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The complex, fascinating science behind what is going on in YOUR gut #TEDTalk #BodyScience

Ever wonder how we poop? Learn about the gut — the system where digestion (and a whole lot more) happens — as doctor and author Giulia Enders takes us inside the complex, fascinating science behind it, including its connection to mental health. It turns out, looking closer at something we might shy away from can…

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Ever wonder how we poop? Learn about the gut — the system where digestion (and a whole lot more) happens — as doctor and author Giulia Enders takes us inside the complex, fascinating science behind it, including its connection to mental health. It turns out, looking closer at something we might shy away from can leave us feeling more fearless and appreciative of ourselves. Watch the full talk here:

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11 Comments

11 Comments

  1. @Olivia-p2i3t

    April 3, 2025 at 2:16 pm

    Keep creating! Your videos bring joy and add creativity to my everyday humdrum world.🔸🏔💄

    • @iona3669

      April 3, 2025 at 10:10 pm

      Get help please

  2. @alien5589

    April 3, 2025 at 2:24 pm

    Naw I prefer to go at work. If I’m going to make something I’m going to get paid for it 😂

    • @JamaarGaston

      April 3, 2025 at 2:40 pm

      😅

  3. @godbearxd

    April 3, 2025 at 2:29 pm

    Interesting

  4. @hamidrezahabibi8111

    April 3, 2025 at 2:32 pm

    SBD=Silent But Deadly ☠️💨

  5. @carsonhunt4642

    April 3, 2025 at 3:38 pm

    Not quite correct. Generally eating food causes movements to make more room for incoming material, this is why you generally need to go in the morning, or after a meal. Inner sphincter is involuntary muscle control, outer is voluntary (conscious) controlled ; you simply choose when you open it.

  6. @clbcl5

    April 3, 2025 at 5:59 pm

    So where is it connected to grandpas finger?

  7. @michaelking6408

    April 3, 2025 at 7:33 pm

    Pooping NOW …. @ HOME

  8. @Comenta-san

    April 4, 2025 at 1:20 pm

    “Thanks for coming to my TED Talk” — iShowSpeed

  9. @claudiaalejandracastromore1968

    April 5, 2025 at 12:37 pm

    I don’t believe, he looks like a tiktoker DARIEL VENTURAA

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Science & Technology

Don’t Give VCs More Leverage Than You Have To

Investors know when a founder is desperate. Sasha Orloff has raised a collective $1 billion in his career and he shares his advice for staying on top of your financial situation. Listen to the full episode of Build Mode with Puzzle’s founder and CEO:

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Investors know when a founder is desperate. Sasha Orloff has raised a collective $1 billion in his career and he shares his advice for staying on top of your financial situation.

Listen to the full episode of Build Mode with Puzzle’s founder and CEO:

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Science & Technology

The Singularity Isn’t the Real Reason Stripe Paid $7.5B for OpenRouter

Stripe claims “the singularity” is here, and justifies its $7.5B acquisition of OpenRouter. The truth, as the Equity podcast crew highlights, is much more practical, as unglamorous as token expense management may seem:

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Stripe claims “the singularity” is here, and justifies its $7.5B acquisition of OpenRouter.

The truth, as the Equity podcast crew highlights, is much more practical, as unglamorous as token expense management may seem:

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Science & Technology

Why is the DOJ investigating Andreessen Horowitz over board seats? | Equity Podcast

Andreessen Horowitz has two partners sitting on the boards of companies that now compete with each other: Ben Horowitz at Databricks and Martin Casado at Fivetran. Nothing too scandalous on the surface, except ⁠the Department of Justice has reportedly been investigating the arrangement ⁠for almost a year, dusting off a 112-year-old antitrust law that’s rarely…

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Andreessen Horowitz has two partners sitting on the boards of companies that now compete with each other: Ben Horowitz at Databricks and Martin Casado at Fivetran. Nothing too scandalous on the surface, except ⁠the Department of Justice has reportedly been investigating the arrangement ⁠for almost a year, dusting off a 112-year-old antitrust law that’s rarely used against VCs. 

Board conflicts aren’t exactly new, and these companies weren’t necessarily direct competitors when a16z first invested in them. But as portfolio companies expand into each other’s markets, the DOJ’s scrutiny raises a much bigger question for venture firms: How do you manage board seats when the boundaries between your portfolio companies keep moving? 
 
On this episode of TechCrunch’s⁠ Equity⁠ podcast, Kirsten Korosec, Anthony Ha, and Sean O’Kane dig into the a16z probe, what it could mean for VCs, and more of the week’s headlines. 

Subscribe to Equity on ⁠YouTube⁠,⁠ Apple Podcasts⁠,⁠ Overcast⁠,⁠ Spotify⁠ and all the casts. You also can follow Equity on⁠ X⁠ and⁠ Threads⁠, at @EquityPod. 
 
Chapters: 
 
00:00 Intro 
1:02 TechCrunch Disrupt and the Startup Battlefield 200 
3:17 The DOJ is investigating a16z over board seats 
14:47 Why Stripe just paid $7.5B for “the Stripe for AI” 
18:18 The mid-tier AI scramble: gateways, pivots, and acquihires 
23:17 Anthropic’s revenue surges while OpenAI’s losses deepen 
27:08 Also raises $150M and drops the “micro mobility” label 
32:30 Uber teams up with Zipline for drone delivery 
37:19 Wispr hits a $2B valuation 
38:26 Outro

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