Podcast appearances and mentions of Alex Rice

Guest post by Alex Rice, Field Product Manager at Dell Technologies In today's world, electronic devices are essential, improving our lives and connecting us like never before. While this digital evolution has brought about incredible advancements and conveniences, it also presents the challenge of managing electronic waste (e-waste) generated by digital lives. As we mark Earth Day, we're once again reminded of the urgency that technological innovation and the need to protect the planet must go hand-in-hand by embracing sustainable solutions and responsible recycling. we can enjoy the benefits of technology while safeguarding the environment for future generations. The European Union, a global leader in environmental policy, finds itself grappling with the issue of e-waste. According to the UN, e-waste volumes are growing five times faster than e-waste recycling, with an 82% jump since 2010. The European Commission's circular economy action plan offers a glimmer of hope with its promotion of repair and reuse initiatives. However, businesses in Ireland that are expected to be part of the solution are often caught between regulatory pressures, financial constraints, and evolving consumer demands. For Irish business decision makers often the question is how can we reconcile the pressing need to innovate and remain competitive while being environmentally responsible? Thankfully, the answer is not about choosing one or the other. Instead, it lies in reimagining our relationship with technology and embracing an end-to-end approach to sustainability: where resources are valued, products are designed with sustainable materials and waste is minimised. 1. Smarter product design to promote circularity Product design plays a significant role in reducing waste and thinking about how to reduce production costs in the long-term. A sustainable approach begins with creating guidelines for how components are designed before they go on to form complete systems. Product design dictates how practical it is to reuse and refurbish these components or to harvest recyclable materials at the end of a device's life. Designing with durability and modularity in mind means that parts can come back through a services network before re-entering the supply chain, to be used to repair and refurbish systems. For customers and consumers, there is the added benefit of being able to purchase these products at a lower price point. For components that cannot be easily reused, manufacturers should focus on easy disassembly paired with clear markings, minimised paintings and coatings and simplified material choice. This makes it easier for the recycling industry to recover more material, more quickly. 2. Design with circularity in mind Information technology is heavily dependent on finite raw materials, including minerals like lithium or cobalt, which are associated with high energy, water consumption and environmental damage during extraction. For example, at Dell, we design our products for easy repair, reuse, and recycling at end-of-life to keep products and materials in circulation for longer to help reduce pressure on resources and prevent waste. We use recycled and/or renewable materials from innovative sources to help lower the environmental impact of our products and packaging. Every pound of steel, aluminium, plastic and copper that we recover is a pound of material that doesn't have to be extracted from the ground. Demand for alternatives is increasing, particularly as they do not deplete additional natural resources and emit fewer greenhouse gases in their production and during the product life cycle. For example, low emissions aluminium and recycled cobalt are being used in our AI PCs. Another alternative material is a bioplastic derived from the production of paper, which is used as new component for technology casings. One of the most immediate initiatives is for the IT design process to operate as a closed loop model, which keeps products and materia...

British rock band Sports Team was robbed at gunpoint in broad daylight on Monday when they had stopped for coffee in California on the first day of their US tour. The band — consisting of frontman Alex Rice, guitarists Rob Knaggs and Henry Young, bassist Oli Dewdney, drummer Al Greenwood, and keyboardist Ben Mack — touched down in California ahead of their first gig in Sacramento on Tuesday. But after stopping at a Starbucks in Vallejo — nearly an hour away from their show — at 9 a.m., the band's van was ransacked by a group of armed men.

What is a "Winter Arc"? My bestie, Alex Rice  joins the pod to define and set up for the next season (winter is coming!). In this episode we address the mental and physical benefits of this concept as well as the struggle of a drop in temperature, shorter days, and so many cookies around every corner. For so many, this is a time of feeling "out of control" but my hope is that we can all reclaim a piece of that and bring intention to what often seems unintentional (weight gain). As a reminder - nobody has it all figured out. We are all learning and I hope you join us in this coming season of discovery. Follow me on Instagram: @thesamplan and TikTok @thesamplan This is an Operation Podcast production. For more information, please contact us at info@operationpodcast.com

What is a "Winter Arc"? My bestie, Alex Rice  joins the pod to define and set up for the next season (winter is coming!). In this episode we address the mental and physical benefits of this concept as well as the struggle of a drop in temperature, shorter days, and so many cookies around every corner. For so many, this is a time of feeling "out of control" but my hope is that we can all reclaim a piece of that and bring intention to what often seems unintentional (weight gain). As a reminder - nobody has it all figured out. We are all learning and I hope you join us in this coming season of discovery. Follow me on Instagram: @thesamplan and TikTok @thesamplan This is an Operation Podcast production. For more information, please contact us at info@operationpodcast.com

Knoxville Catholic defensive line coach, assistant offensive line coach and strength & conditioning coach Alex Rice sat down with Vince Ferrara to preview the 2024 season for the Fighting Irish at KFOA Media Day at Three Ridges Golf Course in Knoxville.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Knoxville Catholic defensive line coach, assistant offensive line coach and strength & conditioning coach Alex Rice sat down with Vince Ferrara to preview the 2024 season for the Fighting Irish at KFOA Media Day at Three Ridges Golf Course in Knoxville.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Knoxville Catholic defensive line coach, assistant offensive line coach and strength & conditioning coach Alex Rice sat down with Vince Ferrara to preview the 2024 season for the Fighting Irish at KFOA Media Day at Three Ridges Golf Course in Knoxville.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Knoxville Catholic defensive line coach, assistant offensive line coach and strength & conditioning coach Alex Rice sat down with Vince Ferrara to preview the 2024 season for the Fighting Irish at KFOA Media Day at Three Ridges Golf Course in Knoxville.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex Rice is back with us today for an entire Happy Hour episode full of bullshit as usual!It's always Beer:30 when Luke, Drew, Nick, and Alex are on the mics!

Welcome back to the pod, Alex Rice! Alex is a certified cool girl (check her out on IG @alexricee to see what I mean), an incredible Trainer/Health Coach, and just so happens to be one of my favorite people on the planet. In this episode we dive deeeeep into mental health; Alex's experience with anxiety, mine with an eating disorder, and ways we've learned to cope and heal. We also chat about what an anomaly Alex is - having a positive relationship history with food, exercise, and (mostly) body image and share some of our gym girl unnecessary necessities (gift suggestions). I hope you guys learn a ton! You can find Alex on IG @alexricee and TikTok @alexricee_ As always, if you have a question or topic you want addressed on my podcast, email samplanpod(at)gmail.com to submit. I am always here to help and support YOU - because that is what life is all about! Follow me on Instagram: @thesamplan and TikTok @thesamplan This is an Operation Podcast production. For more information, please contact us at info@operationpodcast.com

This week is a special episode as we had Luke, Drew, Nick, and Alex Rice in the studio playing dungeons and dragons! You do not want to miss this!It's always Beer:30 when Luke, Drew, and Nick are on the mics!

We have a new guest on the pod today! Alex Rice joins us to talk about Oppenheimer, do some bounces and rounds, and help us create a 12 pack of the worst human atrocities! Ready to shop better hydration, use our special link zen.ai/beer30 to save 20% off anything you order.It's always Beer:30 when Luke, Drew, and Nick are on the mics!

In this episode I ask Alex Rice, a social media superstar in the fitness space, what it's like to have 1 MILLION FOLLOWERS, what insecurities she's faced, what her food habits look like, and so much more. Connect with Alex Rice: Instagram: @alexricee  TikTok: @alexricee_  Train with Alex on her app, link in her bio! Connect with Sam Gwazdauskas: Instagram: @thesamplan TikTok: @thesamplan This is an Operation Podcast production For more information, please contact us at info@operationpodcast.com  Follow Operation Podcast on Instagram @operationpodcast

Hilary sits in for Derick and helps tip toe through the totem poles. Or maybe moles, but no one is convinced.   @hcwoodward @SingleSeasonTV SingleSeasonRecord@gmail.com

Dell Technologies has announced that its annual conference – the Dell Technologies Forum – will take place in Dublin on September 27th with a focus on helping businesses enhance their cybersecurity strategies to unlock new possibilities for growth. The annual conference, which has been held virtually for the past two years, will return to an in-person experience at the Convention Centre in Dublin. By engaging in breakout sessions, interactive experiences and connecting with technologists and industry experts, attendants will gain valuable insights focused on everything from multi-cloud strategy delivered as-a-service, sustainability and hybrid working to modernised and secure technologies and enabling AI decision making at the edge. Over the course of the event, a series of keynote speakers, including Chris Wylie, Cambridge Analytica whistleblower, Aongus Hegarty, Dell Technologies President of International Markets, Tara Gale, Dell Technologies Client Solutions Country Lead, Alex Rice, Dell Technologies Client Solutions Field Marketing Manager, and Jason Ward, Dell Technologies Vice President and Managing Director, will discuss some of the most exciting trends in the world of technology today. Commenting on the launch of Dell Technologies Forum 2022, Jason Ward, Vice-President and Managing Director, Dell Technologies Ireland said: “Over the past two years, we have witnessed first-hand the impact that technology has had in empowering businesses and spurring growth at a level we hadn't imagined before. But for organisations of any size to succeed into the future, they'll need to avail of a comprehensive cyber resilience strategy and invest in new and emerging technologies as they grow. “The Dell Technologies Forum provides the opportunity to discuss how businesses can achieve this while gaining valuable insights into how they can manage and analyse data through our latest case studies and keynote speakers. We will also highlight the investments Dell Technologies is making in different solutions, including multicloud environments and cybersecurity, to help ensure that companies can secure their data while gaining a competitive edge. “By accessing the insights and solutions from the team of experts at this year's Dell Technologies Forum, leaders across Ireland can harness new growth opportunities, unlock the true value of data and accelerate the pace of digital transformation in 2022 and beyond.” The Dell Technologies Forum is run in partnership with Intel and Microsoft. For more information and to register for this free event, visit:

David and Justin look into their mirror on the wall with this Chase This Light b-side. They also talk about vocoders, walking out of movies, and hidden guitar picks. Alex Rice of Bandbox shows up around 01:17:45. Check out Beautiful Is here! Get the YouTube playlist for the episode here Follow us on Instagram at @jimmyeatpodRead More

Applications are the most preferred vectors for cybercriminals. Yet no single team or process can assure the rollout of safe cloud applications. From code design to unit testing to deployment, teams and tools have to work together to detect risks early while keeping the pipeline of digital products moving.   Alex Rice, CTO at HackerOne and Johnathan Hunt, VP of Security at GitLab, help development teams evolve their processes to build security directly into their workflows for smooth and safe cloud app rollouts.  They dropped by the Threatpost podcast recently to share tips on DevSecOps, including:   How to build a continual testing, monitoring, and feedback processes to drive down application risk. Developing a continuous approach to application security and DevOps security tools. Why collaboration and continual feedback is essential across development, cloud and security teams.   …as well as how to deal with the boatload of animosity between development and security teams. One tip: Assume positive intent!

This week, we're welcoming Alex Rice to the podcast for some fun & gains. Everyone's favorite garage gym go-er is here talk about getting comfortable in the gym, snacks, consistency, realistic routines, fav books & more. Plus, Britt & Alex cap things off with a game of fitness this-or-that!Timestamps1:15 today's ep1:30 digging in today1:45 Britt's weekly recap4:34 fill up your cup6:15 WELCOME Alex7:00 California9:20 interaction/connection11:20 how Alex got into fitness15:00 early Instagram16:20 getting comfy with a squat rack 20:00 the importance of form20:40 mobility = confidence in form21:50 Alex's home gym27:00 snow28:00 Trader Joe's love29:10 nicest people29:30 snack girls unite30:15 favorite items35:10 Alex's favorite breakfast foods38:10 sourdough39:00 Alex's pancake game40:55 Alex's favorite shows41:33 simple nighttime routines42:20 skincare first43:40 Alex's favorite books46:50 life is more than the gym48:00 healthy lifestyle tips48:25 consistency48:50 “off-track”50:00 enjoy how you workout51:00 enjoy the foods you're eating52:40 fitness this or that with Alex52:50 pre-workout or coffee53:20 dumbbell or kettlebell53:30 solo or workout partner55:17 push or pull58:15 how to start wearing shorts59:40 upper or lower1:00:20 morning vs night gym go-er1:01:35 biceps or triceps1:03:05 follow shorties1:03:50 Alphalete or GymShark1:04:30 Blazers or Converse1:07:03 front squat or back squat1:08:55 all time favorite exercise1:09:50 what Alex would tell her younger self1:14:14 where to find more AlexNEW merchShop - Love Yourself HoodiesAlex' Insta: @alexriceeAlex's YouTube: Alex RiceFollow the podcast@funandgains.podcastFollow Brittinsta // @_brittanyluptonyoutube // Brittany Luptontiktok // brittanyluptonContact Ushello@funandgainspodcast.com

This episode of the Hacker Valley Studio podcast continues the Hacker Valley Red series by featuring Alex Rice.  Alex is the CTO and co-founder of HackerOne, and he joins hosts Ron and Chris for a conversation about such topics as the beginnings of the researcher community, bug bounty, and the term “hacker.”  Alex first shares about his background leading up to what he's doing today.  He worked as a developer, and then about 20 years ago, he moved into the security field.  Part of his career trajectory was motivated by his frustration over a lack of feedback loops, and he explains both how HackerOne came to be and some details about bug bounty.  Ron and Chris are particularly interested in why HackerOne has the term “hacker” in it, even though the term can carry with it negative connotations (however inaccurate they may be).  Alex clarifies that he and his colleagues do not want to beat around the bush, but want to be part of the work of dismantling false stereotypes about hacking.    1:34 - Listeners are introduced to Alex Rice and the conversation to come. 2:41 - What is Alex's background, and what is he doing today? 7:45 - Alex explains why the term “hacker” is included in his company's name. 10:45 - The group considers cease and desist orders, bug bounty community, and gamification of security and hacking. 18:11 - Alex addresses the reality of teenagers making millions through bug bounty, as well as the personas of hacking outliers. 22:43 - Alex talks bug bounty, COVID-19, and writing reports. 25:41 - Is unhackability possible?  If not, what's the closest we can get to it? 30:02 - The conversation concludes with Alex's thoughts on the future, hobbies, and encouragement to people in bug bounty looking to continue in the field.   Links: Connect with Alex Rice on Twitter Connect with the Bug Bounty Community at hackerone.com/hacktivity Learn more about Hacker Valley Studio Support Hacker Valley Studio on Patreon Follow Hacker Valley Studio on Twitter Follow Ronald Eddings on Twitter Follow Chris Cochran on Twitter Learn more about the season sponsor, RiskIQ

Writer and entrepreneur Alex Rice takes us on a track by track listen through "Carnavas," the 2006 debut studio album by nu gaze band Silversun Pickups. Alex mines his insights from interviewing the band members for the "fanzine" that his company Bandbox released.Show notes are available at https://ttttpod.com/ Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter for more. 

Rustic Oracle 101 Minutes, Unrated Written and Directed by Sonia Bonspille Boileau Synopsis: Set in the late 90s, Rustic Oracle is a dramatic feature about Ivy, an 8-year-old girl trying to understand what happened to her big sister who has vanished from their small Mohawk community. With minimal clues, Ivy and her mother Susan embark … Continue reading Rustic Oracle

After graduating from Pitt, Alex worked hourly service and retail jobs for almost a decade before transitioning to the booming field of Computer Stuff in 2010. At the time of this recording, in early 2021, he was burned out and had recently left his job so that he could devote his full attention to having a midlife crisis. Find out how this self-described existential-nihilist finds meaning in a world without any apparent meaning. Find us, follow us, like us, and subscribe!Web: mikeyopp.comTwitter: @coffintalkpod IG: @coffintalkpodcastFB: coffintalkpodcastSupport the show Get full access to The Casual Casuist at mikeyopp.substack.com/subscribe

This episode of the Hacker Valley Studio podcast continues the Hacker Valley Red series by featuring Alex Rice.  Alex is the CTO and co-founder of HackerOne, and he joins hosts Ron and Chris for a conversation about such topics as the beginnings of the researcher community, bug bounty, and the term “hacker.”  Alex first shares about his background leading up to what he’s doing today.  He worked as a developer, and then about 20 years ago, he moved into the security field.  Part of his career trajectory was motivated by his frustration over a lack of feedback loops, and he explains both how HackerOne came to be and some details about bug bounty.  Ron and Chris are particularly interested in why HackerOne has the term “hacker” in it, even though the term can carry with it negative connotations (however inaccurate they may be).  Alex clarifies that he and his colleagues do not want to beat around the bush, but want to be part of the work of dismantling false stereotypes about hacking.  Moving forward in the conversation, Alex covers a variety of topics related to his work.  He addresses changes in hackers’ experiences with cease and desist orders, the bug bounty community, and the gamification of security and hacking.  He shares about different motivations of security researchers, teenagers making a lot of income through bug bounty, hacking outliers and their personas, impacts of COVID-19, and writing reports.  Ron and Chris ask Alex about whether or not unhackability is possible (spoiler: it’s not!), as well as about the closest thing to unhackable that can be achieved.  Alex explains what he’s looking toward in the future, talks about his love of outdoor work, and finally offers encouragement to the person in bug bounty looking to keep progressing in the field. 1:34 - Listeners are introduced to Alex Rice and the conversation to come.2:41 - What is Alex’s background, and what is he doing today?7:45 - Alex explains why the term “hacker” is included in his company’s name.10:45 - The group considers cease and desist orders, bug bounty community, and gamification of security and hacking.18:11 - Alex addresses the reality of teenagers making millions through bug bounty, as well as the personas of hacking outliers.22:43 - Alex talks bug bounty, COVID-19, and writing reports.25:41 - Is unhackability possible?  If not, what’s the closest we can get to it?30:02 - The conversation concludes with Alex’s thoughts on the future, hobbies, and encouragement to people in bug bounty looking to continue in the field. Links:Connect with Alex Rice on TwitterConnect with the Bug Bounty Community at hackerone.com/hacktivityLearn more about Hacker Valley StudioSupport Hacker Valley Studio on PatreonFollow Hacker Valley Studio on TwitterFollow Ronald Eddings on TwitterFollow Chris Cochran on TwitterLearn more about the season sponsor, RiskIQ

Forget about full albums - what's Ride's best EP? What's the most shoegaze-y album that fellow Oxford exports Radiohead have made? All of these questions and more are answered by Bandbox's Alex Rice and Seth Lichtenstein in the Ride episode of Fan Talks! Produced by Richard Molby

Where does The New Abnormal rank amongst the rest of The Strokes' discography? Which singer/songwriter did Seth confuse with The Strokes as a middle schooler? What's the je ne sais quoi that propels Is This It a cut above Room on Fire? All of these questions and more are answered by Bandbox's Alex Rice and Seth Lichtenstein in The Strokes episode of Fan Talks! Produced by Richard Molby

What leads stadiums of fans across the globe to obsess over the collected works of Bruce Springsteen? What's the best album to convert someone who thinks they hate The Boss? What's Bruce's all-time worst tune? All of these questions and more are answered by Bandbox's Alex Rice and Seth Lichtenstein in the Bruce Springsteen episode of Fan Talks! Produced by Richard Molby

This week Jack and Sara are joined by Alex Rice, front man of Mercury nominated band Sports Team! Their debut album, 'Deep Down Happy', went straight to Number 2, so it only felt right to find out Alex's thoughts on what makes Larry so happy.We chat all about the joys of live music, being a part of the Sports Team community, having your own bedroom and why they would actually hate to play Wembley... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Friday I'm in love? Friday you've got a new pod!!Hello, hello, it's time for episode 8 of Adventures In New Music with Chris and Andy, the podcast that takes two albums from 2020 and throws it's opinions of said albums around until we decide if it's is a hit or a miss.On this weeks podder the boys are discussing The Archer by Alexandra Savior and Mercury nominated Deep Down Happy by Sports Team.The Archer is Alexandra Savior's second album following on from 2017's Belladonna of Sadness which was co-written by Alex Turner from Arctic Monkeys. Alexandra's journey to get to this album is a fascinating, and somewhat heartbreaking story but this really adds to the overall beauty of this stunning dreamy, cinematic album. Alexandra Savior has described her style as a "feminist angst horror film feel” and who are we to disagree?! Deep Down Happy is the debut album by London based scamps Sports Team. Delivering an energetic and frantic sound that harks back to early Britpop, there is a lot of fun to be had in this album. The band, and in particular lead singer Alex Rice, have turned heads with there raucous live performances and we don't think it'll be too long before you see Sports Team gracing many a main stage at festivals, once they get up and running again. Couple of live videos from out artists of the week that are worth having a look at. Both of these are live from Paste Studio. What a cracking channel for live sessions, you can easily get lost down the rabbit hole on their channel.Alexandra Savior - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2aCCz0AvJo Sports Team - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7z9_yYsqYN8The Mercury Music Prize nominations were revealed this week and we have a bit of a confab about that. Who the front runners are and which ones standout to us. Third nomination for Michael Kiwanuka, is this his year? You certainly wouldn't bet against it... Did you know Taylor Swift has released an album this week? Course you did. But guess what? It's bloomin' great mate! Ol' Tay Tay has collabed with (amongst others) Aaron and Bryce Dessner, Justin Vernon and Josh Kaufman and what a result we've been presented with. Miss Swift has really Shuck It Up with this album and treated it like a Blank Space. See what I did?! I know. 3 on 10 at best...sorry team.As well as our albums Chris has been busy watching Defending Jacob on Apple TV, which reveals a lovely little musical surprise at the end of the series, and has also been listening to the wonderful new Phoebe Bridgers album 'Punisher'. By eck it's good!One of our previous album artist choices, Poppy (who if you haven't come across you really should have a look at her work - she's crackers!) has done a rockin' cover of All The Things She Said by Tatu. This is really worth a listen! And did someone ask for spider related banter? No, of course they didn't, but Chris has some anyway!To get in touch with the show at adventuresinnewmusic@gmail.com and give us a follow on instagram. And don't forget to like and subscribe to Adventures In New Music so we'll sneak in your podcast inbox each Friday at 9am GMT.Oooooooh people! We've got a new website! www.adventuresinnewmusic.com You can stream the pod straight from there, and keep a look out for extra bonus AINM material there.Rave safe y'all!

In conversation with Alex Rice

One of the most thrilling bands coming out of England, 'Sports Team' just hit #1 on the British charts. The charismatic and thrilling frontman Alex Rice joins Jamie on the show to talk about the explosive new album 'Deep Down Happy', the band's early beginnings, and the special relationship with its fans. For more information: https://www.sportsteamband.com/

This is for my East Coast brethren; with an episode every week day, I want to spread the love as best I can. I chatted with Alex Rice of Nova Scotia Spirit Co. about his initiative #thebigtip which gave out $50,000 in relief to industry people in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. We also chat about the impact of this on his business and his employees and his outlook for the future. You can read more here. Join us every Tuesday & Friday as award winning industry stalwart, Shawn Soole interviews some of the hospitality industries top talents from around the world including bartenders, venue owners, distillers and industry supporters. Get points of view, advice and the backstories every week. Brought to you by www.soolehospitality.com FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM – Shawn Soole https://www.instagram.com/shawnsoole/ Soole Hospitality Concepts https://www.instagram.com/soolehospitalityconcepts/ FOLLOW US ON TWITTER - https://twitter.com/ShawnSoole --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/post-shift/message

In the biggest Big Smoke Music Weekly episode to date, we bring you 2 interviews from some of the UK’s best Indie acts, recorded across a jam-packed weekend at BBC 6 Music Festival! First on the bill is our exclusive sit down with Sports Team.  3 of the 6-strong gang join us - Rob Knaggs, Al Greenwood and Alex Rice - to chat ahead of their eagerly anticipated debut album, ‘Deep Down Happy’.  The band tell-all on their lighthearted take on life and how that bleeds into their quick witted writing and onstage flair. We ask them about mixing things up with fans through mad last-minute guerrilla gigs, and how their tunes come from a place of fun-loving madness. The Orielles speak with us a couple of weeks after the release of their second album, ‘Disco Volador’.  An album dripping in disco, funk and cosmic pop tastiness, Sidonie and and Esme from the band run us through the influences behind the release and the stress that comes in putting a second album together.  We find out about the mad anticipation a band can feel ahead of playing new material out on the road. We have these two interviews, plus gig reviews from across the festival, including  The Big Moon’s magical set at the Roundhouse’s Sackler Space, and Sunday’s bash down at Camden’s Electric Ballroom which saw blistering sets from Warmduscher, Squid and Bombay Bicycle Club! And... as coronavirus spreads, we look at how it is starting to hit the music world. Lauran Hibberd talks us through the impact of SXSW being cancelled and what that means for up and coming bands. Welcome to the show!

Today, we once again have the privilege of hearing from one of our elders at SixEight Church, Alex Rice. He shares with us some of his discoveries about the humanity of Jesus and what it means for us as His followers.

We see the world in black and white through the eyes of our special guest, Alex Rice. Sponsored by: quizlet.com/hoiguy1 Instagram: @sizeeightandahalf Discord: discord.gg/yrHkxev

As we finish up Luke chapter 7, we are blessed to hear from Alex Rice, one of our deacons at SixEight. He beautifully shares his testimony and correlates it to the woman washing Jesus’ feet with perfume.

In this episode, you'll hear from Alex Rice, President of Nova Scotia Spirit Company, and Mandy Rennehan, Founder of FreshCo, talk about building. Whether it’s building a company, a culture, or a community, these entrepreneurs have learned a thing or two about growing a business.

Ep. 25. John is once again joined by Alex Rice, co-host of the Bruce Springsteen Song of the Week podcast, to discuss "The Organ Player," a demo from Weezer's scrapped fifth album sessions. John and Alex talk about why the song marks a pivotal turning point in Rivers Cuomo's evolution as a songwriter. LISTEN: 1. "The Organ Player" (July 2, 2002) on YouTube 2. "The Organ Player" (July 16, 2002) on YouTube LYRICS: 1. "The Organ Player" at Genius.com MORE INFO: 1. "The Organ Player" at Weezerpedia 2. Album 5 Demos at Weezerpedia 3. Bruce Springsteen Song of the Week podcast at Soundcloud 4. Alex Rice on Twitter

Ep. 24. John is joined by Alex Rice, the co-host of the Bruce Springsteen Song of the Week Podcast, to talk about Weezer's "Heart Songs," why it mentions Bruce Springsteen, and similarities between the two groups he's spent most of his life listening to.  LISTEN: 1. "Heart Songs" on Spotify | Apple Music | YouTube 2. "Sliver" (as covered by Weezer) on YouTube LYRICS: 1. "Heart Songs" at Genius.com MORE INFO: 1. "Heart Songs" at Weezerpedia 2. The Red Album at Weezerpedia 3. Bruce Springsteen at Wikipedia 4. Bruce Springsteen Song of the Week podcast at Soundcloud 5. Alex Rice on Twitter

Once more the Earth has circled the Sun, and once more we sequester ourselves to determine the Wardcast Best Games Played. For those unfamiliar, here’s how it works: our list consists of what we believe to be the top ten games we played this year. We consider any game played in 2017, not just games released in 2017. Everyone brings their personal top ten games to the table, from which we will decide the official Best Games Played. Once the chosen ten have been decided upon, we will create a superlative for each game that best encapsulates the spirit of its experience. We’d like to thank everyone who’s been on the show this year: Ruthie Edwards; Tim Howell, Chris Howell, and John Duthie; Alex Rice; Dan Cotting; Mason Brown; Nick Nundahl and Joe Wetmore; Luke Porr; Justin Mitchell; Momin Khan; Tyler Rhodes; Kirk Musngi; Shawn Patton; Josiah Renaudin; Kenny Kim; Jay Tholen; David Byers; Mike Futter; M Joshua Cauller; and Michael Listo. And a special thanks to this year’s co-hosts Will Blanton, Sam Loeschen, and Alex Damrath! Our extended Wardcast family is what makes the show so fun to do! Merry 2017! Awards include Best Reinvention, Freshest Ideas, Best Synthesization, Best Philosophy, Grandest Adventure, Purest Design, Coolest Experience, Greatest Feat, Most Treacherous, and Coolest Gadgets. Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

White hat hackers roam the internet in search of security vulnerabilities. Unlike their black hat counterparts, their goal isn’t to penetrate those vulnerabilities: it’s to make website and business owners aware of their existence. But Alex Rice, co-founder of bug bounty organization HackerOne, explains that they’re playing a dangerous game. Without a culture of vulnerability disclosure, white hat hackers can’t do their job without risking severe legal penalties. Alex Rice sits down with us to chat about how our pursuit of online safety might be causing harm as well as good.

The Defense Department's so-called bug bounty program uncovered 500 cybersecurity holes, all of which have been plugged. Now a separate program DoDs vulnerability disclosure policy may be an even bigger success. It lets anyone in the world report security holes they find in the DoD system without fear of prosecution. So far, digital good Samaritans have reported almost 3,000 bugs. Alex Rice is chief technology officer of HackerOne, the company that runs the disclosure portal for DoD, and Reina Staley is co-founder of the Defense Digital Service. They talked with Federal News Radios Jared Serbu about whats next with DoDs partnerships with white hat hackers on Federal Drive with Tom Temin.

In this week's edition of On DoD, Peter Kim, the Air Force's chief technology officer, Alex Rice, the CTO at HackerOne, and Reina Staley, the chief of staff of the Defense Digital Service join is to talk about the latest of DoD's bug bounties: Hack the Air Force. Well also talk about changes in how the Army buys cloud computing services as part of a broader effort to shut down expensive, government-owned data centers.

Well, here we are. It’s been one heck of a year, but now it’s time for us to decide the best games we’ve played in 2016. Let’s lay some ground rules. First, our top ten considers any game played in 2016, not just games released in 2016. Second, everyone brings their personal top ten games of the year, and from those, we will decide upon the Ward Podcast’s top ten of the year. Lastly, once the ten games of the year have been set, we will create an award specific to each game. And that will put a close to the Ward Podcast for 2016. We’d like to thank everyone who joined us on the podcast this year: James Gross, Will Blanton, Momin Khan & Mike Odum, Ruthie Edwards, Sam Loeschen, Nick Nundahl & Joe Wetmore, Andy Bowers, Auverin Morrow, Rich Atlas, ​Henry Hoffman, and David Byers. And, of course, we’d like to thank Alex Rice and Dan Cotting for joining us this year on the Ward Podcast. We look forward to 2017: the year to stay stoked. So long 2016, and thanks for all the games. Awards include Grandest Adventure, Most Polish, Most Genuine, Most Thought-Provoking, Most Innovative, Best Direction, Best Escapism, Best Open World, Most Empowering, and Best Personal Interactions. Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

In this blast from the past — recorded just before Denver Comic Con — the podcast crew talks to Kellie and Alex Rice, better known to LOTR fans as the Happy Hobbits. The Rices were in town to moderate several panels — including one about the monsters of MST3K. They sit down with Greg and Ryan to talk about fandom, building a network of fans, and how fans should interact with creators. The crew also dissects “The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies” and samples Tommyknocker root beer, and Ryan reveals that he has a contingency plan in case he ever has to kill Greg. All this and hobbits on this week’s episode of the Revival League Podcast! (This podcast does not represent Alternaversal, Shout Factory or the Kickstarter campaign in any official capacity). EDITOR’S NOTE: In June 2019, this podcast merged with the Damn Dirty Geeks Podcast and became The Damn Dirty Drive-in. These are our classic back catalog episodes, dating back to March 2016. Please enjoy! The new Drive-In podcast opens for business with original sketches, movie discussions, interviews, weird food tastings and more at Episode 168.

This is an update on our earlier podcast detailing the situation between Apple and the FBI. As you’ll recall, Apple rejected a judge's order to help the FBI hack into the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino shooters, calling the action "an overreach by the U.S. government.” The FBI had now dropped its case against Apple, claiming they were able to successfully break into the phone. LA Times just reported Apple wants the FBI to reveal how they hacked into the San Bernadino phone but so far the FBI hasn't said how they did it or who they hired for help, though the consensus is it was the Israeli cybersecurity firm, Cellebrite.  "One way or another, Apple needs to figure out the details," said Justin Olsson, product counsel at security software maker AVG Technologies. "The responsible thing for the government to do is privately disclose the vulnerability to Apple so they can continue hardening security on their devices.” “There is very little debate that it is in everyone’s best interest that Apple find out about this vulnerability and everyone should be asking why that is not the case,” said Alex Rice, chief technology officer at San Francisco security company HackerOne. Does Apple have a right to know how the FBI broke into the phone? Tune-in and find out!  

Dylan’s out of town this week, so Mason brought on two of his Brandcenter friends, Alex Rice and Dan Cotting. They come on to talk about some of the projects they’re working on. Alex describes his productivity software that incorporates gameplay and narrative in the workplace, and Dan talks about his weekly social event subscription service. The guys also discuss some of their favorite games from generations both current and past, including what makes the Legend of Zelda series so influential. Games include Destiny: The Taken King and Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag. Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

Alex Rice, Senior Engineer at Green Tomato Energy, explains that there are few technical challenges that remain when retrofitting a period home into a low energy building and it is a case of how you apply those solutions to the given building.