Learn 50+ Years of Economics in Only 7 Weeks, by applying here: https://www.stevekeen.com(Plus get Ravel — the economic visualization software used in this video — as a bonus if you’re accepted and join.)Top Economist Steve Keen explains how government money is actually created — and why most of the money in circulation still comes from private bank lending, not the printing press. With clear double-entry accounting and Ravel demos, Steve shows how deficits create deposits and reserves, why

Learn 50+ Years of Economics in Only 7 Weeks, by applying here: https://www.stevekeen.com(Plus get Ravel — the economic visualization software used in this video — as a bonus if you’re accepted and join.)----Top Economist Steve Keen exposes how “help-to-buy” style policies in Australia (and beyond) inflated house prices, enriched landlords, and pushed home ownership out of reach for younger generations. Using BIS data and Ravel demos, Steve shows why the real driver isn’t “shortage” — it’s mortgage

Learn 50+ Years of Economics in Only 7 Weeks, by applying here: https://www.stevekeen.com(Plus get Ravel — the proprietary economic visualization software used in this video — as a bonus if you’re accepted and join.)Top Economist Steve Keen challenges reasoning by analogy and shows how to analyze the economy from first principles — the way engineers and physicists think. Using double-entry bookkeeping and live Ravel demos, Steve dismantles textbook models like loanable funds, exposes why

Number of the Day - "391" This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios. Check out our other podcasts there! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Los 3 niveles de la IA

The collected sources offer a multi-faceted examination of the illegal drug trade, ranging from historical origins and international conspiracies to the modern-day consequences for individuals and communities. One set of texts focuses on longstanding allegations of CIA involvement in global drug trafficking, detailing claims across regions like Southeast Asia, Central America, and Afghanistan, primarily for anti-communist financing. Conversely, other sources address the contemporary landscape...

A deep dive into Ulrich Drepper's seminal 2007 paper, What Every Programmer Should Know About Memory. We explore the memory bottleneck, cache hierarchies, latency shocks, and the costs of cache misses and coherence (RFOs), then translate those ideas into practical patterns—maximizing spatial locality, smart data layout, and real-world gains like matrix-multiplication optimizations—for memory-aware software on today’s multi-core systems. Note: This podcast was AI-generated, and sometimes AI ca...

A deep dive into Atlas, the macOS browser built around ChatGPT. We unpack memory features, optional browser memories for long-term context, and the agent mode that can act on your behalf—while layered safeguards keep you in control. We explore real-world use cases, like learning in lectures and crafting briefs from old documents, and we discuss security, privacy, and what this shift means for how we navigate the web. Note: This podcast was AI-generated, and sometimes AI can make mistakes. Ple...

Why does a dropped olive sprint to the far corner? This episode breaks down the physics of everyday food escapes. We'll cover how rotational energy from the drop turns into sideways motion, how shape creates ramps and pivots (the lever and spoon effects), why some items bounce on dry surfaces while slick surfaces make them hydroplane, and how floor texture reshapes energy transfer. With accessible explanations and thought experiments, we reveal the hidden dynamics behind the chaos of a fallen...

We unpack the Bak-Sneppen model—an ultra-simple, ring-shaped ecosystem where the least-fit species and its neighbors are refreshed at each step, triggering cascades of change. The result is a self-organized critical state with avalanches, a devil’s staircase of activity, and power-law patterns that mirror earthquakes, sandpiles, and other complex systems. Tune in to see how punctuated equilibrium could emerge from internal dynamics, not external triggers. Note: This podcast was AI-generated,...

We explore DeepSeek AI's groundbreaking idea of turning long documents into dense visual tokens to bypass transformer context limits. DeepSeek OCR uses a two-path encoder (an 80M SAM-based local reader and a 300M CLIP-based global model) connected by a 16x convolutional compressor, feeding a 570M-parameter MOE decoder. With 10x–20x compression, it achieves high OCR accuracy on Fox benchmarks, outperforms rivals with far fewer tokens, and scales to industrial volumes (200k pages/day on a singl...

We continue ever onwards into infinity.

Number of the Day - "390" This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios. Check out our other podcasts there! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jack London was more than just the author of The Call of the Wild; he was a human dynamo of raw experience, a walking contradiction who forged his monumental legacy in the crucible of his own tumultuous life. This "Deep Dive" episode peels back the layers of myth to uncover the man himself, tracing the visceral experiences that shaped his complex identity. We follow London’s journey from the desperate poverty of his San Francisco childhood, where he learned that survival depended on his body....

In a recent speech to the UN, US president Donald Trump set out some remarkable figures on the proportion of inmates in European prisons who were foreign nationals.Citing statistics from the Council of Europe, he references Greece, Germany and Austria, as having rates around 50%.“In Switzerland, beautiful Switzerland,” he said “72% of the people in prisons are from outside of Switzerland.”These numbers are correct, but why are the percentages so high – particularly in Switzerland?Tim Harford speaks

We take a guided tour of the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture, the deep link between rational points on elliptic curves and the analytic behavior of L-functions. From Mordell’s theorem on finite bases for rational points, through the enigmatic Tate-Shafarevich group, to how the order of vanishing of the L-function at s = 1 encodes rank, and the practical consequences like Tunnell’s congruent-number test under BSD. We also summarize what is known, what remains open (especially for higher r...

Nalini Joshi, entre équations et équité

سلام مجدد به همه عاشقان علم، خصوصا نجوم!توی این اپیزود در مورد یکی از اسرارآمیز ترین اتفاقات نجومی قرن اخیر صحبت کردیم، یک سیگنال رادیویی عجیب غریب که در سال 1977 توسط تلسکوپ Big Ear در اوهایوی آمریکا دریافت شد … سیگنالی که هنوز که هنوزه دانشمندان رو سردرگم کرده! در این شماره بطور کامل به بررسی این سیگنال مرموز پرداختیم، با ما همراه باشید. اپیزود رو برای دوستانتون که اهل نجوم هستن ارسال کنید حتما

Grâce aux outils informatiques, les informaticiens peuvent aider les biologistes à retracer plus précisément l'histoire évolutive des espèces et ce, jusqu'à l'échelle moléculaire. Telle est l'ambition du projet Evoluthon porté par les chercheurs Eric Tannier et Vincent Daubin, qui nous racontent dans ce podcast audio les surprises que réservent parfois certaines découvertes.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Number of the Day - "389" This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios. Check out our other podcasts there! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices