How to pronounce “jule” in English

And it seems to be fairly deeply embedded in our psyche.Jules Verne had popularized the notion of an open polar sea further with the publication of his book, "Journey to the Center of the Earth," although he brought itunderground. There were subterranean lakes that in his novel

definitely don't believe in that that low carb stuff, that's like psychotic, I really don't, and I hate that kind of like obsessive. I love what I got to do when the guys like,julep and renovate them. I went to Google for every single--we live on Google. Who doesn't, though, I mean it's not like I'm a special. I lived on Google. I'm not a, you know, I'm

I'm not sure all of them understand this, but there'd be a high prestige journal.So Jules and I are financial economists, so the highest prestige journal is the Journal of Finance The Journal of Finance has a board of editorsthat makes the decision, the ultimate decision of whether it's published or not.

Welcome to the Lauder Institute at the University of Pennsylvania.I'm Jules van Binsbergen, director of the Institute and a finance professor at the Wharton School.And I'm Jonathan Berk, a finance professor at the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University.

If you impose a high tax rate in one state and the neighboring state, or not even the neighboring state, has a low tax rate, you can move to thislow tax rate state Jules, let me put this in perspective.Let's just understand the cost of the billionaires exercising their constitutional right to live in any state

Welcome to the Lauder Institute at the University of Pennsylvania.I'm Jules van Binsbergen, director of the Institute and a finance professor at the Wharton School.And I'm Jonathan Berk, a finance professor at the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University.

Welcome to this Talks at Google virtual event.I'm Jules Wagner. And I'm on the Bigtable Site Reliability Engineering Team at Google.I am very excited today to introduce our guest, Nadina Galle.

Welcome to this "Talks at Google" virtual event.I'm Jules Wagner, and I'm on the Bigtable Site Reliability Engineering Team at Google.Before we get started, I want to remind the audience that we will be taking questions towards the end of this talk.

Welcome to this "Talks at Google" virtual event.I'm Jules Wagner, and I'm on the Bigtable SRE Site Reliability Engineering team at Google.Now, before we get started, I want to remind the audience that we will be taking questions towards the end of this talk.

And we each had a role.I think Jules and I did a bit of Georgia, the country, not the state.And I did Australia and New Zealand.

And you don't even have to be there, but you'd have been there before Neil Armstrong.That's what Jules Verne did.Mhm. In his mind.

enormous it's gorgeous and um you know Icalled it um Jules Verns secret magnet uh Laboratory um it's not really that ofcourse but I like putting a little bit of a poetic fanciful field around these

We are constantly sort of online, doing our bit.We should probably say that Jules actually keeps us on the straight and narrow from day to day because he's the one who manages our schedule when we're on tour, which

And the giveaway, of course, is the title there of 80 days.So this is the planned itinerary in Jules Verne's book "Around the World in 80 Days." That's how Phileas Fogg planned to get around the worldand how he calculated that he could make it work.

And we will be launching that list of 50 reefs later this year.You look at everything from Jules Verne to Jacques Cousteau, they always had technology as that bridge that gets people excited.

The second factor was the emergence and growth of commercial travel services, which we continue to benefit from, obviously.That trend was very well represented in Jules Verne's novel "Around the World in 80 Days," when indeed, it is commercial travel services thatmostly send Fogg around the world.

Yeah. That's the model of America, I think.Okay, so Jules, with that introduction in mind, why don't we introduce our guest today?Here at Stanford, we're very lucky to have Josh Rauh on the faculty.

Or maybe it is time that we reevaluate that question and come up with, given the new technology that we have, better alternatives to the journal system?Well, Jules, certainly the popular press and certainly amongst non-academics, people feel as if the system is in crisis.I think we'll have a slightly different take today.

referee to write a good report?Okay, Jules, you're right.Incentives are a key feature.

that makes the decision, the ultimate decision of whether it's published or not.But that depends on asking regular academics like Jules and I to evaluate the paper and write what iscalled a referee's report.

But a lot of people do think implicitly that they will get rewarded for it.Well, Jules, I think the following is almost certainly true, which is if you're a junior faculty member and you're not very well known,and you write a referee report that is deep and insightful, the editor is likely to remember that you're not a fool

I'm worried about the answer to that question.Yeah, Jules, probably there's a small increase in quality, but there's a huge amount of effort spent.So on the effort-to-quality trade-off, it's clearly negative.

the wheat from the chaff.Well, Jules, and there isn't a place to share crucial knowledge in real time.You know, I have in mind a paper that was written and published in one of the best journals in economics, a theory paper.

In the 17th century, Edmund Halley proposed the earth was a hollow shell holding a smaller sphere, like a gargantuan Kinder Egg.In 1864, author Jules Verne imagined a world within our world, full of oceans and prehistoric life forms.And in 1928, Arthur Conan Doyle envisioned a sea-urchin-like planet with sentient squishy guts, fighting people back when people drilled into it.

Nadina, it is my pleasure to welcome you to Talks at Google.Thanks, Jules. Such a pleasure to be here.And thank you so much for taking an interest in my book.

There's this fantastic nonprofit called SUGi.I'm so glad, Jules.

So Raquel, it is my pleasure to welcome you to "Talks at Google." RAQUEL GUTIÉRREZ: Wonderful.Thank you, Jules. It's so great to be here.And thank you for the introduction and for spending time with "Brown Neon." It feels really good to see that.

They came together because I-- it spoke to me because what I took from that is your father and--I appreciate that, Jules.

2,000 5,000 years? And it's very, very likely that we are going to be a species significantly different from what we are today.In 1865, Jules Verne wrote a story about humans landing on the moon, and it was science fiction, pure science fiction,the best kind of science fiction.

If you read "20,000 Under the Sea," by Jules Verne, he tells the story about how Professor Arronax at one point pops up on to the nautilus.

I mean, Jules Verne I guess was right about a couple of things.

Now this is literally what came out of a National Academy study by Jule Charney in 1979.

I don't think I see as much.I would actually argue against that, Jules.I think there's certain US cities that have shown remarkable foresight.

in really important ways.So in terms of just my own sort of gender identity in the sense-- and Jules, and here's the thing.And I feel like this happens with folks who are just coming into their own sort of like, whoa, this is amazing.

They came together because I-- it spoke to me because what I took from that is your father and--to power that animate that section you read, Jules.

And she said to me, Jules, here's-- I said, what's-- this makes no sense.

Cotard syndrome is a condition that was identified by a French doctor called Jules Cotard in the late 1800s.

sometimes they use terms that you may not be familiar with like julen or matchixs. Well, you know what? We don't

I was going to bring a novel in French.Completely by chance, I picked Jules Verne, "Le Tour du monde en quatre-vingts jours"-- "Around the World in 80 Days"-- first published as a newspaperserial in 1872. When I wasn't on wash or being a deck hand, I made my way pretty slowly at first through this French novel.

are some ideas?" They probably read Jules Verne and said, "Let's see if this works out." Did some numbers and started being more and more convinced that that's the way to do it.

They say, well, Jule, we've always had change, right?

Well, I think the motivation is that people believe that billionaires aren't paying their fair share, whatever that means.And you know, we often have spoken about this, Jules, and I know you have strong feelings.There's another related concept that rich people don't pay taxes.

Which one do you prefer?RAQUEL GUTIÉRREZ: Well, here's the thing, Jules.I appreciate that you called out your own age.

So for myself, I think pronouns are interesting in the sense that they seem really important for other people in the sensethat other people really need them as a way to address you, Jules, to address me, Raquel, in a respectful waythat honors who we are, how we fashion ourselves, how our interiors and exteriors find congruence through the way

They came together because I-- it spoke to me because what I took from that is your father and--Well, thank you, Jules.

And as we get further along into the text, as we get into Copernicus and Jules Verne and then Amelia

and that means everything from the engineers like Ferdinand von Zeppelin who actually created our flying machines to the visionaries like Jules Verne who imagined us

I must add that I typically read very little science fiction, though I adore Jules Verne and his scientific--

And, in fact, the julep in mint julep-- julep was the old word we used to use for any kind of sugar syrup,