I was just thrilled to watch someone like Jeff Goldblum and see how he works and how he does things. Tish-tosh . You're fantastic. He's really fantastic. And this is not just show business, you know, let me embarrass you.
And the example I give in the book, of course, is Toshiba laptop. Your Toshiba breaks, you call Toshiba, they say bring it to the UPS Store, ship it to us, we'll fix it in 72 hours and send it back. Of course, what you don't know is it goes from the UPS Store to the UPS hub at Louisville Airport in Kentucky,
where in a clean room in a hangar airline hangar at Louisville Airport, your Toshiba laptop is repaired by a UPS employee and it never touches Toshiba's hands. And this is true now for a lot of things, everything from Nike.com to Papa John's pizzas, their trucks are actually driven by UPS employees. So in-sourcing, a new form of collaboration.
I watch The Soup to catch the shows that I've missed. And I watch Tosh .0 to catch-up on the web stuff that I'm missing. So, I feel like I have all my bases covered. Steve: What's your favorite pop culture show on TV?
Then, in 1973, something seemingly miraculous happened. Makoto Kobayashi and Toshihide Maskawa found a way to explain all the observed P and CP violation while maintaining CPT symmetry. And it all fit directly within the standard model.
And that takes an emotional connection. And we had a Toshiba laptop, protege laptop.
So slime molds are singular cellular organisms yet they can solve these quite difficult transportation problems. The nice thing that Toshi and his colleagues did is that they said, well, can we compare how the humans solve this problem and how the slime molds solved it?
I've been talking about I might be moving. But it's toshasilver.com. And one of the things that we created on the website were courses and ways for people to learn how to practice this.
One of the elements that I'm most interested in is the, is the new domain of down on the lower left of so-called small modular reactors; the SMR's; 25 megawatts and stuff like that. Here's one from Toshiba "Super Safe Small & Simple." The Russians are leading the way on this one. They've got one that they're building now for use along the Northern Sea Passage because the ice is melting north of Russia and the, it's opening up for shipping; they're pouring concrete for ports; they need power for the
"The car. Tat to baed. The bure. Hoke no tosh . Toes on hoes. Cack on bar.
I'm Rachel O'Mara, and I'm really excited to host Tosha Silver, who's here to talk today at Google about her book, "Outrageous Openness." And I'm excited because I got introduced to Tosha and her work last spring. I got a copy of her earlier version of this book and was fascinated by all of the tales and anecdotes that Tosha had experienced that really told a really good story
All the major reggae groups played in Santa Cruz. So I saw Jimmy Cliff, Peter Tosh , Mighty Diamonds, Black Uhuru, Burning Spear. What else? Paul Jackson, who played bass in Herbie Hancock's group, the Headhunters.
I've been talking about I might be moving. RACHEL O'MARA: Thank you, Tosha.
Of course, what you don't know is it goes from the UPS Store to the UPS hub at Louisville Airport in Kentucky, where in a clean room in a hangar airline hangar at Louisville Airport, your Toshiba laptop is repaired by a UPS employee and it never touches Toshiba's hands. And this is true now for a lot of things, everything from Nike.com to Papa John's pizzas, their trucks are actually driven by UPS employees.
Here is a slime mold. And what we can see here, this is a particular experiment done by Toshi Nakagaki and his colleagues. And the slime mold is the yellow thing in the middle.
RACHEL O'MARA: Hi, everyone, and thanks for coming today. I'm Rachel O'Mara, and I'm really excited to host Tosha Silver, who's here to talk today at Google about her book, "Outrageous Openness." And I'm excited because I got introduced to Tosha and her work last spring.
Openness." And I'm excited because I got introduced to Tosha and her work last spring. I got a copy of her earlier version of this book and was fascinated by all of the tales and anecdotes that Tosha had experienced that really told a really good story about things that happened in her life serendipitously, and just ways that were more open than others, and coincidences.
Welcome everyone to today's authors at Google event. Professor Sandy Pentland is the Toshiba professor at MIT. Pentland also co-directs the digital live consortium whose by line is the interconnection between bits, people and
and shorts were not just delivering packages, they're doing internal logistics. And the example I give in the book, of course, is Toshiba laptop. Your Toshiba breaks, you call Toshiba, they say bring it to the UPS Store, ship it to us, we'll fix it in 72 hours and send it back.
So I'm very excited to bring her in today to talk about her book, and to answer questions, and to learn and share a little bit more about outrageous openness. So without further ado, let me introduce Tosha. Thank you! Hi. Thank you all for coming.
Is it a lot of people, is it a little people? If it's offered, if I think that the talk-- this talk, whatever it is-- belongs to me, the small self Tosha, that will go nowhere.