Podcasts about algorithms

Boston 80's rockers Shake The Faith(Casey Lindstrom, Todd Erickson, Jesse Mayer) do a zoom interview with us and talk about how the band got together and spent several years as one of the cities top live rock bands. We also talk about how two of the band members have battled Cancer along, with their upcoming reunion gig. In our new music trends segment, we get into Algorithms and their role on Spotify and other steaming services. Music The Charms "So Pretty"(theme song) Shake The Faith "Already Gone" Shake The Faith "Wild World" Recorded by Mike Nash at Voice Motel, Somerville MA on October 16, 2021 Please support the podcast: patreon.com/twistedrico This episode is sponsored by Notch Brewing. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blowingsmoketr/support

Bindu Reddy, CEO and co-founder of Abacus AI, was a product exec at Google and Amazon and an accomplished entrepreneur before setting out to make AI model management accessible to non data scientists. Bindu has since raised more than $40M from investors like Index Ventures, Coatue, Ram Shriram, Deep Nishar, and others. Her team is investing in core AI research and building a platform to make it easy to deploy models trained on deep neural nets with tabular data. Hear Bindu's vision... then go follow her on Twitter for provocative tweets like the one we discuss in this episode :).Listen and learn...How Bindu became an AI enthusiast after an algorithm helped her previous company increase revenue 40%What Bindu learned at Google and AWS... and what she has had to un-learn to grow Abacus AIHow AI is being used to reduce customer churnWhy Bindu's vision is to make creating and managing AI models "as easy as creating podcasts or websites" Why building bias into AI models isn't necessarily badReferences in this episode:Krishna Gade on AI and the Future of WorkJeff Meyerson on AI and the Future of WorkAbacus.aiBindu on Twitter

We examine the long and short term prospects for Intel after their recent financial statements. NFTs go pop culture. Wired’s Brian Barrett has an article called “I Used Facebook Without the Algorithm, and You Can Too”. We examine how effective Barrett’s tips are. Starring Tom Merritt, Chris Ashley, Len Peralta, Roger Chang, Joe, Amos MP3 Download Using a Screen Reader? Click here Multiple versions (ogg, video etc.) from Archive.org Follow us on Twitter Instgram YouTube and Twitch Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. Subscribe through Apple Podcasts. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, none of this would be possible. If you are willing to support the show or to give as little as 10 cents a day on Patreon, Thank you! Become a Patron! Big thanks to Dan Lueders for the headlines music and Martin Bell for the opening theme! Big thanks to Mustafa A. from thepolarcat.com for the logo! Thanks to our mods Jack_Shid and KAPT_Kipper on the subreddit Send to email to feedback@dailytechnewsshow.com Show Notes To read the show notes in a separate page click here!

We examine the long and short term prospects for Intel after their recent financial statements. NFTs go pop culture. Wired's Brian Barrett has an article called “I Used Facebook Without the Algorithm, and You Can Too”. We examine how effective Barrett's tips are.Starring Tom Merritt, Chris Ashley, Len Peralta, Roger Chang, Joe.Link to the Show Notes.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a brief hiatus, Collier Landry and Brenda Fisher are back to wax all things Moving Past Murder. Is there really a serial killer algorithm and if so, is social media responsible for the death of Gabby Petito? Catching up on the Elizabeth Harris case in Collier's hometown of Mansfield Ohio, the conviction of Robert Durst, we reveal a surprising statistic that 40% of murderers don't get caught… Welcome back to another episode of Moving Past Murder! Link to Collier's 3-part interview on the podcast The First Degree: Note: As always, this podcast contains colorful language that some of our listeners might not consider SFW, even when working from home... Link to YouTube version of this episode avialble Monday October 24th:

First, sorry for the static in the beginning, it stops after 30 seconds. This week, we had another Google search ranking algorithm update to report on...

On today's episode, we discuss what's next for Google Search, what it would take for advertisers to leave Facebook, regulating algorithms, how advertisers can get into gaming, restaurant robots, how to run better meetings, fun with flags, and more. Tune in to the discussion with eMarketer principal analyst Suzy Davidkhanian, analyst Blake Droesch, and director of forecasting at Insider Intelligence Oscar Orozco. Tech-Talk Webinar w/ Productsup: Order(s) From Chaos: Controlling Commerce Anarchy https://on.emarketer.com/Webinar-20211025-Productsup-TechTalk_Busemailpage.html For sponsorship opportunities contact us:   advertising@insiderintelligence.com.   For more information visit:   https://www.insiderintelligence.com/contact/advertise/ Have questions or just want to say hi? Drop us a line at podcast@emarketer.com © 2021 Insider Intelligence

Welcome back to the Great Derelict This week Andy is joined by Chris Dailey (or a very convincing artificial Intelligence posing as him) to discuss A.I's, Machine learning and neural networks both in Sci-Fi an in Real life You can find Chris on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/Dails08 and on this weeks Joint Geeks of Staff Podcast here: https://the-joint-geeks-of-staff.simplecast.com/ And you can find more of Andy and his other casts over at Rogue Two Media - http://www.roguetwomedia.com/ - https://twitter.com/GreatDerelict - https://www.facebook.com/groups/GreatDerelict/

The social media giant's algorithm has been accused of amplifying divisive content and disinformation. Could regulating it make Facebook a kinder platform? Ed Butler speaks to the BBC's Silicon Valley correspondent James Clayton about the latest revelations from Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen, and renewed demands for a crackdown by US lawmakers. Former Facebook data scientist Roddy Lindsay explains how Facebook's alogrithm became the focus of criticism of the platform, and how a change to the law could solve it. Daphne Keller from Stanford's Cyber Policy Center explains the legal minefield when it comes to regulating what social media users can say, and what platforms can promote, online. (Photo: Frances Haugen testifies in Congress in October 2021, Credit: Getty Images)

When the FTC alleged that period tracking app maker Flo Health shared people's private health information with Facebook and Google without permission, its settlement with the company required some changes in how it gathers and uses people's data. But some believed it was just another example of a feeble approach to enforcing the agency's authority. The settlement soon led to a controversial enforcement policy update that could affect countless health and fitness app makers. And that was just one sign that the FTC is getting tougher on tech firms. It's already forced two companies to destroy their algorithms.

Welcome back to 3-Minute Marketing, where we get the world's foremost marketing leaders & innovators to tell us their juiciest secrets to marketing success. Today, I'm chatting with Brendan Kane, Founder & Managing Partner at Hook Point. Brendan's a fascinating guy & his “Hook Point” methodology has been the secret weapon behind names & brands […]

Imagine what it would be like if you didn’t have to wait days for your paycheck to be processed by the bank. Or getting a loan without having to go through a bank loan officer. That’s finance, decentralized. Fans of decentralized finance believe DeFi has the potential to make our current financial system more efficient, accessible and affordable by getting rid of intermediaries like banks, brokers and exchanges. “The goal of DeFi is to make financial services more democratic,” says Linda Jeng, a visiting scholar of financial technology and adjunct professor at Georgetown Law. “That means more open access. Anyone should be able to use it. It’s about empowering the customer. So users get to decide the rules of the game.” There’s a lot of hype around DeFi. It’s gone from $1 billion industry in 2018 to $90 billion in 2021. But there’s not a lot of regulation. On the show today, we’ll talk about the risks and rewards of decentralized finance. In the newsfix, we’ll stay on the DeFi theme and discuss a new Securities and Exchange Commission report on the GameStop brouhaha and explain why coal-fired power is on the rise in America. Plus, a “Make Me Smart” listener weighs in on the difference between sailing and yachting. When you're done listening, tell your Echo device to “make me smart” for our daily explainers. This week we'll explain the business behind Halloween candy and haunted houses. Also, don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter! You can find the latest issue here. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Crypto Banking and Decentralized Finance, Explained” from The New York Times “Crypto’s ‘DeFi’ Projects Aren’t Immune to Regulation, SEC’s Gensler Says” from The Wall Street Journal “Coal-fired power is on the rise in America for the first time since 2014” from CNN “Behind the Energy Crisis: Fossil Fuel Investment Drops, and Renewables Aren't Ready” from The Wall Street Journal “Explainer: Why did the SEC release a report on GameStop?” from Reuters “Joe Manchin’s ‘blind trust’ is an utter farce | Will Bunch Newsletter” from The Philadelphia Inquirer “Algorithms are often biased. What if tech firms were held responsible?” from “Marketplace Tech”

Imagine what it would be like if you didn’t have to wait days for your paycheck to be processed by the bank. Or getting a loan without having to go through a bank loan officer. That’s finance, decentralized. Fans of decentralized finance believe DeFi has the potential to make our current financial system more efficient, accessible and affordable by getting rid of intermediaries like banks, brokers and exchanges. “The goal of DeFi is to make financial services more democratic,” says Linda Jeng, a visiting scholar of financial technology and adjunct professor at Georgetown Law. “That means more open access. Anyone should be able to use it. It’s about empowering the customer. So users get to decide the rules of the game.” There’s a lot of hype around DeFi. It’s gone from $1 billion industry in 2018 to $90 billion in 2021. But there’s not a lot of regulation. On the show today, we’ll talk about the risks and rewards of decentralized finance. In the newsfix, we’ll stay on the DeFi theme and discuss a new Securities and Exchange Commission report on the GameStop brouhaha and explain why coal-fired power is on the rise in America. Plus, a “Make Me Smart” listener weighs in on the difference between sailing and yachting. When you're done listening, tell your Echo device to “make me smart” for our daily explainers. This week we'll explain the business behind Halloween candy and haunted houses. Also, don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter! You can find the latest issue here. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Crypto Banking and Decentralized Finance, Explained” from The New York Times “Crypto’s ‘DeFi’ Projects Aren’t Immune to Regulation, SEC’s Gensler Says” from The Wall Street Journal “Coal-fired power is on the rise in America for the first time since 2014” from CNN “Behind the Energy Crisis: Fossil Fuel Investment Drops, and Renewables Aren't Ready” from The Wall Street Journal “Explainer: Why did the SEC release a report on GameStop?” from Reuters “Joe Manchin’s ‘blind trust’ is an utter farce | Will Bunch Newsletter” from The Philadelphia Inquirer “Algorithms are often biased. What if tech firms were held responsible?” from “Marketplace Tech” Read the transcript here.

Dan McDonnell & Rob Harris join Joe for Tuesday's edition of The Football Show. In association w/ Sky Ireland

We live in an algorithmic world and it's killing your creativity. In this episode I dive into why it's okay to take a break from creating content, how to pivot through life, and giving you guys an update on what it's like living in both LA and Milwaukee at the same time. Hope you enjoy and stay tuned for more episodes coming weekly! Check out more info here: sam.video Also my company www.blnkslatemedia.com edited this full podcast and video so check it out!

Marco Bertini, marketing professor at Esade Business School, says more and more companies are turning to pricing algorithms to maximize profits. But many are unaware of a big downside. The constant price shifts can hurt the perception of the brand and its products. He warns that overreliance on artificial intelligence and machine learning without considering human psychology can cause serious damage to the customer relationship. And he outlines steps managers should take, including implementing guardrails, overrides, and better communication tactics. With London Business School professor Oded Koenigsberg, Bertini wrote the HBR article "The Pitfalls of Pricing Algorithms."

Understanding Google updates, effectively using Google Search Console, and getting the most out of ads on a food blog with Casey Markee from Media Wyse. ----- Welcome to episode 327 of The Food Blogger Pro Podcast! This week on the podcast, Bjork interviews Casey Markee, our FBP SEO Expert, about understanding the Google algorithm. Understanding the Google Algorithm We're so excited to welcome Food Blogger Pro expert Casey Markee back to the podcast today! As our resident SEO wizard, he has helped countless FBP members out by answering their toughest SEO questions over the years. And at his company Media Wyse, Casey handles site audits for algorithm and rank issues, spammy structured markup actions, unnatural link issues for food blogs, and more. In this episode, he's chatting with Bjork all about what food bloggers need to know about the Google algorithm. You'll hear Casey's insights on how to understand Google updates, how to effectively use Google Search Console, how to get the most out of your ads, and more. If you're looking to increase your traffic, or you're just curious and want to learn more about the Google algorithm, we know you'll enjoy this interview! In this episode, you'll learn: How Casey got into the food blogging SEO space What Google's Webmaster Guidelines are What Google Patents are How he learns about updates to the Google algorithm How updates to the algorithm help publishers What core updates are Why a recipe card can only be used for one individual recipe What manual actions are Why it's so important to use Google Search Console What makes warnings and errors different How to analyze and understand traffic drops How the pandemic has affected traffic for food bloggers Why he thinks you shouldn't put recipes in your recipe cards His advice for running ads on a food blog What teaser text is on food blogs Resources: Media Wyse Learn more about Casey's audits at Media Wyse SearchEngineNews 322: Going All In – How Sarah Cook Went From 17k to 600k Monthly Pageviews Google Webmaster Guidelines SEO by the Sea Google Patents Google's blog, The Keyword Google IO TopHatRank Yoast SEO Slickstream Tasty Recipes WP Recipe Maker Create by Mediavine Google Search Console Analyzing Google Search Traffic Drops Dotdash SEO for Publishers series SEO For Publishers Webinar Episode #15: Most Common WordPress Issues and Solutions Contact Casey on his website, Media Wyse, and on Facebook Check out the Food Blogger Pro YouTube channel (and subscribe while you're there!) If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions for interviews, be sure to email them to podcast@foodbloggerpro.com. Learn more about joining the Food Blogger Pro community at foodbloggerpro.com/membership

Why are social media algorithms so controversial, and why do they exist? Check out this episode to learn more about social media algorithms and how to use them to get the most traction you need.    WHAT TO LISTEN FOR Algorithms: what they are and how it works  2 Things you should avoid doing on social media 10 strategies to use social media to your advantage  Why do social media platforms want native content 3-step framework for crafting your marketing message LINK  MENTIONED Episode 93 (I will update the link once Mike's episode is published) Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook by Gary Vaynerchuk  Adam Triple-A Adams    CONNECT WITH US Thinking about creating and growing your own podcast but not sure where to start? Visit GrowYourShow.com and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams!

We talk a lot on this show about the unintended consequences of using technology, and who is harmed by that technology. Marketplace’s Marielle Segarra speaks with a scholar who thinks about this a lot: Safiya Noble. She’s an associate professor of gender studies and African American studies at UCLA. Noble is also the author of the book “Algorithms of Oppression: How Search Engines Reinforce Racism,” and a 2021 MacArthur fellow.

We talk a lot on this show about the unintended consequences of using technology, and who is harmed by that technology. Marketplace’s Marielle Segarra speaks with a scholar who thinks about this a lot: Safiya Noble. She’s an associate professor of gender studies and African American studies at UCLA. Noble is also the author of the book “Algorithms of Oppression: How Search Engines Reinforce Racism,” and a 2021 MacArthur fellow.

We are now in social media's Big Tobacco moment. And that's largely thanks to the courage of one woman: Frances Haugen.Frances is a specialist in algorithmic product management. She worked at Google, Pinterest, and Yelp before joining Facebook — first as a Product Manager on Civic Misinformation, and then on the Counter-Espionage team. But what she saw at Facebook was that the company consistently and knowingly prioritized profits over public safety. So Frances made the courageous decision to blow the whistle — which resulted in the biggest disclosure in the history of Facebook, and in the history of social media.In this special interview, co-hosts Tristan and Aza go behind the headlines with Frances herself. We go deeper into the problems she exposed, discuss potential solutions, and explore her motivations — along with why she fundamentally believes change is possible. We also announce an exciting campaign being launched by the Center for Humane Technology — to use this window of opportunity to make Facebook safer.

Modern Wisdom Podcast Notes Key Takeaways “The main problems of the internet are not caused by algorithms, they're caused by people. Algorithms are just a reflection of human behavior”– Gurwinder Bhogal“We have re-primitivized our technology”– Gurwinder BhogalIn the age of information, the internet, and social media we often find that our tribal instincts overpower the search for truth that these tools should be enabling and acceleratingLaw of large numbers – given a wide enough data set, any pattern can be observed“The world hasn't gotten crazier, we are just seeing more of everything” – Gurwinder BhogalBrandolini's Law – it takes more energy to refute bullshit than to produce it, the world is left with a lot of unrefuted bullshitIt doesn't take much effort to be wrong on social media – it creates an illusion that society is dumber than it isThe Tocqueville Paradox – if living standards rise, people's societal expectations also rise. When expectations rise past living standards, disaffection towards society results.We misinterpret our conditions by measuring them in relativity rather than absolutesBulverism – in debate, we assume our opponent is wrong and attempt to retroactively confirm our assumption usually by appealing to the opponents' character or motivesReactance Theory – when someone is restricted from expressing a point of view or pressured into an opposing point of view, they tend to hold their original view even strongerRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgGurwinder Bhogal is a programmer and a writer. I got tagged in a monstrous thread of Gurwinder's on Twitter exploring human nature, cognitive biases, mental models, status games, crowd behaviour and social media. It's one of the best things I've read this year, so I just had to bring him on. Expect to learn how saying ridiculous things can be a test of loyalty, why people can be too stupid to know that they're stupid, why million-to-one odds happen 8 times a day in New York City, why The Bullshit Principle is actually a thing, why everyone is seeing racism everywhere and much more...  Sponsors: Get 20% discount on the highest quality CBD Products from Pure Sport at https://puresportcbd.com/modernwisdom (use code: MW20) Get perfect teeth 70% cheaper than other invisible aligners from DW Aligners at http://dwaligners.co.uk/modernwisdom Extra Stuff: Follow Gurwinder on Twitter - https://twitter.com/G_S_Bhogal  Gurwinder's MegaThread 1: https://twitter.com/G_S_Bhogal/status/1225561131122597896 Gurwinder's MegaThread 2: https://twitter.com/G_S_Bhogal/status/1438972527838117895  Get my free Reading List of 100 books to read before you die → https://chriswillx.com/books/ To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/modernwisdom - Get in touch. Join the discussion with me and other like minded listeners in the episode comments on the MW YouTube Channel or message me... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chriswillx Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/chriswillx YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ModernWisdomPodcast Email: https://chriswillx.com/contact/ 

Baked and Awake Podcast 121 October 14 2021   Algorithms, Bots, Corporate, Internet, Social Media, Content Drift, Link Rot, Internet Rot, Potemkin Village , Google Search results, Deepfakes, Misinformation, FB Whistleblower, The Dunbar Number, Social Engineering Theory, COINTELPRO, Forum Sliding, Gaslight culture, Straw Men, Memetic weaponization, Devils' Advocate, Verifying the identity of someone on the internet is hard! Voice actors   In politics and economics, a Potemkin village is any construction (literal or figurative) whose sole purpose is to provide an external façade to a country that is faring poorly, making people believe that the country is faring better. The term comes from stories of a fake portable village built by Grigory Potemkin, former lover of Empress Catherine II, solely to impress the Empress during her journey to Crimea in 1787. While modern historians agree that accounts of this portable village are exaggerated, the original story was that Potemkin erected phony portable settlements along the banks of the Dnieper River in order to impress the Russian Empress; the structures would be disassembled after she passed, and re-assembled farther along her route to be viewed again as if another example.   Dead Internet Theory- what is it and why do we care?  Hello, welcome back once again to the Baked and Awake Podcast. I know it's been a few weeks since I read you all the story of The Smoky God, which if you missed it came back in September in two parts- but we are back together at the desk today to talk about a number of more contemporary matters, some of which I'm openly asking for your assistance with as regards fully understanding the matters described in the contents of one particular website I found recently while researching the initial topic, The Dead Internet Theory. Sounds awesome, doesn't it?  Dystopian even.  I'm sure there's an episode of Black Mirror about this out there somewhere, you know I never finished that particular anthology probably because it was all too believable to me, maybe. So, to explain a bit- the Dead Internet Theory seems to have come into existence just over the past year now online in forums like 4chan, reddit, and one much lesser known and truly unique community that I learned of called Agora Road, where threads discussing the extent of the theory have been written and heavily commented upon. Personally, I think I came across this on YouTube, where just a few but quite decent short pieces have been made on the topic, and I'll leave links to them below- and those videos sent me off a researching, including to a referenced recent journalistic piece written on The Dead Internet that was printed in The Atlantic back in August. I'll also be linking to the full article, but please be advised I believe The Atlantic only lets you read one or two articles per month without subscribing to the mag, so if you've just been bouncing off their website daily lately reading all their content like some kind of High falootin news addict, well you might just bump up against their paywall.  In that case I guess listen to me for a few more minutes then go find those videos in the description or show notes.  Long time listeners of the podcast will probably be well on their way already in terms of deducing what this is all about.  This theory is right in line with topics we have been talking about for years now here on the podcast, right?  Deepfakes, Artificial Intelligence, Pervasive Mass Surveillance and Social Engineering- Cybernetics, Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars. Those are all homework assignments for new listeners by the way.  Pretty much every phrase I just uttered there is a past show topic on one or more occasions, so feel free to dive into those archives because that's what they're there for, and every show I've ever produced includes a detailed show notes section with the resources I used to come up with the episode you're listening to.    And now, let's have a look at the think piece from The Atlantic to get a clear picture of what this dreadfully believable theory is all about. The piece was I think very well written by its creator, Kaitlyn Tiffany, so let's, shall we?    Former Colleague of mine from LinkedIn: Last summer googles results after the 5 or 6 item totally turned to garbage link bait, ripped and sliced diced sentence fragments that had logical meaning to the index but only negative net value. Especally frustrating if it was a technical paper that had citations, references to it were always to some sort of site that was craled and had its ip address in the results. Its gotten better, but it was a dark hole there for a while.   DEADGPK YT: I have only heard of it a few weeks ago as a full theory. Before there have been many things about AI being able to create things such as music, art and I believe there's an AI that even runs a YouTube channel. I have also looked into the digital influencers that have become popular or the years and they started around 2017 if i remember. While it's an interesting theory and definitely worth discussions, I'm not totally convinced it to the point of total AI take over. But it seems that it is definitely headed in that direction. Much of the interaction on social media seems manufactured to the point where you will see several accounts post the same exact thing. Bots are definitely used these days and it for the spread of misinformation imo.    Anecdotal from Nicole: Yesterday Nicole told me that she saw a post (likely on IG) that said something about “Conservatives are now waiting for Progressive accounts on Twitter to promulgate tweets that they know to be false out on the platform, and only when they know the meme has gained sufficient traction to maybe get to trending, they mass report the posts therefore often causing many people to be either suspended or banned from the platform. I said “that sounds like Culture Hacking to me”   What is Cult State?  A Website I found while researching The Dead Internet.  Help me understand what we've got a hold of here, and let me tell you what I've seen so far.  www.cultstate.com https://jigsaw.google.com/issues/#project-shield   https://therules.org/culture-hacking/ This is the article you need to read. “Welcome to The Butterfly War” https://www.cultstate.com/2017/10/13/The-Butterfly-War/ Pseudiom YT Channel and Dead Internet Theory Video:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEIZHlfjAT8   A White Paper cited early in Pseudiom's excellent video is itself a treasure trove of insight, and dated back to 2001: https://quod.lib.umich.edu/j/jep/3336451.0007.104?view=text;rgn=main Agora Road's Thread about Dead Internet https://forum.agoraroad.com/index.php?threads/dead-internet-theory-most-of-the-internet-is-fake.3011/page-6#post-15579   Join the Baked and Awake Discord: https://discord.gg/BKJ52JQ   My Website: www.bakedandawake.com  Email me: talktous@bakedandawake.com  Official Merch: https://www.teepublic.com/user/bakedandawake   My Peertube Channel: https://peertube.co.uk/accounts/baked_and_awake/video-channels    My LBRY Channel:  https://lbry.tv/@BakedandAwake:3?r=51gFhcjfVTWDBrSitnYrno8DVNqw3nHU   New 2021 Baked and Awake Podcast Theme Song by DJ Quod with original Viola Composition from Begin Scarseth.  Follow @thefamilyquod on Instagram to hear more    Additional Ambient Music generously provided by Antti Luode (http://www.soundclick.com/AnttiLuode),http://www.soundclick.com/_mobileFrame.cfm?bandID=1277008   Additional Music Provided with permission by Northwest Grab aka https://summoningsickness.bandcamp.com   I'm a Wikipedia Editor! (and you can be, too) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Stephen_Cominski   DON'T CLICK THIS LINK: https://bit.ly/36towQy

Col talks about Austin, Algorithms and Strip Clubs. Or if you'd like to give a once off tip you can do so here: https://streamlabs.com/columtyrrell/tip Join the Discord! https://discord.gg/ubEgQFJtfW You can also follow me on social media here: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/columtyrrell Twitter - https://twitter.com/columtyrrell

SMMS #216 - Growing a following on Instagram isn't easy. Many will blame their slow follower growth or poor post-performance on the algorithm. "The algorithm hates me", or "the algorithm is always changing, I don't understand it" is what they will say. But the algorithm doesn't want to work against you, it wants to work with you. It's to the own benefit of Instagram themselves. That's why in today's episode of Social Media Marketing School I wanted to share some of my top tips for beating the Instagram algorithm so that you can in fact work alongside it and grow your following at a much faster rate organically. I hope this episode of Social Media Marketing School provides you with some actionable tips so that you understand how you can beat the Instagram algorithm, work alongside it, and grow your Instagram following at a much faster rate organically. ------ Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themarketingethan/ BE SURE TO SUBSCRIBE AND LEAVE A 5-STAR RATING AND REVIEW IF YOU ENJOYED THE SHOW!

Fresh off the Facebook whistleblower testimony on Capitol Hill, Trish is joined by TV legend John Stossel, who is currently suing Facebook for defamation about his investigation into climate-change stories. Stossel talks about the Facebook "fact-checking" process and how he even received an apology from one fact-checker, and how another said he never personally viewed John's video. Plus, Trish and John talk about the almighty Facebook algorithm and how it's censoring Conservative media while allowing Liberal media, Communist countries, and even the Taliban to post without penalty.

Included in this episode: 1. Washington Wants to Regulate Facebook's Algorithm. That Might Be Unconstitutional 2. In ‘Transformational' Immigration Shift, Biden Administration Wants to Target Employers, Not Undocumented Workers 3. The NFL Will Survive Jon Gruden's Bigotry. But It Must Force Change 4. Why William Shatner's History-Making Spaceflight Is Something to Celebrate 5. Social Security Benefits Get the Biggest Cost-of-Living Adjustment in 39 Years .

Technology is quickly becoming the backbone of modern infrastructure. At the pace that it is progressing, it may someday become as ubiquitous and as vital to our economy as cement and concrete. However, AI is agnostic. Despite its immense computing capabilities, it will never be capable of human understanding and discernment. One example of this is the results derived from A/B Testing, where researchers compare two versions of a marketing asset to see which one performs better. While it can show which campaign would run better, it cannot provide any new learning.  With this limitation in mind, is it still beneficial for us to know what the most probable outcome for a certain event would be—even if we don't understand the why or how for its occurrence? Can Machine Learning Go Wrong?: At this point, David discussed an imaginary scenario where even something as non-controversial as spam mail could become a problem if it was found that legitimate emails from businesses owned by people of color were found to be falsely marked as spam at an unequal rate, in comparison to people who are not of color. Aside from the inefficiency, the AI would become an unfair metric for emails and may even be damaging businesses on the basis of race. The decision-making process behind sorting emails into the spam folder is compromised because the technology is using so many signals in “deep, complicated, and multi-independent patterns of probability” that will be near-impossible to comprehend without a lot of time, money, and effort. At this point, this massive system is hurting communities that are already disenfranchised in the first place. This brings to mind Microsoft's Tay.ai, a chatbot on Twitter created by the tech giant in 2016 that was designed to mimic the conversational patterns of a 19-year-old girl. It would learn from continuous interaction with other users on the social media platform. Immediately after its release, Tay became controversial after it started tweeting inflammatory and offensive comments. As a result, Microsoft was pushed to shut down the service only sixteen hours after it was launched.  Social Justice And Technology: It's a clear indication that the people responsible for programming AI have a corresponding social burden to fulfill, particularly in ensuring that their technology does not harm anyone. This burden can become even bigger when machine learning and AI is applied to other fields, such as medicine and smart transportation. Beyond Tay.ai, computer scientists and engineers around the world find themselves at the helm of constructing technologies with so much potential. How do we address inherent human bias in these individuals? David reveals that most people who have the knowledge to work with these complex technologies do not necessarily have the same depth of understanding for social justice as well. This led to a call for participatory machine learning, otherwise known as the design justice movement. Giving Minorities A Seat At The Table: Participatory machine learning involves people who are familiar with related issues on social justice, as well as communities who would be most affected by the presence of new technologies. They are given a position in planning and management.  Their input is important from the get-go because it does have an impact on how these systems work. To further explain, David painted the picture of an imaginary emerging smart city that decided to use AI to reinvent its bus system.  Ultimately, all the new bus stops, routes, and schedules are successful in moving people faster to their destinations, and the numbers echo its success. However, a caveat: these statistics have been decided on average, and only show that it is successful based on how well it moves affluent communities more efficiently than those located on the outskirts of the city. Those living on the outskirts, who need efficient transportation more than others for work and productivity, become isolated from the system. At this point, it would be difficult to unravel all the work put into making the new transportation system a success. It's important for the marginalized to be consistently consulted on the impacts of new infrastructures and technologies, even after construction and installation are finished. Those responsible for creating these systems have a special responsibility to ensure that those who do not have the same footing will finally get a seat at the table.  David agrees that it may be a lengthier, more expensive process. After all, it will take more time, money, and effort to locate these people, recruit them, and ensure that everyone is on the same page. However, it is the cost that we need to pay if we want a shot at eliminating inequality.  The Limits of Machine Learning: Beyond the cost of bringing people to the table, David acknowledges that technological progress is already expensive in and of itself. Machine learning systems require individuals who are highly educated in computer science and computer engineering; they will also need other systems that require massive technologies to run.  Finally, lingering questions on data sharing and ownership prevent communities from fully utilizing what they have. To what extent do you own your data and what should your relationship with it be? What does it mean to own something? We do not live in individual data cocoons that we own. We live in a community. This public community cannot be run without public data, and public sharing of information about one another.  The thoughts that define my actions within this system of public information and data, however, are missed by algorithms, analysis, and machine learning. This is because people do not want or have the ability to share why they are driven to take certain actions.  Ultimately, it appears that one of our most profound discoveries from machine learning is that the world is much more complex than we ever wanted to believe. Despite these sophisticated machines processing massive amounts of information, we do not have the capability to provide a completely accurate and precise prediction of what will happen. This does not mean that the approximate knowledge we have now is worthless. It helps us appreciate our universe in a new way by teaching us to be comfortable with complexity.  Are We Entitled to Understanding Anything?: In line with TARTLE's mission to promote stewardship and collective responsibility, Alexander asked the implications of machine learning in helping humans create better decisions and more informed choices based on the observable universe. To this, David asked a thought-provoking question: why do you think humans are entitled to understanding? Machine learning and artificial intelligence are capable of taking us to greater heights without the interference of human cognitive biases. With its objective oversight, it has the potential to bring out the best in us as human beings that live in a complex system. As technology continues to innovate at an unprecedented pace, David leaves us with a parting message: machine learning will drive us to examine all the values that we hold, and sometimes to consider painful trade-offs between two or more equally important values. “So don't hold on too tightly to any one value; think about how you may have to give up on some of it in order to support other very important targets.” David concluded. www.tartle.co   Everyday Chaos: Technology, Complexity, and How We're Thriving in a New World of Possibility Harvard Senior Researcher and Best Selling Author David Weinberger, Ph.D. by TARTLE is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0   Tcast is brought to you by TARTLE. A global personal data marketplace that allows users to sell their personal information anonymously when they want to, while allowing buyers to access clean ready to analyze data sets on digital identities from all across the globe.   The show is hosted by Co-Founder and Source Data Pioneer Alexander McCaig and Head of Conscious Marketing Jason Rigby.   What's your data worth?   Find out at: https://tartle.co/   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TARTLE   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TARTLEofficial/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tartle_official/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/TARTLEofficial   Spread the word!    

Ali Abedi is Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Cooperating Professor of Computing and Information Sciences, an Associate Vice President for Research, and Director of Center for Undergraduate Research (CUGR) at the University of Maine. His work relies heavily on a multi-disciplinary approach that is focused on engineering with a strong recognition of the foundation provided by physics and math. ~~~~~~The 2022 Maine Science Festival Call for Ideas is open (https://www.mainesciencefestival.org/call-for-ideas) until November 19, 2021.Tickets are now on sale for the 2022 Headliner: The Warming Sea - an exploration of Hope in the face of the climate crisis. (thewarmingsea.me) - March 19, 2022, 7pm, Collins Center for the Arts.~~~~~~The Maine Science Podcast is a production of the Maine Science Festival. It was recorded at Discovery Studios, at the Maine Discovery Museum, in Bangor, ME. Edited and produced by Kate Dickerson; production support by Maranda Bouchard and social media support from Next Media. The Discover Maine theme was composed and performed by Nick Parker.  If you want to support the Maine Science Podcast and/or the Maine Science Festival, you can do so at our website mainesciencefestival.org either at our donation page OR by getting some MSF merchandise through our online store.  Find us online:Website - Maine Science FestivalMaine Science Festival on social media: Facebook    Twitter     InstagramMaine Science Podcast on social media: Facebook    Twitter     InstagramMaine Science Festival Store - https://bit.ly/MSF-storecontact us: podcast@mainesciencefestival.org© 2021 Maine Science Festival

Imagine you've forgotten once again the difference between a gorilla and a chimpanzee, so you do a quick Google image search of “gorilla.” But instead of finding images of adorable banana-obsessed animals, photos of a Black couple show up. Is this just a glitch in the algorithm? Or, is Google an ad company, not an information company, that's replicating the discrimination of the world it operates in? How can this discrimination be addressed and who is accountable for it? Our guest today, UCLA professor, MacArthur Fellow, and best-selling author of “Algorithms of Oppression,” Dr. Safiya Noble answers some of these questions. This week's episode comes from the At Liberty archive.

The Facebook Whistleblower puts the spotlight on the Facebook algorithm last week (a very bad week for Facebook) at a Congressional hearing. Matt Binder breaks down the hearing and why it's about time the Facebook algorithm is the focus of all the many issues with the social media platform. Then on the patron half of the show: more on social media algorithms, the major outage that hit Facebook last week, YouTube demonetizes climate denialism, plus your questions, comments, and phone calls! (Episode from the October 12, 2021 livestream show). Support the show: http://www.patreon.com/mattbinder

Bill Handel on the alarming number of people quitting their jobs, as they're empowered by new leverage. Lawmakers have an idea when it comes to fixing Facebook: regulate the algorithm. Chris Little and Wayne Resnick join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News, where the three discuss news topics that include: The 101 freeway is closed north of Santa Barbara as the Alisal fire nears Reagan's 'Western White House', the port of Los Angeles will become a round-the-clock operation to ease the shipping backlog, and social security COLA is the largest it's been in decades as inflation jumps.

Jack McColl, the founder of Credit Stacking, has been featured on MarketWatch, Disrupt Magazine, Yahoo Finance, and many other publications and podcasts for his knowledge and in-depth understanding of the credit stacking strategy. Jack has mentored thousands of entrepreneurs and been a part of growing multiple 7-figure businesses.    During the show we discuss: What credit stacking is and how to use it to fund your business The benefits of having a business credit card How to get approved for so many cards with such high limits How to get 0% financing for up to 18 months How to get approved for multiple cards from the same bank How to take cash out of credit cards at 0% How to get hundreds-of-thousands in NO DOC funding Exactly what it takes to get approved for credit stacking How to develop relationships with lenders to get even more money How to use relationship managers to get maximum funding How to get past computer algorithm to get higher approvals The factors that determine how much you'll get approved for How to choose the amount of credit you get How to get multiple rounds of funding How to get max points on the cards you use   Show resources: https://www.creditstacking.com/ https://www.instagram.com/kingofdebt/ https://go.creditstacking.com/start-case-study

As a child, Christy Carlson Romano starred in Disney Channel's Even Stevens and voiced the character Kim Possible on the eponymous cartoon. Then she faded from the spotlight—until recently, when she reemerged as a chaotic YouTube genius. On this episode of ICYMI, Rachelle and Madison talk to Vanity Fair's Chris Murphy about his recent profile of Romano and unpack why her candid, low-lift YouTube videos actually have quite the keen understanding of what drives clicks. Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Derek John. Support ICYMI and listen to the show with zero ads. Sign up to become a Slate Plus member for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As a child, Christy Carlson Romano starred in Disney Channel's Even Stevens and voiced the character Kim Possible on the eponymous cartoon. Then she faded from the spotlight—until recently, when she reemerged as a chaotic YouTube genius. On this episode of ICYMI, Rachelle and Madison talk to Vanity Fair's Chris Murphy about his recent profile of Romano and unpack why her candid, low-lift YouTube videos actually have quite the keen understanding of what drives clicks. Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Derek John. Support ICYMI and listen to the show with zero ads. Sign up to become a Slate Plus member for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As a child, Christy Carlson Romano starred in Disney Channel's Even Stevens and voiced the character Kim Possible on the eponymous cartoon. Then she faded from the spotlight—until recently, when she reemerged as a chaotic YouTube genius. On this episode of ICYMI, Rachelle and Madison talk to Vanity Fair's Chris Murphy about his recent profile of Romano and unpack why her candid, low-lift YouTube videos actually have quite the keen understanding of what drives clicks. Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Derek John. Support ICYMI and listen to the show with zero ads. Sign up to become a Slate Plus member for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's podcast, Kiri gives her take on Jungle Scout's 2021 State of Amazon Seller report along with her insights into the workings of the small, scrappy brands, and the lessons that can be learned from them. The scrappy challenger brands are generally at the forefront of the tactics and ideas. Those are worth looking into especially if they are used competitively, if they could be legitimate growth opportunities for larger brands and if they can give some insight into what the future might look like.   Make sure to tune in to find out more!

In this episode, Sean teaches how to get the YouTube Algorithm to work for you ****** Watch our FREE YouTube Masterclass class here

In the Sensei's corner, we welcome Adam Heimlich who is the CEO and Co-Founder of Chalice Custom Algorithms. Adam has been in the Marketing and Ad tech industry for 10 years and has worked with many companies such as Horizon and The Trade Desk. Adam begins this week's conversation by talking about what we should know about custom bidding and why it's so important for agencies to consider. We talk about determining target levers for ad auctions which help in tracking and measuring data results that can be used to optimize the bid model. We move into talks of the impeding cookie deprecation and if it will have any effect on the custom-bidding and first party data that Chalice uses.We wrapped this week's conversation with the agency trading desk and discuss with the movement towards programmatic in-house, are agency trading desks becoming more or less popular?   Connect with: Adam Heimlich : LinkedIn  Chalice : LinkedIn | Website  Programmatic Digest: Shownotes | YouTube | LinkedIn | Instagram Helene Parker: Website | LinkedIn | Twitter | Programmatic Meetup Timestamp: 00:00 - Podcast Introduction 00:48 - Guest Introduction 08:32 - The Programmatic Meetup 10:40 - Why Custom Bidding Is So Important? 16:09 - What's Included in the Algorithm 22:26 - Algorithm Execution 24:26 - Cookie Deprecation 28:58 - Agency Trading Desk 37:38 - Last Remarks 44:06 - Podcast Outro

Jeff Ward's experience, insight, and unique perspective on football is always in demand. The audience starves for his fearless, agenda-free, and irreverent take on the teams and storylines that matter most. Now, fans can get a steady diet of his football knowledge with regular segments titled “Six Minutes of Football." Follow The Jeff Ward Show on social media: Twitter Instagram Facebook   Jeff Ward is a highly decorated former NCAA football player with extensive ties to the University of Texas. He's been nominated as an Outstanding Young Texas Ex, and while a student at The University of Texas, he was a four-year Letterman in football, a football team captain, a member of the Athletics Director's Academic Honor Roll, a three-time all-conference football player, and a two-time All-American football player. He's among the top five all-time leading scorers at The University of Texas, and he's the NCAA record holder for game-winning field goals. He was selected in the 1988 NFL Draft to play football professionally. The podcast market is oversaturated with NCAA and NFL football content but with Jeff, you get the educated perspective of someone who's lived it.    Jeff has been appearing on both national news and local (Texas-based) news platforms to discuss sports, politics and economics for over 20 years. Jeff's time at The University of Texas provided him with knowledge of worldwide economics, marketing strategies and the economics of sports, particularly with NCAA Football. With the NCAA always finding itself involved in hot-button issues, Jeff Ward explains what's going on behind the scenes.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen details company's misleading efforts on 60 Minutes. Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp Were Down: Here's What to Know. Update about the October 4th outage. Facebook and its apps suffer another outage. Mark Zuckerberg - I wanted to share a note I wrote to... 1 Billion TikTok Users Understand What Congress Doesn't. Windows 11 review: The start of a new era. Here's the story behind the Microsoft Store for Windows 11 and how its creator thinks this time it'll work. The Steve Jobs deal with Michael Dell that could have changed Apple and tech history. Surface Laptop Studio review: Redefining what a Windows laptop can be (again) The iPad Air is everything that's wrong with Apple's tablets. Apple files appeal in Epic Games case, potentially delaying App Store changes for years. The Twitch Hack Is Worse for Streamers Than for Twitch. New ad suggests drinking Coke will destroy video games, usher in world peace. YouTube To Stop Making Year-End 'Rewind' Videos. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Dan Moren, Christina Warren, and Daniel Rubino Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Stamps.com promo code TWiT checkout.com/twit business.eset.com/twit itpro.tv/twit promo code TWIT30

Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen details company's misleading efforts on 60 Minutes. Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp Were Down: Here's What to Know. Update about the October 4th outage. Facebook and its apps suffer another outage. Mark Zuckerberg - I wanted to share a note I wrote to... 1 Billion TikTok Users Understand What Congress Doesn't. Windows 11 review: The start of a new era. Here's the story behind the Microsoft Store for Windows 11 and how its creator thinks this time it'll work. The Steve Jobs deal with Michael Dell that could have changed Apple and tech history. Surface Laptop Studio review: Redefining what a Windows laptop can be (again) The iPad Air is everything that's wrong with Apple's tablets. Apple files appeal in Epic Games case, potentially delaying App Store changes for years. The Twitch Hack Is Worse for Streamers Than for Twitch. New ad suggests drinking Coke will destroy video games, usher in world peace. YouTube To Stop Making Year-End 'Rewind' Videos. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Dan Moren, Christina Warren, and Daniel Rubino Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Stamps.com promo code TWiT checkout.com/twit business.eset.com/twit itpro.tv/twit promo code TWIT30

Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen details company's misleading efforts on 60 Minutes. Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp Were Down: Here's What to Know. Update about the October 4th outage. Facebook and its apps suffer another outage. Mark Zuckerberg - I wanted to share a note I wrote to... 1 Billion TikTok Users Understand What Congress Doesn't. Windows 11 review: The start of a new era. Here's the story behind the Microsoft Store for Windows 11 and how its creator thinks this time it'll work. The Steve Jobs deal with Michael Dell that could have changed Apple and tech history. Surface Laptop Studio review: Redefining what a Windows laptop can be (again) The iPad Air is everything that's wrong with Apple's tablets. Apple files appeal in Epic Games case, potentially delaying App Store changes for years. The Twitch Hack Is Worse for Streamers Than for Twitch. New ad suggests drinking Coke will destroy video games, usher in world peace. YouTube To Stop Making Year-End 'Rewind' Videos. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Dan Moren, Christina Warren, and Daniel Rubino Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Stamps.com promo code TWiT checkout.com/twit business.eset.com/twit itpro.tv/twit promo code TWIT30

Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen details company's misleading efforts on 60 Minutes. Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp Were Down: Here's What to Know. Update about the October 4th outage. Facebook and its apps suffer another outage. Mark Zuckerberg - I wanted to share a note I wrote to... 1 Billion TikTok Users Understand What Congress Doesn't. Windows 11 review: The start of a new era. Here's the story behind the Microsoft Store for Windows 11 and how its creator thinks this time it'll work. The Steve Jobs deal with Michael Dell that could have changed Apple and tech history. Surface Laptop Studio review: Redefining what a Windows laptop can be (again) The iPad Air is everything that's wrong with Apple's tablets. Apple files appeal in Epic Games case, potentially delaying App Store changes for years. The Twitch Hack Is Worse for Streamers Than for Twitch. New ad suggests drinking Coke will destroy video games, usher in world peace. YouTube To Stop Making Year-End 'Rewind' Videos. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Dan Moren, Christina Warren, and Daniel Rubino Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Stamps.com promo code TWiT checkout.com/twit business.eset.com/twit itpro.tv/twit promo code TWIT30

Scott speaks with Karen Hao the senior Artificial Intelligence editor for MIT Technology Review whose groundbreaking work looking into Facebook just got validated in a massive way this week by whistleblower Francis Haugen's testimony to the U.S. Senate. Hao holds a mechanical engineering degree from MIT, which she took to outlets like Mother Jones and Quartz where she honed her craft as a data journalist before earning her current senior role and recently becoming a Knight Science Journalism Fellow. Her groundbreaking reporting spans from the murky world of Facebook's reliance on artificial intelligence to create programs that make autonomous decisions about what people see and human networks that convert disinformation for hire into cold hard cash. Buzzfeed caught and exposed the Eastern European troll farms who polluted the 2016 election with pro-Trump disinformation, yet Karen reports that not only did Facebook allow people in those same countries to influence Americans with inauthentic content, but they paid them from the network's Instant Articles advertising platform.

Artificial intelligence is changing the way we live — and very soon it'll go beyond medical breakthroughs and the algorithms that control your social newsfeeds. Will AI become the biggest technological disrupter since the Industrial Revolution, replacing many workers with robots? On this week's GZERO World podcast, Ian Bremmer discusses the future of AI with scientist Kai-fu Lee, who's just come out with a book about what our AI-driven world may look like 20 years from now.

What has the world of proteins been hiding? Through further exploration, even nutritional additives may be able to be replaced. Listen in to learn: The sources of food-safe protein How protein sequences unlock new products How long the first range of products will reach the market Leonardo Alvarez, the CEO of Protera, shares his work discovering uses for proteins previously untapped in the world of production. Additives and preservatives have gotten a bad reputation from consumers lately, calling for a new solution. Fortunately, proteins may step in providing a much safer and more natural alternative.  One of the first products produced by Protera allows the shelf life of baked goods to be extended by introducing antifungal properties. In addition, by examining previously existing protein properties in nature, it can be scaled into production use very quickly.  Visit proterabio.com for more information. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Operation Kitten Rescue :: Puberty blockers and kids :: Pharmacy companies have every reason to push the trans agenda :: Airline vaccine mandates could kill more people than it saves :: Geofence and keyword :: Algorithms are so successful at predicting us :: Asch's line experiment & conformity :: Vaccine side effects :: Show: 2021-10-06 Aria, Nikki, Lori.

Tony opens the show by talking about a new development on his block as well as some wildlife issues he is dealing with. Jason La Canfora of CBS Sports calls in to go around the NFL, James Carville and Jeff Ma phone in with their weekend picks, and Tony closing out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Brett Wiscons “October” ; SouthRidge “Chattanooga” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices