Podcast appearances and mentions of alex barry

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: A Framework for Assessing the Potential of EA Development in Emerging Locations, published by jahying on the AI Alignment Forum. Write a Review I would like to thank Max Daniel, Jan Kulveit, Alex Barry, Ozzie Gooen, David Nash, Rose Hadshar, Harri Besceli, Emiel Riiko, Florent Berthet, Jaime Sevilla, Chi Nguyen and Aaron Gertler for reviewing this post. Special thanks to Vaidehi Agarwalla for her immense help with copyediting and research assistance. Also thank you to Wanyi Zeng who inspired my research project and has offered generous support since its inception. This framework evolved out of research conducted as part of the 2019 CEA Summer Research Fellowship. My research project looks at how EA should be developed and approached in Asia. My research mentors were Rose Hadshar and Jan Kulveit. Please note that this post is not endorsed by the FHI, CEA, Open Phil, or other individuals and organizations interviewed as part of the research project. If you would like to support my work, I am currently looking for funding, advisors and collaborators. You can reach me at jahying.chung@gmail.com. If you are short on time, the Summary, Background and Summary Table sections should provide a sufficient overview of the framework. Summary Effective Altruism is growing globally. In Asia, for instance, the number of groups has doubled in the last 2 years [1]. Both group organizers and core EA decision-makers have voiced different views and concerns on how (or whether) this growth should happen. In order to avoid overlooking major risks and opportunities, improve communication, and prevent frustration across parties, how might we get everyone on the same page and have productive conversations about developing EA in an emerging location? This framework attempts to answer that question. It aims to provide a common basis on which different stakeholders can evaluate the potential of EA development in emerging locations. It arose out of expert interviews with core EAs who are actively thinking about community and movement building strategy, including staff at CEA and Open Phil, community managers within other EA organizations, and leading group organizers around the world. This post will first outline the reasons to work on this topic, the value of the framework, and its current status and limitations. Then it will present the framework in the form of a summary table before going in depth into each dimension. Finally, I outline my next steps in applying this framework to Asian locations. In short, the framework applies two types of analyses: group analysis and geographic analysis, and considers two perspectives: cause-generic and cause-specific. In the group analysis, the framework breaks down the question of “how promising is this group?” into three aspects: Group traction: what has the group accomplished so far? Capabilities: what resources do they have? Connections: how do they collaborate/coordinate with other EAs? How are resources transferred? Who do they most frequently interact with, and in what capacity? In the geographic analysis, the framework breaks down the question “how exciting would EA be in this location?” into three aspects: Existing Alignment: how much alignment already exists with EA ideas? Talent: what types of talent exist here, in quantity and quality? Business and Politics: how does power work here? What influential institutions exist here? The analysis can be done from a cause-generic perspective and cause-specific [2] perspective. The full framework has not yet been applied to specific locations and I expect to make adjustments based on feedback from group organizers and core EAs as it is applied and evaluated. Background Terminology Throughout this post I will use the following terms which need some justification or clarification: EA development: instead of ...

Jimmy Peoples has no holds barred unadulterated convo with some amazing up and coming comedians. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thepeoplesmic/support

Jimmy Peoples has no holds barred unadulterated convo with some amazing up and coming comedians. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thepeoplesmic/support

Jimmy Peoples has no holds barred unadulterated convo with some amazing up and coming comedians. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thepeoplesmic/support

Chris and Austin have a fantastic time with Alex Barry (https://twitter.com/mrozbarry) discussing his distributed #MobProgramming timer app https://mobti.me/, mobbing with new people, and tmate+vim for seamless group programming. Good times and great insights! Video and show notes: https://youtu.be/2RChhW941CQ 

It's our first Spider-Man movie, and we're starting with the (arguably) BEST, Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse! Here to explain this web-slinging adventure through multiple dimensions is stand-up comedian and animator, Alex Barry!   Just like this movie, Alenka had “No Expectations” for this drink Cranberry juice on ice Layer in Dark alcohol on top garnish with a cherry   Follows us on IG & FB: @haventseenitpodcast and Twitter: @Havent_Seen_It   You can listen to Haven't Seen It Podcast anywhere you find your podcasts! (https://linktr.ee/haventseenitpodcast)

Tired of testing? We aren’t! We’re focusing on what goes into testing the front end. Alex Barry, one of our senior devs, weighs in on the process, differences from back end, and helping you code better.

Alex Barry and Noah Toth disagree on a few different things, talk about Halloween costumes, and Alex shares his billion dollar business ideas.

The Improvisers Aren't Funny podcast with comedians Noah Toth and Alex Barry. Purchase tickets for our NOV 30TH show here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/comedy-night-at-broadway-comedy-club-tickets-28309322947 Facebook: @alexthebarry Twitter: @AlextheBarry @NoahyToth

In their debut episode, the boys of The Other Side–Cody Baier and Alex Barry–take a look at Nico Nico Douga’s top 50 anime series of the 21st century, as voted by its users. What they find is a sad and disturbing indictment on the audience anime has garnered, and Japan’s apparent obsession with schoolgirls. Also, Google Image Search unearths some dark, Lovecraftian evils for which Cody shall not stand. Including spectral rape snakes, which is never a good thing. Especially if you’re a girl with big eyes, a Japanese name, and you happen to find yourself dressed in a sailor suit.

After stumbling upon an anime called Mad Bull 34, Cody Baier was beside himself. He couldn’t decide if the show was fantastic, or horrendous. So to help him decide, he called up his cohort Alex Barry to see if this big bag of madness was a winner or a loser. And then, he had a thought… He was reminded of the increasing trend for the current and younger generations to embrace any ridiculous concept, no matter how terrible an idea it was. If it was “random,” they’ll eat it up. Never one to accept such a state of affairs, Cody presented that topic to Alex as well, and a podcast for the ages was born…!

Sturgeon’s Law is an unforgiving beast. One that no medium or genre can escape. That includes anime, and nothing proves that point more than the shows coming down the pike for the 2012 summer anime season. One look at this roster of shows will shame any western otaku claiming that Japanese cartoons are the superior entertainment, and make you wonder how anyone can consume that medium exclusively. So, who better to point and laugh at this year’s convoy of crap than The Other Side’s Alex Barry and Cody Baier? Join Alex and Cody as they judge many, many books by their cover and give an alternative perspective to the coming season. This is no neutral, forgiving, glossing-over of the latest anime titles. Strap yourself in for an unforgiving run-through of a cavalcade of shows no one in their right mind should watch.

The story of how out Japanese cartoons have been brought to us has been a long and semi-boring one. Oh, sure, most podcasts would discuss anime’s growing acceptance into mainstream culture, and how this was both caused by, and led to, anime’s increased presence on television. But The Other Side is not most podcasts. So, instead, join Cody Baier and Alex Barry as they make fun of Speed Racer’s theme song, discuss what it’s like to have a good day, and Cody Baier shows us that there is an inverse side to his usual angry rants; much more positive, but just as manic.Runtime: 00:57:04

After 100 episodes, it’s time to finally start listening to their fans! Ever since The Other Side first started doing episodes about crazy people on the internet, there have been a few names that have been requested by the fans numerous times. Three particular individuals you, the Other Side listener, have wanted to hear the guys make fun of since Alex Barry was still the co-host. Well just call ’em your genies, ’cause Cody, Max, Andrew, and special guest LeighAnn Williams are here to make your wish come true. But just who were these three highly-requested wack-a-doos? Well that would just ruin the surprise! You’ll just have to listen and find out!

It's inevitable that there will be weekends we really do look forward to in the sport of boxing -- even if only because we just want to watch people fight -- that let us down despite looking promising on paper. Then again, sometimes we just misjudge fights and cards going in, not realizing we may have overlooked a set of facts. Either way, we're in the midst of non-stop action, and at any point a crappy weekend can be made up for the following weekend. This past week, we got Miguel Cotto's destruction of Delvin Rodriguez, Terence Crawford's domination of Andrey Klimov, and Wladimir Klitschko's...whatever-you-call-it win over Alexander Povetkin. And this coming weekend, we get Juan Manuel Marquez taking on Tim Bradley. Joining James Foley of BadLeftHook.com and Patrick Connor of Queensberry-Rules.com is Alex Barry of The Boxing Seed. Thanks for tuning in!