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Martin

May 24, 2026

LizzieGUEST
14:57
... we don't have to cross a mountain range, do we?
MartinGUEST
14:59
Well, no, surely there'll be, like, a g- a hole or a crevice or something.
MartinGUEST
15:03
There might be a tunnel that goes through it, potentially.
MartinGUEST
15:05
I, um, this might not even be the border.
MartinGUEST
15:07
We might have to get past this, and then we hit something even further through.
MartinGUEST
15:10
Let's just go towards it, and we'll deal with the mountain if the mountain gets to us.
MartinGUEST
15:15
I mean, if this is a new trade route, are there any obvious, like, does, does our trail for Philippe end all of a sudden? Or is there a very obvious path and sign posted up?

37 MINS LATER

OliGUEST
52:40
I'll mark it down.
25:52
Yeah.
MartinGUEST
25:53
In the world.
MartinGUEST
25:55
So you've got all of the chocolate, sweets, bringing joy, creating jobs, being an amazing British company through and through.
MartinGUEST
26:05
But you also got this fundamental thing that came from the Rowntree's family, these business magnates who are curious about how they should make more money, or how they could make more money, and this led to the Seebohm Rowntree Report on Poverty: A Study of Town Life.
MartinGUEST
26:25
This was the, pretty much, foundational study in British social policy.
MartinGUEST
26:34
And what it uncovered was that if industrial magnates want to make more money, they should make sure the living standards of their employees are higher.

6 MINS LATER

EleanorGUEST
32:51
[laughs]
MartinGUEST
32:51
But, you know, today everybody wangs on about eco this and climate change that, but starting in 1797, the entire spiritual and cultural consciousness of Europe was changed forever across all forms of art by a relatively small group of English people who had lost faith in both politics and Christianity.
50:57
[chuckles]
MartinGUEST
50:57
They, they...
MartinGUEST
50:57
What is it, Iowa? No.
MartinGUEST
50:58
What c- what, something was on X saying that the, is it Utah? They're supposedly the amount of I- uh, data centers going in some state are gonna raise it 10 degrees.
MarkHOST
55:40
No, it-
MartinGUEST
55:40
But it takes...
MartinGUEST
55:41
It brings down the cost for the corporations so they don't have to have as much personnel to do all this, the dirty work, the grunt work.
GregHOST
174:07
Blimey.
MartinGUEST
174:08
Yeah.
MartinGUEST
174:08
Um, so yeah, this is what you're gonna get if you get Minas Tirith.
MartinGUEST
174:11
Uh, as we've pointed out, the build is kind of okay.
MartinGUEST
174:14
You know, it does what it says on the tin.
MartinGUEST
174:16
Uh, yeah.
MartinGUEST
174:17
Uh, there is a l- I s- I, I only know this from TGA's little video that they did, but there is a little handle on it, which makes it rock back and forward.
GregHOST
176:32
when I saw the films, I was like, "I've gotta, I've gotta w- I've gotta buy that".
OzerHOST
40:41
in the lake, uh, watching your, uh, raft disappear to the far shoreline.
MartinGUEST
40:47
Well, I wanna hear, I wanna hear Harry role play to me, to me doing that.
MartinGUEST
40:49
Hold on.
MartinGUEST
40:50
[laughs] Well, y- what do you mean? You mean, just saying it doesn't make it true.
MartinGUEST
40:53
You're an Olympic swimmer.
MartinGUEST
40:54
Stupid, stupid- Get your stupid glasses off ...
MartinGUEST
40:55
Olympic- We don't have time for this.
OzerHOST
41:26
... any of this? Um, I don't think under the water you'd pick this up with your passive perception.
3:22
Do you think if we do get the Clarity Act through, that crypto is gonna start winning some of this capital fight, and we'll see some green candles back in the crypto section of the portfolio?
MartinGUEST
3:31
Well, good question.
MartinGUEST
3:32
I think even if it passes, it won't materialize any time soon.
MartinGUEST
3:36
So, like, you know, because right now, I don't wanna say nobody's touching it, but if there is no clarity, people are not, you know, doing things or building things.
MartinGUEST
3:45
And once there is a clear regulation, then people will start to implement it.
MartinGUEST
3:51
So I think the, the, the effects of that are going to be long-term, so it's not necessarily, like, you know, short-term thing.
MartinGUEST
4:00
Yes, like, obv- obviously, like, stuff, things like Coinbase might, you know, have some pump because obviously Coinbase would significantly benefit from that.

24 MINS LATER

27:57
so.
SimoneHOST
13:11
Sì, racconta, perdonami, racconta magari cosa facevi, cosa facevi in Italia, giusto per far capire un attimino.
MartinGUEST
13:17
Era l'anno scorso quando ho iniziato a lavorare a, in Italia per un progetto.
MartinGUEST
13:24
Non 100% della settimana, sono stato lì per tre giorni per la settimana, ogni settimana.
MartinGUEST
13:31
Un progetto per iniziare a implementare un sistema di ERP, un software nella una ditta piccolina.
MartinGUEST
13:39
Questo era il progetto.
MartinGUEST
13:41
Per quello sono andato ogni settimana in Italia.
MartinGUEST
13:45
E a base di questo nostro collaborazione in questo coaching è super utile per me perché è questo quasi, ehm, hand tailored in inglese, ehm, specialmente per me perché io ho avuto la possibilità per dire a te: "Ok, questo è il mio progetto", anche il contenta del progetto, ah, l'obiettivo del progetto.

12 MINS LATER

SimoneHOST
26:01
Un, un consiglio quindi a chi sta, eh, studiando l'italiano o a chi sta iniziando magari da poco.
120:11
Les cibles.
MartinGUEST
120:12
Je l'ai vu de-- écoute, j'étais dans le magasin.
MartinGUEST
120:14
Puis ils ont rentré, puis ils sont pas venus chercher de freins.
MartinGUEST
120:16
Mais c'est sûr, c'est fini, là.
MartinGUEST
120:17
C'était fini, fini raide, là.
MartinGUEST
120:18
J'ai dit : « Y avez besoin de freins ? » « Non, pas, pas tout de suite.
MartinGUEST
120:21
» Fait qu'on met-- y avait pas l'argent, là.

9 MINS LATER

129:11
30 quelques pour cent.
speaker_4ADVERTISER
20:59
[foreign language] [foreign language] Amazon.ca.
MartinGUEST
21:11
Got it.
MartinGUEST
21:11
Um, so y- basically you try to analyze very deeply and find some hidden ideas or some attack or some positional thing that, that you could, uh, maybe exploit.
MartinGUEST
21:27
Uh, but yeah.
MartinGUEST
21:29
Uh, the, the openings were already quite, uh, a challenge to, to, to get any interesting position from, from the opening because basically people could use the opening books and they could also use the engine of that time.
MartinGUEST
21:46
So yeah, if they played like a main opening, like I was playing E4 with white, and if they played like the Petro or the Najdorf or Sveshnikov or a- any of these openings which are very good and very much analyzed, and it was super difficult to get anything from the opening.
MartinGUEST
22:09
So I stopped playing, and then all this, uh, AlphaZero neural net-based, uh, engines started to happen.

11 MINS LATER

32:48
That makes sense.
7:43
C'est sûr, c'est tough.
MartinGUEST
7:44
Puis on essaye d'aller compenser ça par toutes sortes de trucs.
MartinGUEST
7:47
Un comité exécutif doit absolument être uni.
MartinGUEST
7:51
C'est non négociable.
MartinGUEST
7:54
Après ça, faque là, ça répond un peu à ça de dire c'est pour ça qu'on part avec une vision très-- on, on, on-- il faut aller vraiment étape par étape parce que vision organisationnelle, quand c'est le bordel, écoute, là, on roule à cent quarante sur l'autoroute dans le brouillard, on voit rien.
MartinGUEST
8:08
Ça nous amène une suite de mauvaises décisions.
MartinGUEST
8:11
C'est pour ça que moi, je ramène ça là.

8 MINS LATER

16:16
Je ne sais pas ce que je pense de cette stratégie-là parce qu'on dirait qu'ils le font quand ça va mal pour montrer : La gang, ça va mal, sachez qu'on est dans le trou, nous autres aussi, on se paye pas, mais après ça, quand ça va se mettre à bien aller, vas-tu avoir envie encore de leur dire : Finalement, moi aussi, on est profitable, puis moi, je m'en mets dans les poches, puis là, finalement, ça crée l'effet inverse de ah.
101:22
Oh
MartinGUEST
101:22
... a million dollars because that's my job.
MartinGUEST
101:24
Uh, so, uh, Ethan, I didn't want to give you, like, a little heart attack when maybe my palate was screwed, and you have to pay a million dollars to me.
speaker_67UNKNOWN
104:06
Ooh.
MartinGUEST
104:06
TDS 480, so a nice, good mineral composition water.
MartinGUEST
104:11
Very smooth on the palate, what we like.
SaraHOST
4:17
Vamos a escucharlo y a ver qué podemos aprender con él.
MartinGUEST
4:22
Eh, primer, en primer lugar es que, mmm, conmigo, es, eh, soy un buen estudiante para la profesora, cel-- porque conmigo, por mi, ah, ah, memoria de un pez, eh, le queda, eh, siempre bastante para enseñarme el, ah, año que viene.
MartinGUEST
4:42
Porque, eh, si no me entro, eh, no me entra, eh, nada cada dos por tres, eh, queda más para, para las, eh, clases, eh, clase del año que viene.
MartinGUEST
4:55
Ah, la se-segunda razón es, eh, que es una más, más global, es, eh, que yo he, ah, contribuido mucho, eh, para, ah, para la... los cambios de la lengua, ah, lengua española, que, ah, como, como todos, eh, sabéis, la, la, el idioma, eh, sigue, ah, ah, siegam-- sigue cambiando y si no, ah, usamos, ah, la forma vosotros, eh, durante cien años, ah, ah, des-desaparece, des-desaparece.
MartinGUEST
5:41
Y es, eh, lo que yo he intentado con el sub- subjuntivo.
MartinGUEST
5:47
Eh, así que, eh, eh, no usar el subjuntivo, eh, mucho, eh, cuanto menos, eh, lo uso, eh, más probable, eh, es que, eh, desapare-desaparezca.
SaraHOST
7:41
Seguimos.
MartinGUEST
7:43
También, aunque, eh, aunque he dicho que, eh, todavía, eh, todavía no he, eh, aprendido mucho, eh, sí hay cosas que aprendí, eh, de las clases.
EllisHOST
23:27
Or is that just your hobby?
MartinGUEST
23:28
No, I just r- I just like to take videos and pictures of a lot of things that I do.
MartinGUEST
23:33
Like in, in tennis I used to take a lot of videos of myself- Mm-hmm.
EllisHOST
23:37
Mm-hmm.
MartinGUEST
23:37
... playing against, uh, my teammates in college and, like, the phone was, like, heating like crazy.
MartinGUEST
23:45
Every time and, like, you need to put it, uh, like on the fence so it stays there and you have a better angle.
29:57
Wow.
MartinGUEST
29:58
So let me ask y'all a question.
MartinGUEST
29:59
Let's flip it.
MartinGUEST
30:00
If you went somewhere, let's just say you went somewhere, right, and you brought your date and there was-
33:14
It's, it, they think different.
MartinGUEST
33:15
I just think it's like, bro, like, if we chilling, like, I can understand, like, when we at a show, it's like everybody taking pictures.
MartinGUEST
33:20
"Oh, you know what I'm saying? This is wh- one of my favorite, you know what I'm saying, entertainers.
MartinGUEST
33:22
Let me take a picture." But if we just chilling, what's a, this...
MartinGUEST
0:00
[música alegre] Vítám tě v ďalším dílu HandySpanish, podcastu, se kterým se budeš cítit o kousek blíž ke Španělsku.
MartinGUEST
0:18
Najdeš tu gramatiku, slovní zásobu, kulturu a spoustu dalších věcí, se kterými můžeš vylepšit tvou španělštinu.
MartinGUEST
0:28
Každý týden se Sárou.
MartinGUEST
0:30
Vždy ve čtvrtek vychází nový díl.
MartinGUEST
0:35
Bienvenidos, bienvenidas un día más a HandySpanish, el podcast en el que te vas a sentir un poco más cerca de España.
MartinGUEST
0:44
Aquí vas a encontrar gramática, vocabulario, cultura y un montón de cosas más para mejorar tu español cada semana con Sara.

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