# Thomas Germain
Лучшие выпуски подкастов
Обновлено:
thomas germain (1673–1748) was the pre-eminent Parisian silversmith of the Rococo.
The son of a Paris silversmith Pierre Germain (none of whose work survives) he did not at first train in the family workshop, but began as a painter, spending the years 1687–1702 in Rome, where he turned his hand towards goldsmith's work.
Once again in Paris he was received maître in 1720 and was appointed an orfèvre du Roi.
Teens banned from social media - what next?
This week on The Interface: the UK’s under-16s social media ban - is America next?
The UK is preparing to go further than almost any other country on children and social media: under-16s will be blocked from platforms including TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat, YouTube, Facebook and X, while messaging a…
Is tech ruining the World Cup?
This week on The Interface: is World Cup tech taking the human magic out of football?
For our season finale before the summer break, Karen, Thomas and Nicky start with the World Cup - and ask what happens when football becomes a showcase for ever more technology. This year’s tournament has brought …
The Stories We Tell in Photographs
The Stories We Tell in Photographs
Welcome to Rebecca’s Reading Room. I’m Rebecca Budd, and I’m delighted you’ve joined me.
I recently read an article by Thomas Germain for the BBC that explored how modern smartphones now edit photographs automatically using artificial intelligence, adjusting lig…
201. Cognitive Offloading: Why AI Should Support Your Brain Instead of Destroying It
AI writes emails, summarizes meetings, generates ideas and answers questions within seconds.
It is becoming one of the most powerful technologies humanity has ever created.
Yet an important question deserves our attention: what happens when convenience slowly replaces cognitive effort?
In this po…
Should we let AI read our break-up emails?
The Interface returns for season two with a new co-host. BBC technology columnist Thomas Germain is joined by Jessica Maddox, a University of Georgia professor who studies memes and internet culture, to break down the tech stories that actually matter in your day-to-day life.
Is AI going to kill us…
234: OpenAI's Dots Are Cute. What They Do With Your Data Is Not.
OpenAI's new agents, dots, are fuzzy balls with eyes that you name and dress. They also sign into websites with your saved passwords and read the email you connect. I went through OpenAI's pages to see what the face is covering. What a dot reads can train the model unless you find the switch, and w…
Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen on the real Social Reckoning.
Frances Haugen, the Facebook whistleblower, joins Jess Maddox and Thomas Germain on The Interface to talk about The Social Reckoning, the new film that follows her story and acts as a sequel to The Social Network. It stars Mikey Madison as Haugen, alongside Jeremy Strong and Jeremy Allen White.
Hau…
Can AI feel pain?
Should you be nice to your chatbot? Anthropic says its Claude models will be able to end conversations if users are needlessly cruel. Thomas Germain and Jessica Maddox ask why AI companies are increasingly talking about AI welfare, and what it could mean for the rest of us if the industry starts we…
The battle to delete your embarrassing online history
What if you could delete your most embarrassing photos from the internet, even the ones other people posted? A new California law addendum lets the children of family vloggers demand that content of them be taken down when they turn 18, and parents and platforms have to comply. Could this be the fu…
Instagram’s 90-minute video gamble
Instagram wants you to watch 90-minute videos. Its new Features tool lets creators post long, horizontal videos aimed at podcasters and comedians. Hosts Thomas Germain and Jessica Maddox ask what it says about a company that has spent years borrowing from its rivals, from Stories and Reels to Threa…
ПОИСКОВАЯ СИСТЕМА ПОДКАСТОВ
Вы можете использовать наш веб-сайт для поиска подкастов3,832,198и эпизодов196,939,749по людям, местам или темам.
If I have seen further than others, it is by listening to podcasts and standing upon the shoulders of
giants.
‐ Isaac "Llamacorn" Newton
ИЗМЕНИТЬ
Спасибо, что помогаете поддерживать базу подкастов актуальной.
