Podcast appearances and mentions of Alan Davidson

Alan Davidson, CIO at Broadcom, joins host Maryfran Johnson for this CIO Leadership Live interview. They discuss data simplification challenges, private vs. public cloud decision-making, cost-conscious IT budgeting, data center consolidation and more. This Tech Edition episode is sponsored by Broadcom, a global technology company specializing in semiconductor, enterprise software, and security solutions. The VMware division of Broadcom also offers a comprehensive private-cloud platform called VMware Cloud Foundation. Visit VMware.com to learn more.

The White House is coming out in favor of “open-source” artificial intelligence (AI) technology, arguing in a report that there's no need right now for restrictions on companies making key components of their powerful AI systems widely available. “We recognize the importance of open systems,” said Alan Davidson, an assistant secretary of the U.S. Commerce Department, in an interview with The Associated Press. As part of a sweeping executive order on AI last year, President Joe Biden gave the U.S. Commerce Department until July to talk to experts and come back with recommendations on how to manage the potential benefits and risks of so-called open models. The report is the U.S. government's first to delve into a tech industry debate between developers such as ChatGPT-maker OpenAI who advocates closing off their models' inner workings to guard against misuse, and others, such as Meta Platforms CEO Mark Zuckerberg, who has lobbied for a more open approach they say favors innovation. “A year ago, there was a strong narrative about risk and long-term concerns about AI systems being too powerful,” said Davidson, administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA). “We continue to have concerns about AI safety, but this report reflects a more balanced view that shows that there are real benefits in the openness of these technologies.” The NTIA's report says “current evidence is not sufficient” to warrant restrictions on AI models with “widely available weights.” Weights are numerical values that influence how an AI model performs. But it also says U.S. officials must continue to monitor potential dangers and “take steps to ensure that the government is prepared to act if heightened risks emerge.” Though set in motion last fall, the report comes at a time when AI policies are now a subject of U.S. election politics in the presidential race between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump. Trump's running mate, Sen. JD Vance, has previously voiced strong support for open-source AI, warning that CEOs of big technology companies are pushing for regulations that could entrench their incumbent positions. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Dell Technologies is today announcing the introduction of two new cutting-edge additions to their all-flash lineup - Dell PowerScale F210 & F710. These new storage systems are designed to boost AI innovations, offering top-notch performance and scalability with exceptional efficiency. These latest-generation file storage solutions are seamlessly integrated with the advanced OneFS software. This integration empowers businesses and organisations in Ireland to harness the power of PowerEdge servers, ideal for driving the most compute-intensive workloads with ease. "With these latest PowerScale all-flash nodes, we're ready to unleash the power of your data and fast-track your AI innovation journey," said Chris Mount, Director of Dell Technologies. "As part of the world's broadest GenAI infrastructure portfolio that spans from cloud to client devices, all from a single vendor, at Dell Technologies, we're ready to bring AI to your data anywhere." Latest All-flash Nodes Drawing on its established reputation as a Magic Quadrant leader for eight consecutive years, the PowerScale F210 and F710 are launched with enhanced capabilities. The F210 is tailored for optimal performance with smaller capacity needs, while the F710 offers a blend of high performance and substantial capacity within a compact 1RU form factor which helps in meeting the evolving needs of customers in today's data-centric landscape. Improved Efficiency Dell's latest platform features a Smart Flow chassis designed to streamline airflow. This innovative design directs air precisely where it's needed, improving energy efficiency across the system. This advancement in innovation has allowed Dell to deliver up to 90% greater performance per watt in just one year. Furthermore, the latest F710 node builds upon the capacity and density of previous generations, accommodating up to ten drives in a compact 1U configuration. This represents a 25% increase in node density compared to its predecessor, the F600. "Collaborating with Dell means faster innovation for my business. The new Dell PowerScale F710 has exceeded our expectations with more than 25% performance improvements in our EDA workloads while delivering improved data centre sustainability," said Alan Davidson, CIO of Broadcom. The release of PowerScale OneFS software and platform enhancements marks a significant milestone in AI innovation. These advancements will allow Dell customers to take full advantage of high-speed storage and empower their most demanding file workloads, including AI and generative AI (GenAI). Check out Dell's website to learn more about their AI solutions and services. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

This Day in Legal History: Watergate Figures SentencedToday in legal history, February 21 marks a significant moment in the annals of American jurisprudence and the power of the presidency. On this day in 1975, three key figures from President Richard Nixon's administration were handed prison sentences for their roles in the Watergate scandal, an event that would forever alter the landscape of political accountability and legal oversight in the United States. Former US Attorney General John Mitchell, Nixon's Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman, and domestic adviser John Ehrlichman were convicted of obstructing justice, each receiving sentences ranging from 2 1/2 to 8 years. This landmark decision underscored the principle that no one, regardless of their position in government, is above the law. The sentencing followed a scandal that began with the break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex and spiraled into a cover-up that led to President Nixon's resignation—the only resignation of a U.S. President to date. The trial and subsequent convictions of Mitchell, Haldeman, and Ehrlichman were pivotal in bringing to light the extent of the Nixon administration's attempts to undermine the democratic process. The fallout from the Watergate affair led to sweeping reforms designed to increase transparency and reduce the potential for abuse of power within the federal government. This included the enactment of the Ethics in Government Act, the establishment of the Office of Government Ethics, and significant amendments to the Freedom of Information Act. The events of February 21, 1975, serve as a stark reminder of the fragility of democratic institutions and the perpetual need for vigilance, oversight, and accountability in preserving the integrity of governance.The Biden administration is actively soliciting feedback on the potential risks and benefits associated with "open-weight" artificial intelligence (AI) models, which are crucial for AI systems and have significant implications for national security. These open-weight models, by making AI more customizable and accessible, can foster innovation among a wider range of users, including small businesses and researchers, but also pose risks by potentially circumventing built-in safeguards. This initiative, part of a broader effort outlined in the administration's 2023 executive order on AI, aims to gather insights on the implications of public access to model weights, national security concerns, and the appropriate level of government involvement in regulating these technologies. Alan Davidson of the Commerce Department emphasized the dual nature of open-weight AI models: while they promise to democratize innovation and foster competition, they also introduce substantial safety and security challenges. The administration is also seeking to coordinate with international partners to develop guidelines for managing the dissemination and regulation of these models globally. Feedback is invited over a 30-day comment period.By way of very brief background, an open-weight AI model refers to an artificial intelligence system whose internal parameters, or "weights," are openly accessible and modifiable by users or developers. Unlike proprietary models, where the weights are closely guarded secrets, open-weight models are transparent, allowing for greater scrutiny, understanding, and customization. This openness fosters collaboration and innovation, as researchers and practitioners can build upon existing work, adapt the models to new tasks, or improve their performance and fairness. By sharing the detailed workings of these models, the AI community aims to accelerate progress, ensure broader access to cutting-edge technology, and facilitate the ethical use of AI by making it more interpretable and accountable.Of course with openness comes the potential for any safeguards or guardrails to be circumvented, thus the comment period seeking guidance on the extent to which regulatory action is necessary. White House Seeks Comments on the Risks of Open-Weight AI ModelsElon Musk has received guidance for relocating Tesla Inc.'s incorporation from Delaware to Texas, following a Delaware Court of Chancery decision that TripAdvisor Inc. can move its incorporation to Nevada. This guidance comes from Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster, who outlined the procedures required for such a move, drawing significant attention to the potential for corporate relocations to states with laws more favorable to officers and directors. The TripAdvisor case, challenged by investors for allegedly favoring directors at shareholders' expense, has highlighted the broader implications of corporate moves on shareholder rights and litigation risks.Delaware's status as a prime venue for corporate litigation, home to nearly 70% of Fortune 500 companies, is under scrutiny as corporations like Tesla consider relocation to states offering greater litigation protections. The recent court ruling against Musk's $56 billion Tesla pay package has fueled his criticism of Delaware courts and his consideration of Texas for Tesla's incorporation, aligning with his moves for SpaceX and Neuralink.Vice Chancellor Laster allowed the investor litigation against TripAdvisor's planned move to proceed, noting that Nevada's shareholder litigation protections are perceived to be weaker than Delaware's. This decision has sparked debate among legal experts about the comparative shareholder protections across states and the potential self-interest involved in such corporate relocations.The ruling sets a precedent that companies looking to relocate must ensure the process involves a disinterested special committee and shareholder vote, addressing concerns over conflicts of interest and self-dealing. However, Musk's ambition to relocate Tesla faces challenges, including his influence over board decisions and potential pressures on board members, illustrating the complexities of corporate governance and the balance between innovation and shareholder rights.This situation underscores the evolving landscape of corporate law, the strategic considerations of incorporation locations, and the ongoing debate over the best interests of shareholders versus the autonomy of corporate directors and officers.Musk Gets Guidelines for Moving Tesla With TripAdvisor OpinionThe Texas Attorney General, Ken Paxton, has initiated a lawsuit against Annunciation House, a Catholic nonprofit organization aiding migrants, on allegations of "alien harboring, human smuggling, and operating a stash house." This legal action aims to revoke the organization's operating license in Texas, accusing it of contributing to border chaos and illegal immigration with the support of federal funds from the Biden Administration. Paxton's lawsuit, filed in El Paso County District Court, asserts that Annunciation House knowingly sheltered around 300 migrants at a time to evade U.S. Customs and Border Protection, involving transportation and placement in secretive locations.Annunciation House has countered, arguing that Paxton's lawsuit stemmed from a denied immediate access to its records, deeming the legal challenge as a baseless attempt to shut down the nonprofit under pretexts that it decries as illegal, immoral, and anti-faith. In response, Dylan Corbett, executive director of the Hope Border Institute, expressed solidarity with Annunciation House, condemning the Texas Attorney General's actions as efforts to intimidate and criminalize humanitarian aid, conflicting with Christian teachings on neighborly love.The lawsuit highlights ongoing tensions between state and federal approaches to immigration, with Texas taking aggressive steps, such as constructing a military base camp near the Eagle Pass on the U.S.-Mexico border, to curb illegal crossings. This case reflects broader debates over immigration policy, humanitarian aid, and the roles of NGOs at the border, underscored by contrasting perspectives on how to address the complexities of migration and border security.Texas sues immigration nonprofit, claiming it engaged in smuggling | Reuters Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Light Reading's Phil Harvey joins the podcast from on-site at the 20th annual State of the Net conference in Washington, DC, where NTIA Administrator Alan Davidson said the US government needs to utilize an 'army of auditors' to better regulate and manage AI. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bizim "Yedikule marulu"nun yurt dışında "Romalr" olarak tanındığı, Amerika'da ise Türkçe adıyla bulunduğunu biliyor musunuz? Peki marulu közleyerek yemeyi denediniz mi? Aylin Öney Tan'la #acıtatlımayhoş - Marul deyince aklımıza ister istemez Yedikule marulu geliyor. Şimdilerde minyatür maket gibi ufakları var. Hatta bunlara marul bile denmiyor, sadece “Yedikule” adıyla anılıyor. Şefler bunları genelde süs gibi kullanıyor, bazen de boyuna ikiye kesip ızgara yapıyorlar. Marulu ızgara yapmak Akdeniz'de çok görülüyor, eski Roma zamanlarından beri sebze gibi közlendiği çok bilinen bir kullanım şekli. Pandemi döneminde beni Amerika'dan True Food TV aradı. Yedikule'nin tarihini araştırıyorlarmış ve benim Yedikule marulu üzerine bir yazımı okumuşlar. Nicole Jolly ile bir program yaptık. Atalık tohumları toplayan Baker Creek Seeds adlı bahçecilik ağında Yedikule adı altında bizim marul da bulunuyormuş. Yedikule yurtdışında “Cos lettuce” veya “Romaine lettuce” olarak biliniyor. Romaine adı Roma'ya atfen, Cos ise genellikle bizde İstanköy adıyla da bilenen Kos adasına atfen diye bilinse bile Alan Davidson'a göre Arapça marul adına göre “Khas” kelimesinden geliyor. Amerika'da Türkçe adıyla bulunması bile bizim için şans.

Max Williamson from Abacus Auctions joined Gerard to talk about Alan Davidson's "wonderful" cricket memorabilia collection, the item that struck him most from the collection, what he expects will go for the most money, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this latest Hindi bulletin: International cricketing greats Brian Lara and Sachin Tendulkar have joined Sir Donald Bradman, Alan Davidson and Arthur Morris after Sydney Cricket Ground's gates named in their honour; Defence Review claims Australia's defence force due for an urgent overhaul; Kermadec Islands hit with 7.3 Richter scale earthquake and more.

We're back with new episodes every Thursday for Season 4 of the Tech Policy Grind! And if you couldn't tell, we're really excited about what's to come. To kick off the season, we hit the road and headed to the State of the Net Conference, where tech policy professionals have convened annually for nearly two decades to collectively look towards all that lies on the horizon in the wild world that is tech policy. For Part 1 of our conversations at State of the Net, we sit down with Alan Davidson (NTIA), Bertram Lee Jr. (Future of Privacy Forum), and Patrick Lin (Latham & Watkins). Alan Davidson sits down with Reema to talk about NTIA's efforts to connect Americans to the web. Bertram Lee Jr. talks about the intersections of AI legislation and privacy principles. Rounding out this episode is a conversation with Patrick Lin, who digs into the fascinating issues emerging in copyright and digital rights around generative AI. Make sure to tune in next week for Part 2 of our State of the Net conversations! To learn more about the Foundry, check out ilpfoundry.us and follow us on social media (LinkedIn and Twitter @ILPFoundry). If you'd like to support the show, donate to the Foundry here or reach out to us at foundrypodcasts@ilpfoundry.us. Disclaimer: Reema and Lama engage with the Foundry in their personal capacities. Their views here aren't reflective of those of the organizations and institutions they're affiliated with.

In this episode, I am featuring an episode I recorded in 2017 with Alan Davidson. Alan was an incredible being and I have the good fortune to have met him and began meditating with him in 2015.Alan Davidson was the creator of Evolutionary Mystic Meditation and the founder of ThroughYourBody.com. He wrote Body Brilliance: Mastering Your Five Vital Intelligences, the #1 best-selling Health and Wellness book and won two national Book-of-the-Year Awards.He created incredibly creative, powerful and profound tapping scripts, in which he invoked the voices of the Divine Father, the Divine Mother, the non grasping mind, the non-avoiding mind and the non-seeking mind. He was a Buddhist, a drag queen, and he was just such a bigger than life, bigger than body, spirit masquerading in a human suit.He was deeply an instrument of peace. To be with Alan was to be in the presence of extraordinary love, compassion and kindness. He left his 3D body and merged with the infinite stillness on Easter Sunday in 2021.I hope you enjoy this episode I had the pleasure of recording with him about whole body prosperity. You'll learn: The difference between money mindset and whole body prosperityWhat spiritual anatomy and spiritual energy isHow to clear your mind and activate your bodyWhat happens when you are channelling The difference between the unconscious, subconscious, conscious and super conscious mindHow to work with the divine voicesJoin the Roots of Your Money Story Retreat  HERE to rewrite your money story at the cellular, soulular level so you can realize and materialize your great work and be paid well for it.Connect with Deborah on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and YoutubeApply for a VIP coaching experience with Deborah HERE.Download my free book, Turn On Your Tap HERE to create more ease, abundance, vitality and joy in your life and business using EFT (Emotional Freedom Technique) Tapping.Reach out to Deborah at: deborah@deborahfryer.com for more information about how you can work together!

Guest: Professor Alan Davidson | Head of the Paediatric Haematology Oncology Service at Red Cross Hospital. He is also a Professor in the Department of Paediatrics and Child Health at the University of Cape Town.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join your hosts Bryan Frye, Chad Robinson, and Dustin Melbardis for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit Frailty (2001) [R] Genre: Suspense, Mystery, Crime, Horror, Starring: Bill Paxton, Matthew McConaughey, Powers Boothe, Matt O'Leary, Jeremy Sumpter, Luke Askew, Levi Kreis, Derk Cheetwood, Missy Crider, Alan Davidson, Cynthia Ettinger, Vincent Chase, Gwen McGee, Edmond Scott Ratliff, Rebecca Tilney, Blake King   Director: Bill Paxton Recoded on 2022-07-16

The National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA)—which serves as the President's principal advisor on telecommunications and information policy issues and the nation's manager of federally-allocated radiofrequency spectrum, among other responsibilities—must balance several critical priorities at a key moment for American progress in telecommunications and technology. In this episode of Wiley Connected, Amb. David Gross and Sara Baxenberg of Wiley's Telecom, Media & Technology Practice, along with Wiley summer law clerk Stephanie Rigizadeh, speak with NTIA Administrator Alan Davidson about the issues and opportunities facing the agency. The conversation spans several areas of focus at NTIA, including: •The “Internet for All” initiative, which seeks to leverage $45 billion in grant funding allocated by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to bring high-speed, affordable internet access to all Americans; •The Administration's efforts on telecommunications issues abroad, including the candidacy of Doreen Bogdan-Martin for Secretary-General of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and upcoming ITU conferences; •NTIA's collaboration with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on spectrum management issues; and •NTIA's role in shaping policy on personal privacy.

Year after year the obituary section of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack is one of its most admired features. Its tributes to people who have contributed to cricket mean a great deal to their families, friends and followers. But they also form a tapestry of cricket itself. They capture its varied settings and moods: they reveal why millions of people in all walks of life across the world have been drawn to the game. Even the briefest typically contain the germ of a novel. Their long-serving compiler is Wisden's international editor, Steven Lynch, who discusses the 2022 edition as the guest in the latest cricket-themed podcast by Peter Oborne and Richard Heller.Read the full description here: https://chiswickcalendar.co.uk/episode-87-wisdens-obituary-section-a-tapestry-of-cricket-by-their-master-weaver-steven-lynch/Get in contact by emailing obornehellercricket@outlook.com

In this episode, we hear from Matt Polka, CEO of ACA Connects, a trade association representing small and midsize independent service providers since 1993. We discuss broadband access in the service areas represented by ACA Connects, as well as a recent letter Polka sent to the NTIA's Alan Davidson regarding the final rules for the NTIA's $42.45 billion Broadband Equity Access and Deployment (or BEAD) grant program. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's episode we talk to Tony Dell,  veteran of the Vietnam War,  Australian Test cricketer and one time resident of Cardiff and pupil at the Hawardian School for Boys.Tony was born in Hampshire but moved to Wales in 1956 when his father was seconded to the Hoover Company based in Cardiff.  He attended the Hawardian school where he had his first sporting experiences.The Hoover Company again called on the Dell family to move to Australia.  On arrival here, Tony's sporting career really took off with him playing rugby and cricket.  In the early 1960s he played club cricket and then Sheffield Shield.  He remembers vividly being given bowling advice in these early years by Alan Davidson.Just as his cricket career was beginning to take off the Australian government called on Tony to join up and go to Vietnam.  He was called up via a lottery system, trained and then sent to Vietnam.Tony talks about his return from Vietnam, his successes on the cricket field and his eventual call up for Australia against England in the Ashes Series of 1971.  He remembers some of the players he played with and against including Alan Knott, Basil D'Olivera, Ian and Greg Chappel, Dennis Lillee and Jeff Thompson.  Tony gives us his view of both these fantastic fast bowlers.We talk about the decline that took place in Tony's life and his discovery of the fact that he had been suffering from undiagnosed Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder for many years.  He lost his house, business and ended up living in his mother's garage.  Even in the darkest of times he found that cricket helped him get through as he coached his son.  He talks about meeting other veterans who helped him to get back on his feet and his decision to launch charity dedicated to spreading awareness of Post Traumatic Stress in the armed forces and first responders.The charity he formed is called Stand Tall for PTS and can be found here:http://www.standtall4pts.org/The song that is played at the end of the episode was written by Tony and the video accompanying it can be seen on YouTube here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xah52LzLMDgFor anyone interested in learning more about Post Traumatic Stress and those who campaign around the issue in the UK you could try checking out Combat Stress here:https://combatstress.org.uk/The Once Upon a Time in the Ashes Podcast is a marvellous celebration of Test cricket and its episodes can be found here:https://onceuponatimeintheashes.com/Many thanks to those at the Roath Local History Group who published the article about Tony that drew our attention to his story.  You can read the article here:https://roathlocalhistorysociety.org/2022/01/16/tony-dell-howardian-pupil-who-played-in-the-ashes-for-australia/

Did you know that only 3% of the world's population is dancing around ‘enlightenment' as a way of being?That's according to Alan Davidson, the best selling author of the multi award winning book, Body Brilliance: Mastering Your Five Vital Intelligences. He claims that as the number of enlightened people grows another 3 or 4% the problems that plague humanity now will dramatically shift. "As 10% of the world's population shifts into full enlightened consciousness,” he says “a tipping point of transformation will make life on earth a very different experience.” In today's episode we talk about how we can play a role in raising the collective conscious by learning to quiet the monkey brain and listen to our soul voice. I argue that the way to enlightenment is on a path through the forest.  Highlight's from this episode: The monkey brain keeps you living in the past or fretting about the future. The monkey brain prevents you from being present. Being present in the now is what is required to achieve enlightenment. Connecting with nature helps to create presence of mind Only when you are present will you hear your the guidance of you soul voice  Lau Tzu: “At the centre of your being you have the answer. You know who you are and you know what you want.” 30 Day Challenge - to invest 20 - 30 minutes in nature every day getting present with your environment. Recommended Reading: The Power of Now, by Eckhart Tolle Thanks for listening! If you want to learn more about what I teach around finding clarity and creating a life you love full of purpose, passion, and joy, I encourage you to join our community at Joyful Inspired Living. Here's the link: http://www.joyfuljourney.ca/ (http://www.joyfuljourney.ca/) About your host: I'm your host, Anita Adams, an award-winning leader and the founder of Joyful Inspired Living, an organization dedicated to teaching people how to access their highest most authentic selves so they can find clarity and create a life of purpose, passion, and joy. In addition to hosting the Joyful Journey Podcast, I offer retreats, both live and online, and private coaching programs to further guide my clients on their journey to their highest selves. Leave us a review We truly appreciate your ratings and reviews, which help others find us so we can reach more people with our message and ultimately bring more joy into the world. If you have a minute, an honest review on iTunes goes a long way! Thank You!! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast app on your mobile device. Other ways to connect with me:  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/anitaadams604/?hl=en (https://www.instagram.com/anitaadams604/?hl=en) Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/joyfulinspiredLiving (https://www.facebook.com/joyfulinspiredLiving) Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/anitaadamsyvr/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/anitaadamsyvr/) Email - anita@joyfulinspiredliving.com  Leave us a reviewWe appreciate every bit of feedback to make this a value-adding part of your day. Ratings and reviews from our listeners not only help us improve, but also help others find us in their podcast app. If you have a minute, an honest review on iTunes goes a long way! Thank You!!

Media Bureau moves one step closer to retiring CDBS, Land Mobile interests seek to modernize T-Band protection rules, Rosenworcel congratulates Alan Davidson on NTIA post, update on the Roger Wahl revocation proceeding. 

Issie Lapowsky joins the show to discuss Jack Dorsey's sudden exit from Twitter, the waning cult of the founder, and what's next for the social network. Then Ben Pimentel joins to chat about why Dorsey wanted to focus on Square, why Square is now called Block, and the company's crypto-first future. Finally, Ben Brody chats about the confirmation hearings for Gigi Sohn and Alan Davidson, and what happens next in the Meta/Giphy antitrust saga.For more on the topics in this episode:Issie Lapowsky on TwitterJack Dorsey has stepped down as Twitter CEOJack Dorsey and breaking up the cult of the founderMeet Parag Agrawal, Twitter's new CEOSalesforce promotes Bret Taylor to co-CEOCTO to CEO: The case for putting the tech expert in chargeBen Pimentel on TwitterJack Dorsey's Twitter resignation is really about bitcoinSquare changes its name to Block after Dorsey leaves TwitterDavid Marcus, Meta's crypto boss, is leavingBen Brody on Twitter5 things to know about NTIA nominee Alan DavidsonBiden FCC nominee Sohn is walking a tightrope with RepublicansFacebook has to sell Giphy under an order from the UKFor all the links and stories, head to Source Code's homepage.

In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde discussed an unusual dispute between two federal agencies in the U.S. – the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).Please send questions, comments, and suggestions to bidemi@thebidpicture.com. You can also get in touch on LinkedIn, Twitter, the Clubhouse app (@bid), and the Wisdom app (@bidemi).Support the show

Selected with little fanfare Bill Lawry, pictured, made an immediate impact opening the batting for Australia, Alan Davidson was immense and Ted Dexter let fly

For the first time in the history of cricket a test match was tied not drawn.   Gerry Gomez and Frank Worrell during the ticker tape parade in Melbourne   Australian star of the series Alan Davidson recently passed away and I would like to dedicate this episode to his memory

This week on the Cricket Library Weekly we pay our respects to Alan Davidson, Ashley Mallett and Peter Philpott who all sadly passed away. We look at some stats around the WBBL and how teams are faring as we head into the second half of the competition. Robbie and Matt run their eye over the Marsh Sheffield Shield and Marsh One Day Cup results as well as the Mens World T20 taking place at the moment. Loyal listener Elliott from New Zealand takes on the 'Fact or Fiction' challenge this week with resident cricket librarian Matt Fiction. Please remember to subscribe to the Cricket Library Podcast on your favourite podcast provider and leave a review to help us to continue to start conversations that inspire a love of cricket.

England is alchemy. Australia is cobbled. But the hue of the Gabba and sponsored gold trimmings trumps all. India now needs maths and Satan. Pakistan is wild and good. New Zealand demands respect but it will never be given (publicly).We run through the WBBL. Couple of guys did some things in the Shield, too. Maybe they'll make the soon-to-be-announced Australia 2's team to take on the Lions (England 2's).We chat with Will Macpherson and Tim Bresnan, in their own separate ways, about England being good.The Visceral Minute receives strong contributions. Get yours in at speakpipe.com/tgc – any form of redeeming humour is appreciated.We nod to Ashley Mallett, Alan Davidson and Peter Philpott.We fumble around the Quentin De Kock farrago. Bit going on. Worth reflecting upon.The IPL Mega Auction happens soon. Bit of coin around. Will CA eventually take private equity? Whispers, tea leaves, between-the-lines stuff happening here.AskTGC meditates on what *really* makes a good day playing cricket. The answer is a dog sleeping at gully.***Budgy Smuggler's MySmugglingRemake Competition is on in earnest. Details here:What's in the ultimate Smuggling party package?Great question! For winners, you win the following:· $2,500 AUD of Budgy Smuggler Credit.· 10 x VIP Tickets to Budgy Smuggler Day on the Park (Thursday, January 13th). This is a take over of Luna Park in Smugglers / Smugglettes followed by Sons of East playing by the Harbour. Drinks & Food Included. Valued at $3,000. For those who can't make it Sydney at this date, we'll coordinate another time or $3,000 towards your own smuggling party (eg. a bar tab).· A couple of cheeky surprises.·The runner up per category will win $500 Smuggling credit.How to enter?· Select a famous scene or moment in time.· Re-create said scene in either a photo or video… but with your own creative flair.· Post to Facebook / Instagram and or TikTok with #MySmugglingRemake2021 & tag your most relevant page.Judging Criteria· The entry makes us smile & nod in appreciation· Wearing Smugglers or Smugglettes - Bonus points if our new underwear, sock or bucket hat collections feature but this is not a requirement.· 50% based on the reaction on social media, 50% by an expert panel of Ordinary Rigs.· Bonus points if your photo features in the actual media.· Entries close November 15th. Winner announced Black Friday (November 26th, 2021).· Any entries breaking the law, putting yourself or others at significant risk of harm or likely to cause broad offence, won't be considered and we'd prefer if you cease smuggling immediately.If you want to be a part of TGC's Visceral Minute, hit the link below:https://www.speakpipe.com/TGCCheck out our Patreon for exclusive content every single week at https://www.patreon.com/gradecricketerThis episode is brought to you by Budgy Smuggler. You can get free shipping on your order by using the code 'CHAMP' at https://www.budgysmuggler.com.auT20 Stars products are made from one of the best cricket manufacturers in the world and they have cut out the middle person so the cricket gear goes straight from the manufacturer to you. Free shipping and free returns - visit www.t20stars.comYou can follow The Grade Cricketer on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter:https://www.facebook.com/gradecricketerhttps://www.instagram.com/thegradecricketer/https://twitter.com/gradecricketerThe Grade Cricketer hosts are Ian Higgins and Sam Perry.You can follow them on Instagram and Twitter:Ian Higgins:https://www.instagram.com/higgins_ian/https://twitter.com/1an_HigginsSam Perry:https://www.instagram.com/sj_perry/https://twitter.com/sjjperry

On the show today lawyer Justin Quill chatting Jordan De Goey, breeder and part owner of Melbourne Cup favourite "Incentivise' Steve Tregea and cricket writer and author Geoff Armstrong chatting the late Alan Davidson, Ashley Mallett and Peter Philpott plus our Melbourne Cup sweep

The Australian cricket fraternity has lost three of its brotherhood over the weekend; Alan Davidson, aged 92, Ashley Mallett, aged 76 and Peter Philpott, aged 86. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cricket writer and author Geoff Armstrong paid tribute to a trio of Australian cricketers who passed away in the past few days - Alan Davidson, Ashley Mallett and Peter Philpott

Peter and Gideon watch England crush Australia in the T20 World Cup, and pay tribute to Alan Davidson, Ashley Mallett and....Bert Newton. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have You Ever Tried Using Lemon Juice For This...? Welcome to August 29th, 2021 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate odds and ends and all the ways we love lemon. Alan Davidson calls the origin of chop suey a prime example of culinary mythology.  It is believed that the name means “assorted pieces” and this name fits the hodge podge of myths surrounding its creation.  Though the Chinese don't claim the dish, they are usually at the heart of its stories, which go back as far as the 1860s.  A Chinese chef in San Francisco was reportedly called upon to serve something to drunken miners after hours.  He had nothing fresh to offer, so he combined leftovers and served a makeshift meal.  It went over so well that the customers demanded a name for this dish and he supposedly replied, “chop suey,” which means odds and ends.  On National Chop Suey Day, celebrate the delicious combination of flavors that piece together our love of Chinese cuisine. The sunny yellow citrus fruit that brightens our ice tea and drinks turns out to be mighty useful around the house.  Did you know that lemon juice freshens your garbage disposal and takes the stains out of your sink?  Of course we know that it prevents apples from browning, but did you know it works on veggies too?  Try the same trick on cauliflower or give wilted lettuce a lift by soaking it in water with the juice of a lemon.  It can also brighten hair and fingernails and can be used in place of deodorant.  Of course it still tastes great in lemonade, which is probably the best use of all.  On National Lemon Juice Day, celebrate the multipurpose wonder of this mighty little fruit.  I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson.  Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day.

The pudding is a dish very difficult to be described, because of the several sorts there are of it: flour, milk, eggs, butter, sugar, suet, marrow, raising, etc are the most common ingredients...They make them fifty several ways: BLESSED BE HE THAT INVENTED PUDDING for it is a manna that hits the palates of all sorts of people... Ah what an excellent thing is an English pudding!' - Henry Misson "Misson's Memoirs and Observations in His Travels Over England"All puddings started their lives as meat puddings. Mostly sausage-like concoctions similar black pudding. Even when we started wrapping food stuffs in cloth, and boiling them, they were heavy on meat, and some fruit and spices and even some sugar. How, from this we went to the Yorkshire pudding? A good question!A kind of early boiled pudding called thryon is described by the ancient Greek grammarian and gastronome Pollux: lard, brains, eggs and cream cheese were beaten together, the mixture was wrapped in fig leaves (in the same way as puddings were tied in a cloth later) and boiled in chicken or kid broth, then untied and given a final cooking in boiling honey. (Julius Pollux was a Greek scholar and rhetorician from Naucratis*, Ancient Egypt. Emperor Commodus appointed him a professor-chair of rhetoric in Athens at the Academy — on account of his melodious voice, or at least that's what we know according to Philostratus' Lives of the Sophists. Pollux Died in 238 AD in Athens.) Praise of course for cooking over fire! Any cooking; meat, vegetables, stews soups for that matter! Amazing skills from people who (still) do it! Plus my recipe for Yorkshire puddings! Tasty fluffy morsels of deliciousness! Heh...! Hope you're going to make them!It's been a while as I was very busy ...I had it all written down, but never had the chance to go to the studio and record it. So I decided to record this in my bedroom and in a hurry so apologies for the drop in audio quality of my recorded voice!Thanks to Sebastien Froment for lending me his French voice and accent to record as the French 17th century traveller Henri Misson. (From "Misson's Memoirs and Observations in His Travels Over England")Charles Lamb essay is from this little gem of a book : https://www.amazon.co.uk/Dissertation-Upon-Roast-Other-Essays-ebook/dp/B004V2WR22 (Finally a credible explanation on how humankind started cooking over fire! Only kidding, I love the Chinese myth though!)I've tried my best to read the Yorkshire saying “Them ‘at eats t'most pudding gets t'most meat” without trying to pretend I'm from Yorkshire!I appreciate it might sound wrong when i say "batter" it might sound like "butter" but for the purpose of this episode, mostly when I say "batter" I mean "batter" ie flour and liquid mix that needs cooking and not the dairy product! Ha!Another point I thought might bring confusion is "Medieval Tansie" so what's that? Tansy is an edible flower/herb/plant whom the name can be traced back to the Latin athanasia, or immortality, from the Greek athanatos, meaning deathless, perhaps because the herb has been used to preserve bodies.Tansy was used to flavour puddings, cakes, and eggs, and gave its name to a pancake flavoured with bitter herbs known as a “tansie,” which was traditionally eaten in spring and associated with Easter. (One sixteenth-century authority noted that tansy was beneficial in purging the body of the excessive phlegm engendered by a Lenten diet of fish.)Tansy was more often added to sweet than savoury dishes, although it is the flavouring agent in a traditional Irish blood pudding known as drisheen. Alan Davidson, in The Oxford Companion to Food, speculates that the amount of tansy used was relatively small, given its strong taste.Some hopefully illuminating photos can be found here:http://wildflowerfinder.org.uk/Flowers/T/Tansy/Tansy.htm As always music is kindly composed & provided by Pavlos Kapralos:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzgAonk4-uVhXXjKSF-Nz1A Expect the opening and closing theme tune, which is "Waltz Detunee" performed, recorded and mixed by Cloudcub: https://cloudcub.bandcamp.com/album/down-memory-lane-ep Maltby & Greek link, for your 15% off of your next purchase please go here: maltbyandgreek.com/deliciousMany thanks and Happy listening!Thom & The Delicious LegacySupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-delicious-legacy. If you love to time-travel through food and history why not join us at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-delicious-legacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The human experience is complicated. At times it can feel like we are being pulled in multiple directions, as if we are of two (or many) minds. I recently thought this was expressed perfectly on one of my favorite TV shows, Project Runway (US version). In the midst of struggling with choosing her creative direction one of the contestants, Victoria Cocieru, said “In my brain I have a thousand little brains and they are fighting with each other.” It can be hard to take action or create a space for healing when we are of so many minds. Alan Davidson was the perfect guest for a discussion of how humans can simultaneously be pulled in many different directions. I am a big fan of parts work and in this conversation Alan shares his unique and powerful work with archetypes, and we explore how it intersects with and complements parts work. It was with huge sadness that I learned of Alan's death in April of 2021. This was one of the last interviews he did. He was a thoughtful practitioner, a loving man, and a friend. He will be missed, but the power of his work and words live on. You can find the full tapping script of this audio as a pdf over at Tapping Q and A Podcast Scripts and Transcripts. Support the podcast! Subscribe in: Apple Podcast | iPhone | Android | Google Podcast | Spotify | Pandora | Amazon Music | iHeartRadio Guest: Alan Davidson Contact: web @ https://throughyourbody.com/ About: Alan Davidson created Evolutionary Mystic Meditation, the synthesis of Voice Dialogue, Big Mind, EFT/Tapping and Shadow Work, and the founder of ThroughYourBody.com. He was also the author of Body Brilliance: Mastering Your Five Vital Intelligences, the #1 best-selling Health and Wellness book and winner of TWO national book of the year awards.

Over the weekend my friend, and all-around amazing thinker and practitioner, Alan Davidson died. Next week I will be sharing the last interview I did with him. In this week's podcast I would like to highlight the amazing interviews that I have done in the past about responding to grief. Grief is not an emotion that we only feel when a loved one passes away. It is an emotion we experience whenever we experience losses, no matter how big or small. Here are all the past podcast episodes about grief. They include interviews with experts on grief as well as tap-along audios to help you to move through grief. Pod #363: EFT for Grief w/ Lynne Staley Pod #188: EFT for Grief w/ Sherry O’Brian Pod #454: Tapping for Unprocessed Emotions From The Past Pod #444: Tapping Over Grief For Lost Opportunities Pod #404: Tapping For Grief And Loss Pod #275: EFT For Grief Support the podcast! Subscribe in: Apple Podcast | iPhone | Android | Google Podcast | Spotify | Pandora | Amazon Music | iHeartRadio

Alan Davidson is the author of “Body Brilliance: Mastering Your Five Vital Intelligences”, and the midwife of Evolutionary Mystic Meditation where he helps spiritual seekers embody their true self, their soul purpose and their soul destiny. Do you hide big parts of yourself or feel there’s a false front you’re putting out there? Listen in as Alan shares his journey starting with coming out as gay in rural Texas during the 70’s, through his harrowing experience as an IV drug user during the AIDS epidemic, and the GFR moment that inspired his vow to reclaim his body and heart to connect with his mind, will and soul in a spiritual way. Find out how his experience as a drag performer and bartender gave him precious insight into the human condition. And hear how he now helps others overcome who they were told they had to be, so they can step into the elegance and power and beauty of who they truly are. We’ll talk about his early career in marketing and why he left some really big opportunities to stand in his integrity. Plus, he’ll share how a course in massage therapy set him on a path to become the Bad Ass Mystic he is today. Enjoy! ResourcesGet Alan’s Kaleidoscopic Chakras Meditation https://throughyourbody.com/kaleidoscopic-chakras/ (https://throughyourbody.com/kaleidoscopic-chakras/)  Learn about Ronda Renee's Divine Navigation https://www.divinenavigation.com/ (https://www.divinenavigation.com/)  The 12 GFR Commandments - https://gfr.life/12c (download your own copy now) https://gfr.life/squad (Join the GFR Squad) - get started for just 20 Bucks! Plus get access to the Squad exclusive video “Evolutionary Mystic Meditation Experience” with Alan Davidson Did you enjoy the podcast?If you liked this episode let me know! Reviews for the podcast on iTunes are much appreciated! This helps us reach entrepreneurs just like you to be unapologetically themselves. If you received value from this episode, it would mean the world if you could take a moment and leave your 5-star rating and positive review. You can do that by https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/get-f-ing-real/id1464530109 (visiting right here)https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/get-f-ing-real/id1464530109 (.)

One of my favorite parts of the tapping community is people's willingness to share their experience and expertise. A few months ago I sent an email to a number of practitioners I admire and asked them if they would be willing to share their wisdom about the following: What lessons have clients taught you about healing? What is something you have changed your mind about when it comes to healing, working with clients, or your own transformation process? If you were to start your own healing journey over again, what would you do differently? What is one thing you wish your clients believed about themselves? What is one thing you wish your clients believed about the healing process? I received some wonderful responses from Kim D'Eramo, Alan Davidson, Jondi Whitis, Robin Bilazarian, Kris Ferraro, Gwyneth Moss, Deborah D Miller, Jake Khym, Tania A Prince, Ange Finn, Nancy Forester, Peta Stapleton, Julie Schiffman, Steve Wells, and Mary Ayers. You can read all their answers (and soak up their wisdom) right here. Reading through all of these amazing answers gave me the opportunity to reflect on those questions myself. In this week's podcast I share my own answers to the five questions. These lessons are just a taste of what I will be teaching in my Mastering the Art of Delivery training. If you join us, you will get more out of your tapping while working with clients and while tapping on your own. Use the coupon code "podcast" for 50% off the registration. Support the podcast! Subscribe in: Apple | iPhone | Android | Google | Spotify | Pandora

Are you part of the tipping point of human consciousness? Do you know the difference between Reading the Map and Experiencing the Map? If you’d like to learn how to experience the map, stop your suffering, and be part of the tipping point that stops all human suffering, JOIN US, this week, as Alan Davidson, creator of Evolutionary Mystic Meditation and author of “Body Brilliance: Mastering Your Five Vital Intelligences,” takes us all through an exercise he calls “Coming Home to the Body.”

Everyone loves a food feud. In the wake of the recent Alison Roman-Chrissy Teigen dustup, we take a look at some of our favorite culinary squabbles, which range from delightfully entertaining to downright nasty. Also we salute some of our dearest food provocateurs, the late, great Anthony Bourdain among them. Why are food fights so tantalizing to us? What role, if any, do they play in shaping the food’s future? Amidst all the dishing, there is room for thoughtful conversation about how food fights make us think about appropriation, honesty, plagiarism, and race.   Correction: In the podcast, Mei states that a restauranteur filed a lawsuit against a reviewer before she published her article entitled, “The Peacock, the Critic, and the Blind Pussy.” He did not; he wrote a solicitor’s letter. Also Alison Roman is 34, and not 31. Mentioned in this episode: Anthony Bourdain, Kitchen Confidential Jeremiah Tower: The Last Magnificent (2017 documentary) Grimod de La Reyniere (food critic)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandre_Balthazar_Laurent_Grimod_de_La_Reyni%C3%A8re Martha v. Gwyneth:https://www.huffpost.com/entry/martha-stewart-gwyneth-paltrow_n_5966142 Alison v. Chrissy:https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/may/11/chrissy-teigen-alison-roman-food-fight The Blind Pussy and other Irish and English dust-ups:https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2006/aug/20/foodanddrink.features6 Achatz vs Muñoz (Alinea vs. Diverxo) https://elcomidista.elpais.com/elcomidista/2014/11/17/articulo/1416204000_141620.html  (https://elcomidista.elpais.com/elcomidista/2014/11/17/articulo/1416204000_141620.html ) Adría vs. Santamaría (El Bulli vs. Can Fabes) https://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/01/world/europe/01spain.html  (https://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/01/world/europe/01spain.html) Martinez Moutiño vs Diego Granado (16th-17th century Spanish cookbook authors) The Oxford Companion to Food (2006). Alan Davidson

Max Your Human! Re- Center, Re-Set, & Re-Charge: Being Healthy, Happy, & Harmonious Through Any Crisis with Alan Davidson

This episode Alan Davidson spoke about why the SCG was easily his favourite ground, his first time visiting, wanting the play cricket and why ultimately he chose cricket over the possibility of a rugby career.

W.N.P Barbellion's The Journal of a Disappointed Man, first published in 1919, is the subject of this episode of Backlisted. Joining John and Andy to discuss this remarkable book are novelist Claire Fuller and nature writer Will Atkins. In addition, John has been reading The Oxford Companion to Food by Alan Davidson while Andy talks about Nikita Lalwani's new novel You People.

In this supplementary episode we sit down with Dr. Alan Davidson, a joint professor of Molecular Genetics and Biochemistry at the University of Toronto. He and his colleagues discovered anti-CRISPR, so we ask him about the discovery process, how the system works, and how it can be used in tandem with CRISPR to enhance gene … Continue reading #2.5: Anti-CRISPR: Phage Fight Back →

Your host of Amplified, Ken Rochon, The Umbrella Syndicate, & Founder of the Keep Smiling Movement, with Andrea Adams-Miller, CEO, The RED Carpet Connection & Executive Director, the Keep Smiling Movement interview Alan Davidson, creator, Evolutionary Mystic Meditation & founder, ThroughYourBody.com., & author, Body Brilliance: Mastering Your Five Vital Intelligences, and Joseph Lazukin, serial entrepreneurial who has founded and sold 3 companies & adventurist, attempting 6 world records who saves clients an average of 100M a year

Your host of Amplified, Ken Rochon, The Umbrella Syndicate, & Founder of the Keep Smiling Movement, with Andrea Adams-Miller, CEO, The RED Carpet Connection & Executive Director, the Keep Smiling Movement interview Alan Davidson, creator, Evolutionary Mystic Meditation & founder, ThroughYourBody.com., & author, Body Brilliance: Mastering Your Five Vital Intelligences, and Joseph Lazukin, serial entrepreneurial who has founded and sold 3 companies & adventurist, attempting 6 world records who saves clients an average of 100M a year

Saturday Nights with the Four Diegos Special Guest Socceroo legend Alan Davidson -@SENNEWS

We can make planet-wide, always-on, high-speed(ish) Internet communications a reality for everyone. In other words, a universal Internet is possible, say Alan Davidson, New America's Vice President for Technology Policy and Strategy and Director of the Open Technology Institute (OTI), and Danielle Kehl, a policy analyst with OTI, in this conversation with Anne-Marie Slaughter (and in New America's Big Ideas series on CNN). According to Davidson and Kehl, now that the goal of internet everywhere for everyone is on the horizon, global and local participation and investment are the keys to getting to that finish line.

Today, we put our information into the "cloud." Soon, we may get our Internet from real clouds. Facebook and Google make Internet connectivity ubiquitous by streaming it from hot air balloons and drones. Of course, it's not that easy. Alan Davidson, director of the Open Technology Institute, helps us understand some of the biggest terrestrial issues that could effect aerial Internet aspirations. Later, 2012 New America Fellow Brigid Schulte and Oxford Economics CEO Adam Sacks make the case for booking that trip to Puerto Rico as soon as possible: They tell us why skipping vacation is bad for us, our employers, and our economy. 

Alan Davidson discusses his experiences as Chief Executive for a charity concerned with the development of Pharmacists and the profession of Pharmacy in Third World countries.