YouTube video by Sherpas Cinema

'The Diplomat' Season 4: A 'bella figura' Italian G7, with intrigue/Netflix

I was hoping to learn a bit more about Tenzing Norgay here. I did appreciate how much the sherpas were incorporated as they were essential to the success of those climbers. There is a lack of narrativ...

Attached: 1 image TIL Sherpas only migrated to Himalayas in the 13th and 14th century https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherpa_people #til #todayilearned https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/1xjinw8/til_sherpas_only_migrated_to_himalayas_in_the/

Newly released photographs of the sun captured during the Aug. 12 total solar eclipse reveal the sun's outer atmosphere in unprecedented detail. The images, released by researchers working as part of the Solar Wind Sherpas project coordinated by the University of Hawaii, also show rare structures in the solar wind known as smoke rings. Named for their resemblance to the circles blown by smokers, these vortices were first identified in solar eclipse photographs captured in 2008. The researchers had long struggled to explain the processes behind their formation. They now know the rings are a result of the temperature differences in the coronal plasma and spread along the sun's magnetic lines deep into interplanetary space. "This year, we have managed to capture those smoke rings really well," Miloslav Druckmüller, a professor of mathematics at the Brno University of Technology in the Czech Republic, who leads the image processing efforts for the Solar Wind Sherpas Team, said in a statement. "They are beautifully twisted vortices and there are very many of them in the corona." The images, taken from the Pico Trigaza mountain in Spain, also reveal a giant coronal hole — an opening in the sun's magnetic field lines —...

Jason Wojahn is CEO of KMS Technology, with roughly three decades of experience building and scaling enterprise technology services businesses. He co-founded and led Thirdera before its acquisition by Cognizant, previously led Accenture’s global ServiceNow business, and held leadership roles at Cloud Sherpas and IBM Global Services. His work focuses on enterprise transformation, operating models, and turning advances in AI into measurable business outcomes. KMS Technology is a digital engineering, data, and AI company helping organizations build software, modernize applications, strengthen data foundations, and deploy AI in production. Its services span technical consulting, product engineering, data engineering, and intelligent workflow automation. In this interview, Wojahn discusses the “Execution Economy,” the gap between AI pilots and production, decision authority for agents, and how businesses can measure progress through end-to-end outcomes. You’ve spent three decades building and scaling enterprise technology organizations, from growing Navigis and leading Accenture’s global ServiceNow business to building Thirdera and now serving as CEO of KMS Technology. How have these experiences shaped your perspective on enterprise transformation, and what attracted you to the challenge of helping organizations become AI-native? I started at IBM Global Services, running delivery for large enterprise clients. From there it was Navigis, Cloud Sherpas,...

Jason Wojahn is CEO of KMS Technology, with roughly three decades of experience building and scaling enterprise technology services businesses. He co-founded and led Thirdera before its acquisition by Cognizant, previously led Accenture’s global ServiceNow business, and held leadership roles at Cloud Sherpas and IBM Global Services. His work focuses on enterprise transformation, operating models, and turning advances in AI into measurable business outcomes. KMS Technology is a digital engineering, data, and AI company helping organizations build software, modernize applications, strengthen data foundations, and deploy AI in production. Its services span technical consulting, product engineering, data engineering, and intelligent workflow automation. In this interview, Wojahn discusses the “Execution Economy,” the gap between AI pilots and production, decision authority for agents, and how businesses can measure progress through end-to-end outcomes. You’ve spent three decades building and scaling enterprise technology organizations, from growing Navigis and leading Accenture’s global ServiceNow business to building Thirdera and now serving as CEO of KMS Technology. How have these experiences shaped your perspective on enterprise transformation, and what attracted you to the challenge of helping organizations become AI-native? I started at IBM Global Services, running delivery for large enterprise clients. From there it was Navigis, Cloud Sherpas,...