Name: The Next Big Thing Sits Between Tech's Push and Consumers' Pull by O'Reilly Radar in machine learning
Duration: 23 min 42 s
Description: O'Reilly's Mary Treseler chats with Pilgrim Beart about the gap between technology and consumers, why there is no "average consumer," and why IoT standards isn't a rocket science problem.

machine learning

Beautiful relaxing solo piano music. Evening Blues by Bill Whitfield. 
Bill's website: http://billwhitfieldmusic.com/ #SCFIRST
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t07HwXtbPnc
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/gb/artist/bill-whitfield/578479004
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2vsmftXvzst7kEEK4sUWeg

Evening Blues

Food tech industry is built on intellectual property. Whether a startup builds alternative proteins, cooking technology, automation/ AI or another food tech product, a large part of its future success relies on its intellectual property. 

A big part of a startup's success relies on managing a patent portfolio. But navigating the world of patents is confusing, so why not bring in an expert to answer some of our questions?

That's exactly what we do on this episode of The Spoon podcast with Anas Alfarra. Anas managed IP for one of the world's biggest industrial equipment makers, has secured his own patent for a food cooking system, and advises startups on how to manage their IP.

Topics discussed on this podcast include:
-What are the different types of patents?
-What is a provisional patent?
-How to understand patent strategies of large companies like Amazon and Microsoft 
-The process of applying for a patent
-And much more!

If you are at all interested in intellectual property and have questions about how to manage it for your food tech startup, this is a must-listen!

The Spoon Podcast

#137: Navigating The World of Patents As a Food Tech Startup

Audio example to accompany the October 2022 Sound On Sound magazine article.

No Melodyne

Paul Stanley discusses the writing and narration of his memoir, FACE THE MUSIC (on-sale 4-8-14). This episode also includes an excerpt from the prologue.

"People say I was brave to write such a revealing book, but I wrote it because I needed to personally reflect on my own life. I know everyone will see themselves somewhere in this book, and where my story might take them is why I'm sharing it."

Well known for his onstage persona, the "Starchild," Paul Stanley has written a memoir with a gripping blend of personal revelations and gritty war stories about the highs and lows both inside and outside of KISS. Born with a condition called microtia (an ear deformity rendering him deaf on the right side), Stanley's traumatic childhood experiences produced an inner drive to succeed in the most unlikely of places: music. Taking readers through the series of events that led to the founding of KISS, the personal relationships that helped shape his life, and the turbulent dynamics among his bandmates over the past forty years, this book leaves no one unscathed—including Stanley himself.

With never-before-seen photos and images throughout, Face the Music is a colorful portrait of a man and the band he helped create, define, and sustain—made larger than life in artfully told stories that are shocking, funny, inspirational, and honest.



PAUL STANLEY

Tsapiky2000 -Accordion

Pfffft (Rough instrumental clip)

O'Reilly's Mary Treseler chats with Pilgrim Beart about the gap between technology and consumers, why there is no "average consumer," and why IoT standards isn't a rocket science problem.

The Next Big Thing Sits Between Tech's Push and Consumers' Pull

O'Reilly's Courtney Nash chats with Alois Reitbauer, chief evangelist at Ruxit, about DevOps at Ruxit, performance hacking, and why Chaos Monkey should be applied to systems of people.

Chaos Monkey for Systems of People: The Ultimate Performance Hack

Jon Bruner and David Cranor chat with Zach Supalla and Will Hart about how they'd built a successful hardware startup, how they manage their overseas supply chain, and how they're taking on established machine-to-machine and telecom companies by turning themselves into a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO).

The Challenge of Connecting Anything to the Internet

As part of the group show titled, "real things about real things"
at American Medium Gallery, Brooklyn, NY
"The World is Yours" is a kinetically controlled quadraphonic sound installation. 

"A collaborative work by sound engineer Paul Remund and writer Brian Wallace, the piece acts as a narrative layered on top of the exhibition. This work, though aware of the exhibition of which it is a part, is also outside and on top of it; the sound travels across speakers and similarly slides in and out of conscious thought as viewers move through the gallery". 

Track 1. Paul Remund - Anecdote Detuned.
Track 2. Brain Wallace - Anecdote Modulated.
Track 3. Analogue Modular Synthesizer 
Track 4. Anecdote Text Speech Synthesizer 1
Track 5. Anecdote Text Speech Synthesizer 2
Track 6. Field Recordings - Commercial Industrial Machines.

www.paulremund.com
www.americanmedium.net

The World is Yours _Sound installation_American Medium Gallery

In this episode of the Hardware Podcast, we talk with Rob Chandhok, president of Helium, a startup with a platform for connecting sensors and control elements over the Internet. We talk about the process of taking a prototype to production, and the blend of hardware and software that allows smart edge devices to last an eternity on a single battery.

Rob Chandhok on Connecting Sensors to the Internet

Blowin Smoke

Second of two Concerts (first in Tilburg) with the project of the Consevatoriums of Maastricht and Tilburg with Jan Cober

Maslanka 4th Symphony (Maastricht-Tilburg Wind Band)

O'Reilly Media spreads the knowledge of innovators. At O’Reilly, a big part of our business is paying attention to what’s new and interesting in the world of technology. We have a pretty good record at having anticipated some of the big technology developments in recent history. For instance, we launched the first commercial Web site, GNN, in 1993; we organized the meeting at which the term “open source” was first adopted; we were early investors in Blogger, which helped launch the blogging revolution; and more recently, our Web 2.0 conference launched a world-wide meme. We call this predictive sense the “O’Reilly Radar.” And while we’re certainly not always right, we are, at least, good at making interesting guesses.

Our methodology is simple: we draw from the wisdom of the alpha geeks in our midst, paying attention to what’s interesting to them, amplifying these weak signals, and seeing where they fit into the innovation ecology. Add to that the original research conducted by our Research team, and you start to get a good picture of what the technology world is thinking about.

The Next Big Thing Sits Between Tech's Push and Consumers' Pull

O'Reilly Radar

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