Peyton and Eli Manning have retired from the NFL, but are thriving in Media â Because the Manningcast has high RoT (âOmahaaaaaaâ). Uber just had its best quarter ever⌠because youâre moving and eating⌠and moving and eating⌠more than ever. And Pfizer just revealed that its Covid vaccine is a franchise â bigger than Star Wars and Marvel combined.Â
$UBER $DIS $PFE
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On this episode of âWomen Who Web3,â Kamz speaks with Shannon Snow, the chief operating officer of World of Women. Before joining World of Women in June 2022, Shannon managed U.S. entertainment at Meta, an organization that helped entertainment, media and sports companies move into the metaverse. Growing up at Google, she built and led teams for more than a decade. As a public speaker, she speaks about Web3, the metaverse, entertainment and using technology for good. In order to empower the next generation of tech leaders, she invests in female and diverse founders.
This episode was produced and edited by Michele Musso with executive producer Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is âTwennysomethingâ by Daniele Musto. Other music used is âMind and Soulâ by Stefano Vita and âElectroloveâ by Lunareh.
In 1968, American high jumper Dick Fosbury introduced a new way to compete in the high jump. His new technique worked so well that he won an Olympic gold medal, and within a few years, everyone used his method of high jumping.
Fosburyâs innovation isnât the only one in the track and field world. There have been several other technique innovations in other events, which have been shown dramatically improve performance.
Learn about the track and field techniques which would smash world records (if they werenât illegal) on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
Eric Jackson is president and portfolio manager at EMJ Capital. He joins Big Technology Podcast to discuss Big Tech's terrible week on the public markets, with a focus on Meta, which is now down 71% on the year. We also cover Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Snap, and more. Tune in for a conversation that makes sense of these companies' punishing ride of late. And what the bottom might look like. Maybe we're already there.
Freeman Dyson (1923â2020)ârenowned scientist, visionary, and iconoclastâhelped invent modern physics. Not bound by disciplinary divisions, he went on to explore foundational topics in mathematics, astrophysics, and the origin of life. General readers were introduced to Dysonâs roving mind and heterodox approach in his 1979 book Disturbing the Universe, a poignant autobiographical reflection on life and science.Â
"Well, Doc, You're In": Freeman Dysonâs Journey through the Universe (MIT Press, 2022) (the title quotes Richard Feynmanâs remark to Dyson at a physics conference) offers a fresh examination of Dysonâs life and work, exploring his particular way of thinking about deep questions that range from the nature of matter to the ultimate fate of the universe. The chaptersâwritten by leading scientists, historians, and science journalists, including some of Dysonâs colleaguesâtrace Dysonâs formative years, his budding interests and curiosities, and his wide-ranging work across the natural sciences, technology, and public policy. They describe Dysonâs innovations at the intersection of quantum theory and relativity, his novel nuclear reactor design (and his never-realized idea of a spacecraft powered by nuclear weapons), his years at the Institute for Advanced Study, and his foray into cosmology. In the coda, Dysonâs daughter Esther reflects on growing up in the Dyson household. âWell, Doc, Youâre Inâ assesses Dysonâs successes, blind spots, and influence, assembling a portrait of a scientistâs outsized legacy. Contributors: Jeremy Bernstein, Robbert Dijkgraaf, Esther Dyson, George Dyson, Ann Finkbeiner, Amanda Gefter, Ashutosh Jogalekar, David Kaiser, Caleb Scharf, William Thomas.
Matthew Jordan is a university instructor, funk musician, and clear writing enthusiast. He studies the history of science and technology, driven by the belief that we must understand the past in order to improve the future.
We are living in a time of incredible technological advances that pose both opportunities and risks to the human species. Andy speaks with futurist William MacAskill about some of the ways humanity could end, from nuclear war to artificial intelligence, and how to take steps now to prevent our own extinction. He explains his approach to living with a long term mindset and the ways in which the future could be a thousand times greater than it is today.
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Check out these resources from todayâs episode:Â
Learn about 80,000 Hours, an organization that helps students and graduates find careers that tackle the worldâs most pressing problems: https://80000hours.org/
Find vaccines, masks, testing, treatments, and other resources in your community: https://www.covid.gov/
Order Andyâs book, âPreventable: The Inside Story of How Leadership Failures, Politics, and Selfishness Doomed the U.S. Coronavirus Responseâ: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250770165Â
Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.Â
Weâll tell you what to expect from the Federal Reserve today as another interest rate hike is likely, and how the Supreme Court intervened on efforts in Congress to see Trumpâs tax returns.
Plus: remembering rapper Takeoff, Amazon just added new music benefits to its Prime membership, and why and where you can now see what many companies pay their workersâŚ
Those stories and more news to know in around 10 minutes!
