Figma is set to introduce significant updates to its seat types and billing system starting March 11, 2025. The new seat types include Full, Dev, and Collab, each offering access to different sets of Figma products. The Full seat provides access to Figma Design, DevMode, Figma Slides, and FigJam. The Dev seat includes DevMode, Figma Slides, and FigJam, while the Collab seat offers editor access to FigJam and Figma Slides. Additionally, a free View seat remains available for viewing and commenting. These changes simplify seat management for admins, who will now manage one seat per user across products. The billing updates give admins upfront control over seat upgrades, requiring approval for any that incur additional costs. Admins can choose from three approval settings: manual approval, automatic approval if seats are available, or automatic approval for all requests. Temporary access for up to three days is provided for first-time paid seat requests. The updates also include a shift to a licensing model with prorated billing, replacing the True up model for organization and enterprise accounts. Furthermore, Figma plans to introduce Connected Projects to facilitate collaboration with external teams, available on all paid plans in 2025.

The video transcript provided consists entirely of musical segments with no spoken words or dialogue. The timestamps indicate that the music plays continuously from the beginning to the end of the transcript, suggesting that the video is likely focused on music or a musical performance. There are no specific details or insights to extract from the transcript as it lacks any verbal content.

In this video, Ryan, a commercial and session player, reviews the Voyager 2 Dynamic Optical Tremolo pedal from Spaceman. He begins by explaining the history of the Voyager series, noting that the original Voyager was released in 2014 and was known for its dynamic optical tremolo and popular drive circuit. The Voyager 2 introduces several upgrades, particularly in the LFO section, and allows users to access the drive independently via a foot switch. Ryan demonstrates the pedal's versatility by using it with different instruments, including guitar, Rhodes, and synth. He highlights the pedal's ability to adjust frequency and fade settings, offering a range of dynamic tremolo effects. The pedal also features a strength control, allowing for subtle to intense effects, and offers both triangle and square wave options for varied sound textures. Ryan praises the pedal's sound quality, noting its handmade construction in Portland, Oregon, and concludes by expressing his appreciation for its design and functionality.

The transcript presents a series of informal dialogues among individuals discussing various topics in a light-hearted manner. It begins with a person expressing their interest in reading out stars, followed by a humorous exchange about flying the flag for Christmas enthusiasts. The conversation shifts to reading comments, with one participant highlighting a positive comment about another. There are playful remarks about taking off a shirt and reminiscing about a cold night with a warm pool. The dialogue ends with compliments on cleverness and a suggestion to write screenplays, indicating a friendly and supportive atmosphere among the participants.

The transcript begins with a conversation about a character named Erzsebet, who is revealed to be alive, sparking surprise. The dialogue shifts to a foreign architect, who, despite his accomplishments, is found shoveling coal in Philadelphia. This situation is attributed to the complexities of war and the survival of his architectural projects. The architect's work was designed to withstand erosion, symbolizing resilience. The conversation touches on the future and the challenges faced by immigrants, as they are not welcomed by the locals. The architect's wife is praised for her English, suggesting she could help her husband improve his communication to avoid sounding like a laborer. The transcript ends with a metaphor about dogs biting the hand that feeds them, reflecting on the harsh realities faced by immigrants and a plea not to let these challenges drive one to madness.

The video explores various methods to mitigate noise pollution in cities, using New York City as a case study. It highlights the importance of urban design in reducing noise, such as separating busy roads from residential areas and using barriers like those in Central Park to reflect sound away from quiet zones. The video also discusses the challenges of noise from public transit systems, explaining how insulating tracks and using sound-absorbing materials in stations can reduce vibrations and improve acoustics. Additionally, it covers the impact of construction noise and the importance of managing sound in new projects, using tools like Arup's Sound Lab to simulate acoustics before construction. The video emphasizes the need for proactive urban planning and the enforcement of noise standards to improve quality of life.

The transcript captures the announcement event for the 2024 FT and Schroer Business Book of the Year award. The judges, including Peter and the speaker, express gratitude to the panelists for their dedication in reviewing the longlisted and shortlisted books. The judges were tasked with selecting six business books that offered compelling insights into modern business issues, such as management, finance, and economics. The winning book, "Supremacy" by Py Olson, is praised for its exploration of the concentration of power in AI, highlighting its potential risks and benefits. Olson expresses surprise and gratitude for the recognition, thanking the organizers, her editor, and her family for their support. The event concludes with appreciation for all finalists and a look forward to the next edition of the award.