o n k e r s.Richard There we are. If something's bonkers. It's crazy. It boggles the mind. Yifan And is that the same as bananas? No. Richard That's true. Yeah. Bananas. It's completely bananas.Yeah. Yeah.Yifan Okay. Two words. bountiful. And bananas. It's bananas. exactly the same as, as the bananas that you eat. I don't know. Why do people think bananas are crazy?Richard They usually say going bananas, don't you?Yifan Yeah. Why is that? I wonder? Maybe we should find out. Bananas are bonkers. Okay. All righty. That's another interesting word. All righty. All righty. This is the second programme talking about book lists in Hoxton books. Our bookshop is still not open yet. thanks for bearing with us.Thank you.Okay, Cheers.Bye.Transcribed by https://otter.ai See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

伴随益康糯米和朋友理查德在伦敦的小书店项目 Hoxton Books 的启动，文化土豆决定尝试在未来几个月尝试每月录制一期慢速简单英语的节目，记录书店的成长，也希望大部分文化土豆的听众能够跟上。这期节目是我们第一次录制，希望大家多提意见。节目中提到的作品信息：Bitter Sweet Symphony by The Vervehttps://youtu.be/1lyu1KKwC74为了帮助部分听众的理解，下面是 Otter.ai 制作的文字整理。（两人同时说话时错误比较多，但是基本够用！）Yifan 0:00 Welcome to culture potato, a new hope this is a brand new, slow English speaking podcast where my friend Richard and I are going to talk about our brand new project a bookshop in London. Yay, Hi Richard!Richard 0:19 HelloYifan 0:20 Could you introduce yourself to our listeners, and maybe say one interesting thing about our friendship. Richard 0:28 So Hello, everyone. My name is Richard. I've been a friend of the fans for about 15 years. He described me as bookish because I grew up amongst lots of books. My father's in the book business. I've worked in bookshops, I've worked in publishing companies. I've even worked for my father. And I'm always always wanting to buy books and reading them. So that's roughly why I'm here. Yifan 1:05 And I just want to add until very recently, because we have to work on this bookshop project. Richard had no internet at home. Yeah, that's right. Indeed.No Internet how hardcore?Richard? Richard 1:26 Yeah, sceptical of all the inventions after the book. So if and what's the what's the latest? Or at least how, how is the bookshop looking? How are the how's the the site progressing towards completion? Yifan 1:43 So, I have been in this project, our division of labour or what each of us do is I have been taking charge on the decoration, buildings work of the bookshop, while Richard is preparing on the content and what books to choose. So in the last month, I have been working with builders and interior designer on the site, our bookshop is tiny, it's about 25 or 30 at a push maybe 25 square metres somewhere in England, it's probably in square feet have no idea what what that is.We currently have strengthened all the walls to make it stronger because we have some hanging bookshops. So we have one bookshelf that's freestanding, and two shelves are hanging so screwed on to the war. So the war needs to be able to bear heavy weight strong. Yeah, yeah. The builders have put plaster on the war now so it's now painted white. But we are going to paint it give it another coat of paint. So we have been choosing paint colours over the last week. I forget what colour we have settled on.Richard 3:11 I think it was called something like ash grey. And what was it? Yifan 3:15 No that's for the floor. Richard 3:17 No. As Gray 's for the wall and for the full floor was a good lightCree or somethingYifan 3:24 screeRichard 3:24 scree.Yifan 3:25 Okay, so we have a concrete looking floor and we have a bluish I think it's not is it gray to me Yes. blueish wall anyway. Yeah. yet to be done are lights, installing spotlights and a hanging pendant light in the middle. That looks like a book actually. You haven't seen them.Richard 3:51 I've only seen photos. Okay, it was very nice. very tasteful. Yifan 3:56 That's half of our budget Richard 3:57 as as as is to be expected from you.Yifan 4:00 And then I have ordered the checkout machine. So it's like an iPod iPad? No, it's like an iPhone thing where people can swipe their credit card or contactless card and I'm hoping to get alipay and WeChat pay a machine to do that as well because there are a lot of Chinese students in London who may benefit from that or we may benefit from that. Richard 4:24 We may right. Yifan 4:27 What else is to be done? I think the toilet Yeah, we have a small toilet and the toilet needs to beRichard 4:34 very important. Especially with Coronavirus with water. There are no public glues, no public toilets,Yifan 4:42 but maybe we shouldn't say that we have a toilet. It's not a public toilet.Richard 4:46 There's no McDonald's but otherwise we can't.Yifan 4:48 When people ask we have no toilet.Richard 4:50 People ask us, we have no toilets, but we definitely needYifan 4:53 your listener for culture potato Okay, so this Is our shop our shop is in an in an area called Hoxton. That's h o x to n. Hoxton. That's in East London. So Richard, why don't you you are a West Londoner, tell us about an East London and Hoxton.Richard 5:15 Yeah, I was actually born not very far from the shot but by the time I was four years old, my parents moved west. But yeah, it was the West London is where, you know, typically is thought of more affluent than the east and so forth. So East London, Hoxton, traditionally a working class part of London. Nowadays, like with all these, like a lot of former working class areas in major European cities, they're undergoing a lot of change a lot of what people call gentrification and Hoxton is not immune to that. It's also one thing. It'sYifan 5:59 a pioneer ofRichard 6:01 Yeah, could even be considered a pioneer. Definitely. And yeah, probably in London, it would be a pioneer. Of course, in the 90s, late 90s, when Britpop was all the rage, the famous clip, the video clip of the Verves, unfinished sin, no, not unfinished with any, a bittersweet Symphony. Sorry, a bittersweet Symphony by the verb. Were you land that's a band, right? And this singer is walking down Hoxton Street, barging into people. But at least he's not making way for anybody else. He's just walking down in the straight line. Anyway, that's that's a link to that video, I'll post a link I definitely will post a link to the video. And that is Hoxton. And that street probably not changed that much. So just a few more hipster new places. hipster new I don't know. Yeah, they hit the places I don't know. Definitely weren't there when the video was shot. But otherwise, it probably retains a similar feel.Yifan 7:09 There's a very famous British person laying rest nearby our bookshop. Our address is 99 East road about five minutes walk up, say 10 minutes walk at most. We haveRichard 7:23 we have the bunhill is it bunhill Cemetery. Yes. Or bunhill fields where William Blake is buried. And is that Daniel Defoe as well?Yifan 7:38 of Treasure Island.Richard 7:40 No he's of Robinson Robinson Crusoe. Yes. Different Island. Yeah. Yeah, and I feel like there's somebody else we're missing out. Anyway, Daniel Defoe, and obviously William Blake will do for for a bookshop.Yifan 7:57 That's where we will be having our sandwiches during lunchRichard 8:00 break. Exactly. That's where we'll be. lunch breaks. Look forward to look forward to at one point so at one point, we you thought of calling or referring to it as the podcast bookshop, can you elucidateYifan 8:20 it is the date that was my idea. And nobody understood the idea. It was a much misunderstood idea. I might still launch a campaign to to make it our tagline, the podcast bookshop,Richard 8:35 Hoxton books, the podcast bookshop,Yifan 8:37 okay, because I think there is a idea that people who love the internet and social media who stay on Weibo WeChat all the time they don't read books. And books is for bookish people who are you know, who have no internet had home here?Richard 8:54 no internet, no to sceptical of everything that was invented after the book.Yifan 8:59 Yeah. And that concept is very strange to me. Because I have in obviously been the next journalist or somewhat, probably still working in the field that's related to journalism. I love books and social media, because our job is essentially transferring knowledge from books to social media. And in in Chinese, we call this brick carrying, right so a lot of marketing people and journalists writers, their job is essentially book carry a brick carrying, carrying but either from the English speaking world to the Chinese world, or from the book to more popular fields. Yeah. And also, I think podcast is a medium where you really engage with the content like you do with a book. You spend hours on it.Richard 9:53 That's it. It's sort of like an individual.Yifan 9:55 Yes. Yeah. Very private.Richard 9:58 Yeah, private thing. Exactly.Yifan 10:00 And so I think they, they go together. And I take book recommendations from a lot of podcasters. So I thought, you know, why don't we use this as an angle for our book, bookshop? And because you need a unique selling point nowadays? Well, yeah.Richard 10:18 What's the last book you? You read for, or at least the last book you opened that was recommended to you by, by podcast?Yifan 10:28 Um, can I talk about the next one? So the next. The next one is, it's a very, it's a cookbook by Ottolenghi and his collaborator, one of his collaboratorsRichard 10:40 here. Is is his husband, the Palestinian? Yeah. Was he called cesifo? Sami?Yifan 10:47 No. So it's someone else. Maybe someone I need to meet me, but it's like it's it's about vegetarian cooking and vegetables. Okay. And I heard it on kcrw the goodfood. Bought it yesterday. And I thought, well, Okay, very good. That so that was the next one. previous one. The thing is, since I started the book club project for cultural potatoes, and my nonfiction project, unpack. I have no time to read other. I have no,Richard 11:20 so a lot of projects you've got going on.Yifan 11:23 No, it's just with this A New Hope it's just four because they are financing the bookshop? Yeah, so each each week I do a different thing. That is to say so my podcast listening has decreased the time I spent on podcast. Sure, we have opportunities to recommend other podcasts plenty. The next question I want to ask you is obviously you know, London's bookshops the best So looking at our competitors are not necessarily competitors. tell our listeners or three independent bookshops that you love.Richard 12:03 Okay, so first of all, we're selling starting we'll start with Daunt's that's the most obvious one because they're almost like I mean, they are independent but they're like a mini chain as well because they got quite a few they were four or five bookshops in London, mostly in the West and the North. The the the flagship shop in Marylebone is essentially based on well essentially grew out of a travel bookshop and they still categorise their books by countryYifan 12:38 like a Lonely Planet? travel books or travel literature.Richard 12:42 Well travel literature, so they've Yeah, they do in the sense that under each country, you find guides, like you know, Lonely Planet, etc, you'll have books about the history of that place, and writers from there or when he's in translation, but the major writers from that place, so in a way you'd have History Fiction, and guidebooks or all mixed together by country, if that makes sense.Yifan 13:18 I love Daunt's, but somehow they are the least, they are almost the opposite to the way I would imagine our shop. I don't know why.Richard 13:28 Yes, we're definitely probably wouldn't be doing much by country. I don't know. Unless...,Yifan 13:35 but also they have a very English cottage.Richard 13:39 Yeah, there's something quite Yeah, there's something quite traditional or exactly quite cottagey very English. Maybe what we could say a bit. how likely are you?Yifan 13:49 I like how you said your English your French accent surfaced. Richard is half FrenchRichard 14:01 I'm half French? But um yeah, it feels quite quiteYifan 14:07 safe maybe twee is theRichard 14:10 yeah tweet by twee at an effort Yeah, how how accurate what it's great though it's great if obviously like you know people who come from abroad love going then it's because it's it's very I don't know if pittoresque is the word but probably have the most visible tote bag Oh, yeah. They've got the they got the whole they got the pioneers they send throughout the world with their tote bags. Yeah. Referencing themselves. Yeah. They you know, people buy the travel books that they get the tote bag, they travel elsewhere. bag.Yifan 14:50 So it's a long standing tradition. Richard 14:53 Exactly. Yeah. Must be.Yifan 14:57 Okay, number two, choice number twoRichard 14:59 Probably a bookshop that's not very far from where, from where Hoxton books is, and that's the Broadway bookshop on Broadway market. And that said, I mean, that's a, you know, relatively small shop. But with the space they have, they do very well with filling it with books, or at least books that I would love to read. And there's not much you know, when we talk about separating the wheat from the chaff. I'd say there's not, there isn't much chaff in that bookshop. Um,Yifan 15:39 why is this so many agricultural metaphors in English and separating the sheep from The what?Richard 15:49 The wheat from the chaff?Yifan 15:50 Yeah, but also people say,Richard 15:52 separating sheep and white sheep and black sheep.Yifan 15:55 No man from the sheep. I don't know. Yes, yes.Richard 15:59 Yes. Lamb dressed as mutton.Yifan 16:02 Is that all yours? No, never mind Skinner. Forward, but I would recommend, you know, like, visitors to London to check out Broadway market. It's probably not in any guidebook. And yet, it's probably the most London in a way. I don't know, young London, hipster.Richard 16:23 Young London is very young. Do you want to seeYifan 16:26 how young people in London liveRichard 16:30 and get a Broadway market? In a idealised? Yeah.Yifan 16:34 I mean, it's true. There's a lot of self love is definitely a lot of self love.Richard 16:40 Yeah, there's Yeah, they Yeah. Yeah. They're very pleased with themselves. Yes. But definitely the bookshop is great. And the bookshop has been there a while. Yeah, I really don't have a bad word to say about them. Another bookshop I find interesting is in Chelsea, in West London, you know, very affluent area. And that's Sandoe's. Then, like, the ceilings are so low, there's maybe two floors. Yeah, there's two floors, low ceilings, books stacked everywhere. except they're all new books. So you could you know, you imagine that kind of bookshop, imagine selling secondhand books, where they've just have all these secondhand books, and I don't know where to put them. Here. It's all new books. They're all stacked everywhere. Lots of art books. You know, big, big expensive art books that people in Chelsea will buy coffee table books, coffee table books. Yeah, but not too not too frivolous coffee table books like serious coffee table books, okay. And and then they like to you they stack so on their tables, they like stacking books by author. So for instance, you might have like, you might have Philip Roth and all his books are on top of each other on a table. Okay. So different titles they mix them up. So you'd like you unwind the pie or to find the entire oevre the particular writer.Yifan 18:14 So how is Broadway because you mentioned don'ts in their flagship travel shop. Things are organised by country right like the geography department. And then in in Sandoe's, Sanders is is called Sandel's or Sandoe's. Sandoe.Richard 18:32 the with an apostrophe s at the end. Sandoe's?Yifan 18:36 Yeah, they are organised by author.Richard 18:40 Yes. And then but they have a more traditional way of running things by sort of, you know, fiction, and fiction A to Zed, but then when you look on the tables, they'll have like, it's a bit like I'm not saying it's messy. But they can also like, yeah, you might find fit on the shelf and Philip Roth, it might be one or two books, but then if you look on the table, there might be more there. So it's a bit random says maybe a bit random. Yifan 19:07 Yeah, and what about in Broadway, but books, Richard 19:10 Broadway bookshop is oh? Yeah, no, they also like the country thing, where if you look under France, you have find books about France, as well as books by French writers. Yeah, which is how it should have described don't earlier, and how are you going to organise boxing our bookshop? So how we're going to organise them? Well, either by service, all sorts of I think there are sorts of all sorts of ways and they might intersect in different ways. So we might have a shelf with books recommended by certain people. Books might also figure in so we're talking about Obama's reading list. Yeah, so we could talk about Obama's reading list. But that Like, you know, there might be one or two things there that double up with, say, a shelf full of books by people who write for The New Yorker. Yeah. As well as maybe we'd have books on certain topics there might intersect with the book kinda know to do with to do with black lives matter for instance. Okay.Yifan 20:20 No podcast. Sorry. No.Richard 20:24 Yeah, of course. Yeah. podcast. podcasts are your thing the podcasts?Yifan 20:29 Right, soRichard 20:30 yeah, definitely like yeah, for instance. I mean, it start the week is the the obvious one when it comes to at least nonfiction books.Yifan 20:38 Yeah, that's a popular UK BBC Radio Show. That's also a podcast. Yeah. Anyway, right. Okay.Richard 20:47 You've stopped me there.Yifan 20:48 But one night, we might talk about you know, this more in detail in in a future episodes. Yes, exactly. That'sRichard 20:55 Yeah, exactly. How are we going to how we're going to categorise and now we're going to shelve everything is by almost recommendations, different products from different places. Yeah, exactly. recommendations, but yeah, from different sources. See how that pans out? How see how how we manage that?Yifan 21:17 Yeah. Okay, more More on that in a future episode. And also, I think our listeners, this is going to be a simple English slow English, a shorter programme that we're hoping to. So in future episodes of A New Hope. One week we might talk about our bookshelves and other week we might talk about our book lists, whatever you want to hear about our Hoxton books, bookshop, let us know and then we'll try to talk about it. And lastly, for today, can you that is Richard recommend a podcast and perhaps in English podcast you like?Richard 22:01 Okay, so thinking about this I'm going to go for a podcast which is completely just different. In fact, maybe a lot of people who are into books or read books are not necessarily interested in, ie football so this is a podcast about English football where these various supporters mostly younger I mean, youngest guys you support different team gather around the television watching a premier league game, but they end up just talking about football so they don't they comment on the game a bit. So last Sunday, it was the North London Derby between Arsenal and Tottenham, but most of the time they're just Yeah, they're just talking to each other about various things going on in in with football, and it lasts for about three hours or something. You can think you can even catch him on Twitch live but then they also release a podcastYifan 23:07 that's a highly technical term coming from someone who is not very technical twitchRichard 23:11 twitch yeah twitch I'm yeah, I'm with I'm with the twitch kids, except that to them. My understanding is twitches, just people playing video games. In this case, they're watching football, and they're just reacting to what's going on. Either during the match or, or more widely. And they're the fun bunch. They're their ragtag collection. So different supporters. So there's one guy you know, who support Liverpool and other guys supports Chelsea, then they have a guest on depending on the one of the teams that's playing. And yeah, they they joke around and, and they kind of like kind of people I don't hear about my life. I don't really know many people who support football, even though I live in England. So it's just it's just refreshing. Basically. Okay, so you're up to date with what's going on in world of football.Yifan 24:07 Okay, and very Lastly, Richard before we say goodbye, this month. The new word A New Hope. Okay, this is our finishing segment. tell our listeners a fun English word that they may not know.Richard 24:28 Okay, sure. So we have a word, which is probably the informal to mean food.Yifan 24:35 Like,do you want food?Richard 24:37 Like I'm starving? Let's have some grub. grub grub said that spelled GRUB grub? Not sure what the origin is but definitely loads a lot at least London term understood by all have some grasp, but it's also at the If you combine it with the word street grub Street, the grub street refers to aspiring writers, poets trying to make a living in the 19th century. And grub Street was a street not very far from our bookshop, in fact, also close to where William Blake and Daniel differ we mentioned we're buried. So this street no longer exists, but it was around there. And it was just a sort of bohemian place where where writers poets, aspiring journalistsYifan 25:44 lived or so some general term you can say grubstreet to refer to them collectively Yeah, like toRichard 25:51 Yeah, that is a column I think in pro in the satirical magazine Private Eye This is a comment column about sort of the world of journalists and basic facts Yeah. And the the column is called grubstreet. That's too many words hacks.Yifan 26:07 Okay. Let's Let's hit stop and have some takeaway grub, does it even work? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this conversation, Yifan and Ivy shared the BETA Camp founding story, the curriculum students learn at the camp, and their thoughts on the future of remote entrepreneurship.  Get on the email list at remotelyinclined.substack.com

Video Version: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLvvXm0q8zUbiNdoIazGzlENMXvZ9bd3x Subscribe here to the newsletter: https://tinyletter.com/sanyambhutani In this episode, Sanyam Bhutani interviews Data Scientist at Arion.ai, Kaggle Comp Master: Yifan Xie They talk about Yifan’s journey into Data Science, kaggle and how his approach to competing and freelancing changed over the years. They also discuss their team’s Solution to DFDC Comp. Links: https://www.kaggle.com/c/deepfake-detection-challenge/discussion/157983 Follow: Yifan Xie: Twitter: https://twitter.com/YifanX Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yifanxie/ Kaggle: https://www.kaggle.com/yifanxie Sanyam Bhutani: https://twitter.com/bhutanisanyam1 Blog: sanyambhutani.com About: https://sanyambhutani.com/tag/chaitimedatascience/ A show for Interviews with Practitioners, Kagglers & Researchers and all things Data Science hosted by Sanyam Bhutani. You can expect weekly episodes every available as Video, Podcast, and blogposts. If you'd like to support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/chaitimedatascience Intro track: Flow by LiQWYD https://soundcloud.com/liqwyd --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chaitimedatascience/message

Cryo-Electron Microscopy (Cryo-EM) is a form of transmission electron microscopy in which a beam of electrons is transmitted through a frozen-hydrated sample, and is used to study the molecular structure of biological samples. In this lecture, Dr. Yifan Cheng overviews the principles of Cryo-EM, and describes how advances in this technique have allowed scientists to solve biological structures to atomic resolution.

Cheng shows how his laboratory has used Cryo-EM to study the atomic resolution of membrane proteins. It is challenging to use conventional methods to study membrane protein structure, given that the 3D structure of most membrane proteins is dependent on their interaction with the phospholipid bilayer. Cheng describes how his laboratory has overcome these challenges to successfully solve the protein structure of the TRPV1 ion channel in different conformations at atomic resolution. He describes the benefits of using of amphipols, lipid nanodiscs, and Fab-assisted approaches to facilitate structural studies.

Dr. Yifan Xiao discusses creating memory palaces for medical students and spaced repetition. Dr. Yifan Xiao of Osmosis joins us to discuss creating memory palaces for medical students and spaced repetition. Osmosis hosts dozens of free medical animation and educational videos, as well as a premium subscription for their other study materials. As the Director of Script Writing, Dr. Xiao explains some of the current learning methodologies utilized within Osmosis content, and the future direction of using Memory Palaces and Mind Maps in medical education. Intro to Osmosis and Dr. Xiao 5:08 Stages of Osmosis Learning- Understand then Memorize using Mind Maps and Memory Palaces 9:10 Creating Your Own Mind Maps → Stronger Memorization 11:30 Creating Your Own Memory Palaces → Real vs Simulated 15:00 Mind Map Examples (Antibiotics) 20:10 Tips and Mistakes to Avoid in Memory Palace Creation 26:00 Walk Down Memory Lane

Broadband for the brain. Paradromics is developing high-volume, bidirectional data streaming capabilities between brains and computers. Their neural interface technologies will initially be used to help physically disabled patients reconnect with the outside world (i.e....

What does it take for a woman to excel in the ruthlessly competitive, male-dominated world of chess? Kim Chakanetsa meets two outstanding female players from Hungary and China to find out. Judit Polgar is the strongest female chess player of all time. As a child prodigy she broke Bobby Fischer's record to become the youngest grandmaster, aged 15. She went on to beat the World No 1 Garry Kasparov, after he had said women shouldn't play chess. Judit says she made a decision very early not to play in the Women's competition, because she wanted to play the best, and they were men. She remains the only woman ever to place in the top 10 players in the world, despite retiring 4 years ago. Hou Yifan is widely considered to be the best woman playing chess today. She has been the Women's World Chess Champion three times, the youngest ever to win the title, as well as the youngest female player ever to qualify for the title of grandmaster. Yifan has now decided not to play in the Women's Championship anymore. She took time out of competing to study for a degree and is about to do a Masters at Oxford University, because she believes doing other things is beneficial to her and to her chess. Image: (L) Hou Yifan. Credit: Getty Images Image: (R) Judit Polgar. Credit: Timea Jaksa

主播：Lian YiFan 后期：Shirley BGM：Andy McKee-Rylynn 期末季，跟YiFan一起来聊聊关于爱的电影——《真爱至上》 May you find the love of your life! Love is not everything, but it certainly counts formore than you can imagine.

In this episode, you’ll hear about: -How Loftium was inspired by Yifan’s own experience when she and her husband moved to Seattle and started renting out a spare bedroom -The new market Loftium has created for home buyers, and the company’s initial traction since its recent launch -The pros and cons to growing a real estate, and fintech, focused start up in Seattle -Yifan’s parents' emigration from China, and her memories of when they purchased their first home -What Yifan’s first venture, Pact, taught her about motivating users, why she decided to recently shut it down, and what she plans on doing differently this time around -The skills Yifan learned from going through Techstars with Pact, and why she decided not to go through it again with Loftium Catch the end of the show, where Yifan shares the Seattle startup she loves, and the founder she’d most want to interview (it’s a new one)!

Airbnb is often cast as the villain in discussions around affordable housing. Aspiring home owners struggle to afford the 5% down payment required for a conventional mortgage, and as increasing numbers of real estate investors use platforms like Airbnb to accommodate tourists, prices get further out of reach for would-be residents.Yifan Zhang is re-casting Airbnb as a force for good in affordable housing with the launch of her new startup. Yifan is the co-founder and CEO of Loftium, a service that provides prospective home buyers with up to $50K for a down payment with the caveat that they list an extra bedroom on Airbnb for 12-36 months, and share the profits with Loftium for the length of the contract.A 29-year-old Harvard grad with experience in the startup world, Yifan became an Airbnb host when she and her husband bought a townhouse in Seattle. The revenue stream from their spare bedroom covered the couple’s mortgage payments, and Yifan got the idea to help prospective home buyers come up with a down payment based on the potential profit of listing a spare room on Airbnb. Today she discusses rising home prices in the US, the strict mortgage regulations in place, and the media attention Loftium has received since its launch. Listen in to learn how the application process works, what happens if a customer breaks their contract, and how Loftium shares Airbnb profits with its hosts.Topics CoveredHow Yifan got the idea for Loftium•Tried hosting herself in apartments, always got caught•Bought townhouse with husband in Seattle•Listing spare bedroom on Airbnb covered mortgage•Seeing revenue stream gave her idea to solve down payment problemHow much a typical down payment costs in the US•Conventional mortgage requires minimum 5%•First-time home buyers who meet qualifications can get 3%•Average price of home in Seattle is $700K (5%=$35K)•Difficult to save for down paymentThe strict mortgage regulations in the US•Can’t use just any funds•Must save up for years•Only other option is gift from parents•Loftium is first regulator-approved source of down payment fundingWhere Loftium operates•Product launch in Seattle•Plans to scale to other cities•Vote for expansion cities on websiteLoftium’s current partners•Mortgage provider Umpqua Bank•Apply down payment to conventional Fannie Mae loanHow the Loftium process works•Go to loftium.com•Look up home for sale•Platform gives estimate of down payment•Use funding to make offerWhat happens if Loftium customer breaks contract•Pay back pro-rata amount of time remaining + termination fee•No consequence if hosting traffic declinesHow hosts and Loftium share Airbnb profits•Split varies, adjusted based on how much customer needs for down payment•Typical split is 70/30How Loftium handles changes in regulations•Only open in markets with regulatory approval•Restricted to spare bedroom in primary residence•If rules change, Loftium has second lien on property•Company gets paid back when customer sells house•No cash burden on customerLoftium’s competitors•ClearBank (Canadian lender)•Works exclusively with existing hosts•Loans for furniture, renovations•Recently added property•Most Loftium customers are first-time hostsHow Loftium supports its customer-hosts•Provides automation, software•Partnering with existing companies•Plan to supply suite of services•Automated keypad, smart messaging, pricing tool See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Giuliana returns to the microphone after a month off to discuss eSports and gaming culture with her Medill classmate Yifan Wu. They touch on how Yifan started gaming (7:35), the appeal of playing (10:15), and the gender roles associated with eSports (12:40). Later, the two rivals settle their differences and discuss how they each grew to embrace and hate Michigan and Ohio State (31:35).

The Philadelphia Student Union's On Blast team is honored to feature guest work from GW Radio, produced by PASS Program (Preparing for, Attaining, & Sustaining Success) at George Washington High School and JEVS Human Services (with support from Yowei Shaw & The School of Rock). Up with youth media for all! Editing support team: Piao, Yifan, Sahal, and Bhargav GW Radio is an original mini-podcast series produced by seniors at George Washington High School. After identifying many possible issues through a community mapping exercise, students chose the topic of education for their series because they all have a lot to say about what they want in their schools.  Students engaged in a story-storming process to identify their own stories as well as other stories that they would like to feature. In small groups, they planned, recorded, and edited eight episodes exploring various aspects of their educational experiences in Philadelphia. Throughout this series, you will hear students share stories that express both positive interactions in school as well as injustices that they demand be made right. As you tune in to GW Radio, we hope that you are inspired by the strength and vision of students in Philadelphia and challenged to take action to improve our schools. Original soundtrack ​introduction: Alen

One of China’s most influential economists, Huang Yiping, deputy dean and professor at Peking University’s National School of Development, discusses his views of current downward pressures on the Chinese economy and whether reforms will improve growth by 2020. In a conversation with Stephen Orlins, president of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, Dr. Huang explains current efforts in China to re-allocate capital and liberalize interest rates with respect to their effects on state-owned enterprises, energy pricing, carbon tax prospects in China, recent Third Plenum reforms and the probability of short-term deflation. This interview was conducted on January 8, 2015 in New York during Dr. Huang’s visit to participate in the National Committee’s annual forecast for China’s economy, held at the New York Stock Exchange, and for an ongoing National Committee Track II economic dialogue with American counterparts.  Video, presentations and information on the economic forecast: https://www.ncuscr.org/content/china%E2%80%99s-economy-2015-forecasts-leading-chinese-economists The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (www.ncuscr.org) is the leading nonprofit nonpartisan organization that encourages understanding of China and the United States among citizens of both countries.

Dominic Lawson conducts a series of interviews over a game of chess. In this episode he interviews the women's world champion, Hou Yifan. Still only 19, she's one of only a handful of women to have become an elite grandmaster. And she comes from a country with no strong link to chess, China.

#32. O novo PodCastle! PodCastle voltou: Londres nunca termina: polêmica entre GMs e Fier jogando, Mind Games em Pequim, João Braga, Brasileiro Juvenil, Indaiatuba e Foz do Iguaçu.