Podcasts about Yuyu

Por segundo año consecutivo, 9 de las emisoras públicas autonómicas adheridas a la FORTA emiten un programa conjunto de dos horas de duración con los elementos más destacados del nuevo curso en campos como la cultura, el deporte, la gastronomía, la industria o la ciencia. 'Y tú, ¿Qué traes, 2026?' reunirá las voces de la atleta española más destacada del año a punto de concluir, María Pérez, los conciertos estrella Michelin que marcarán el paso en los próximos 12 meses, los nuevos espacios culturales o algunos de los festivales más destacados, el 40 aniversario de uno de los emblemas turísticos más destacados del país, la conversación con músicos y nuevas generaciones de creadores culturales o el humor del Yuyu de Cádiz.Asimismo, los oyentes del 'Y tú, ¿Qué traes, 2026?' se internarán, enfundados en sus cascos y en exclusiva, en las excavaciones arqueológicas del Anfiteatro Romano de Cartagena y en pleno corazón de Egipto con las arqueólogas María José Madrid y Myriam Seco para conocer sus avances sobre el terreno. O recibirán la visita de los componentes del grupo 'Efecto Pasillo' que abordarán la riqueza de los acentos y el acervo popular en la cultura.El espacio, conducido por el periodista Juanma Lorente, es una coproducción de Aragón Radio, Onda Madrid, Canal Sur Radio, IB3 Radio, La Radio Canarias, À punt Radio, RPA la radio de Asturias, Onda Regional de Murcia y Radio Castilla-La Mancha y será emitido en el arranque de 2026 en la totalidad de las emisoras participantes.

Carmen Sánchez Baquero, productora de Canal Sur Radio y periodista digital, nos trae un viernes más su sección sobre 'Lo más viral' de las redes en el Programa del Yuyu. Esta semana seguimos con nuestra ruta digital, centrándonos en X y TikTok. Además, contamos con la colaboración de Juan Merodio, fundado de TEKDI Institute y especialista en redes, para que nos explique en profundidad el uso de estas redes.

アスク出版さんのネット記事「日本語教育いどばた」https://note.com/nihongo_idobata/n/n426d574e080d?sub_rt=share_pw

In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sit down with Yuyu Zhang to unpack a shift that many developers can feel but struggle to articulate. Yuyu's journey spans academic research at Georgia Tech, building recommendation systems that power TikTok and Douyin at global scale, and leading the Seed-Coder project at ByteDance, which reached state-of-the-art performance among open source code models earlier this year. Today, he is part of Codeck, where the focus has moved beyond AI assistance toward autonomous coding agents that can plan, execute, and verify real engineering work. Our conversation begins with a simple but revealing observation. Most AI coding tools still behave like smarter autocomplete. They help you type faster, but they do not own the work. Yuyu explains why that distinction matters, especially for teams dealing with complex systems, tight deadlines, and constant interruptions. Autonomy, in his view, is not about replacing engineers. It is about giving them back their flow. We explore Verdent, Codeck's autonomous coding agent, and Verdent Deck, the desktop environment designed to coordinate multiple agents in parallel. Instead of one AI reacting line by line inside an editor, these agents operate at the task level. They plan work with the developer upfront, execute independently in safe environments, and validate their output before handing anything back. The result feels less like using a tool and more like managing a small engineering team. Yuyu shares how parallel agents change both speed and predictability. One agent can implement a feature, another can write tests, and another can investigate logs, all without stepping on each other. Just as important, he walks through the safeguards that keep humans in control. Explicit planning, permission boundaries, sandboxed execution, and clear, reviewable diffs are all designed to address the very real concerns engineering leaders have about letting autonomous systems near production code. The discussion also turns personal. Having worked on some of the highest-scale systems in the world, Yuyu reflects on why developers lose momentum. It is rarely about raw ability. It is about constant context switching. His goal with Verdent is to preserve mental focus by offloading interruptions and letting engineers return to work with clarity rather than cognitive fatigue. We close by looking ahead. The definition of a "good developer" is changing, just as it has many times before. AI is not ending programming. It is reshaping it, pushing human creativity, judgment, and design thinking to the foreground while machines handle the repetitive churn. If autonomous coding agents are becoming colleagues rather than helpers, how comfortable are you with that future, and what would you want to stay firmly in human hands?

Lo que te cuento es para llorar. 

In this episode, I'm joined by YUYU as we share our “unpopular opinions” about things that many people in Japan love! like going to the movies or hanging out at noisy izakayas. It's an honest, sometimes funny look at introversion, overstimulation, and feeling different. Can you relate to any of our confessions?

Today, I tried the “50 Questions in 5 Seconds” challenge!

YuYu Hakusho's Justin Cook joins us to open some Union Arena packs and talk about what it was like to work on the iconic anime. Plus, the hosts share the Fall 2025 shows they're the most excited about. Have a question for The Anime Effect? Ask it here. To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices