en
form a mental image of something that is not present or that is not the case
en
/ˌɪˈmædʒən/
v
form a mental image of something that is not present or that is not the case
form a mental image of something that is not present or that is not the case
形成对不在场或非真实事物的心理图像
Kevin Mandia. Welcome to the show. Thank you. Man. Cyber. Cyber security. Got to practice saying it. Cyber. Cyber. We got this. You ready? I'm ready. All right. We're going to make it cool. Man, I have been, uh, yeah, I always thought cyber security was boring until I started, uh, researching you for this interview. Holy shit, man. Yeah. It's, uh, what a fucking badass. It's a weird world. You know, I've walked the halls of a lot of the headlines people read in cybersecurity and the press never really gets it. You know, nobody really understands what it's like to be a victim of a cyber crime,
Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out. The Joe Rogan Experience. Train by day, Joe Rogan Podcast by night, all day. Mr. Sinclair, good to see you again. Dr. Sinclair? Doctor. I'm kidding. It's better that way, right? Yeah, do you ever introduce yourself as doctor? Never. Yeah, that's kind of a... It's a weird thing because you're allowed to. I'm actually a Sir David from Australia, but... Are you a sir? Yeah, but it's kind of a joke. I don't really... How does that work out? Did you get knighted or some shit? The Queen's representative gave me some Australian version of a knighthood. But I get to pu
There is a strikingly different perception of AI in China versus the United States. Corbyn, do you want to talk us through that chart? Because I think this is perhaps more than anything strikes me about the different trajectories of these two countries. Yeah, absolutely. So here we have two axes. Does AI make you feel excited or does it make you feel nervous? And so what we really see is that China is right out there on the right-hand side of the chart. Upwards of 80% of the Chinese population surveyed are very excited about the prospect of AI and they show much lower levels of nervousness. Yo
Can you help me with my math, Homer? Fine. What are you working on? There's a number, there's a line, there's another number under it. Fractions? Yes! Please, Sheldon! You know what, Missy? I'd be happy to help you. Thank you. Try thinking of it this way. Imagine a pie. The number on the bottom of the fraction is how many pieces the pie has been sliced into. What kind of pie is it? It doesn't matter. But it would help me picture it if I knew the kind of pie. Okay, what kind of pie would you like it to be? What about those little apple pies from McDonald's? Sure. So one-fourth of the twelve pie
Hello. One of the hardest lessons I've had to learn is that there's a difference between being