Pushkin Industries, the audio company co-founded by Malcolm Gladwell and Jacob Weisberg, announced today a partnership with the Los Angeles-based production house Little Everywhere. Little Everywhere’s hit show The Dream has joined the Pushkin network. Pushkin Industries and Little Everywhere will co-produce the highly anticipated third season of the investigative series next year. Additionally, the two companies will jointly launch a finance show called Other People’s Pockets, which is expected to premiere in February 2023 and are developing further collaborative projects.
“We’ve long admired the small but mighty team at Little Everywhere from their work on The Dream and beyond,” said Leital Molad, Pushkin’s VP of Content Development, “Their production chops and creative spirit are a great match for Pushkin, and we look forward to collaborating with them for years to come.”
“We are thrilled to be working with Pushkin. From our first meeting, we have felt...
“We’ve long admired the small but mighty team at Little Everywhere from their work on The Dream and beyond,” said Leital Molad, Pushkin’s VP of Content Development, “Their production chops and creative spirit are a great match for Pushkin, and we look forward to collaborating with them for years to come.”
“We are thrilled to be working with Pushkin. From our first meeting, we have felt...
- 11/30/2022
- Podnews.net
Purple reign! The world lit up for Prince on Thursday night in wake of the music icon's death. In photos shared on Twitter, the Eiffel Tower and New Orleans Superdome glowed in purple as a tribute to the "Purple Rain" singer who died earlier in the day. The Eiffel Tower turned purple. #PrinceRIP pic.twitter.com/Lre43jUZLl— Lalaine (@LALAINEKOOL105) April 22, 2016 Fitting that it's raining in Minneapolis today. pic.twitter.com/s5KFurDhHi— Minnesota Twins (@Twins) April 21, 2016 La City Hall lights up purple in memory of Prince. #RIPPrince pic.twitter.com/GA7gRSVJdQ— Nidia Becerra (@nidia_b) April 22, 2016 Major monuments...
- 4/22/2016
- by Naja Rayne, @najarayne
- PEOPLE.com
Purple reign! The world lit up for Prince on Thursday night in wake of the music icon's death. In photos shared on Twitter, the Eiffel Tower and New Orleans Superdome glowed in purple as a tribute to the "Purple Rain" singer who died earlier in the day. The Eiffel Tower turned purple. #PrinceRIP pic.twitter.com/Lre43jUZLl— Lalaine (@LALAINEKOOL105) April 22, 2016 Fitting that it's raining in Minneapolis today. pic.twitter.com/s5KFurDhHi— Minnesota Twins (@Twins) April 21, 2016 La City Hall lights up purple in memory of Prince. #RIPPrince pic.twitter.com/GA7gRSVJdQ— Nidia Becerra (@nidia_b) April 22, 2016 Major monuments...
- 4/22/2016
- by Naja Rayne, @najarayne
- PEOPLE.com
The Switl robotic hand can scoop up any semi-liquid material without changing its shape or leaving a mess. But it might have a real impact on improving food preparation worldwide.
"Is This Even Real?" writes NPR's Jacob Goldstein. "No idea what's going on here, but I love it." The UK newspaper The Daily Mail is similarly breathless: "Say goodbye to ketchup stains: Incredible device can scoop up 'liquid' spills without Any mess."
[Youtube mDlHGhKHIdM]
It's true--the video of Furukawakikou's new Switl robotic hand scooping up ketchup and mayonnaise really does have to be seen to be believed. But just for that reason, we shouldn't undersell the teflon scoop's original use case: automating hand processes in a factory-scale Japanese bakery.
If all you've ever eaten is pre-sliced, store-bought, nutrition/flavor-scarce Wonder Bread, it might seem like industry-scale automation has nowhere left to go in the food industry. If you've ever eaten and tasted...
"Is This Even Real?" writes NPR's Jacob Goldstein. "No idea what's going on here, but I love it." The UK newspaper The Daily Mail is similarly breathless: "Say goodbye to ketchup stains: Incredible device can scoop up 'liquid' spills without Any mess."
[Youtube mDlHGhKHIdM]
It's true--the video of Furukawakikou's new Switl robotic hand scooping up ketchup and mayonnaise really does have to be seen to be believed. But just for that reason, we shouldn't undersell the teflon scoop's original use case: automating hand processes in a factory-scale Japanese bakery.
If all you've ever eaten is pre-sliced, store-bought, nutrition/flavor-scarce Wonder Bread, it might seem like industry-scale automation has nowhere left to go in the food industry. If you've ever eaten and tasted...
- 6/14/2011
- by Tim Carmody
- Fast Company
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