Podcasts about aol instant messenger aim

Steve was CEO of AOL during its meteoric rise from 1991 to 2003. He's also the chairman and CEO of Revolution, which has invested over $1 billion in startups, and the author of several books, including Rise of the Rest and The Third Wave.In this episode of World of DaaS, Auren and Steve discuss the early days of the internet and the challenges of getting people to embrace it. Steve highlights the importance of community in AOL's success and the launch of AOL Instant Messenger (AIM). Steve also shares his vision for the third wave of the internet, where the internet meets the real world and disrupts industries like healthcare. Auren and Steve also discuss Steve's extensive investments with his firm Revolution and his Rise of the Rest Initiative, which seeks to bring venture funding and innovation to non-coastal cities. They close out the conversation with a discussion about the power of optimism in entrepreneurship and the importance of partnerships and policy in driving change. World of DaaS is brought to you by SafeGraph & Flex Capital. For more episodes, visit worldofdaas.buzzsprout.com, and follow us @WorldOfDaaS. You can find Auren Hoffman on X at @auren and Steve Case on X at @SteveCase. Follow World of DaaS @WorldOfDaaS Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com)

Most software developers and engineers know what it means to be sherlocked — the worst of fates for an app. The term was first coined in the early 2000s when Apple implemented its Sherlock search tool in Mac OS 8. Sherlock shipped only a few months after Karelia Software made a similar third-party application for the Mac called Watson. Watson was sherlocked.This is a look at the rise and fall of AOL due to a transition to broadband, the emergence of SMS text messaging and a merger gone wrong. With its creation of AOL Instant Messenger (AIM), the company broke through the barriers of communication by reducing the cost, increasing the speed, and expanding the scope of this new, instant communication method to over 35 million users at its peak.

In this episode, Hailey and Jess talk about the evolution of social media: from AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) to Myspace, to Facebook, to Instagram, and now to TikTok. This episode is full of laughs, funny stories about their childhood and embarrassing ones as well. Thank you to Switch Research for sponsoring this episode. You can use our code SOCIALSOUL20 for a discount on your guided self-love episode today at switchresearch.org

Exfil is a weekly Escape From Tarkov PodcastOn this week’s episode MTBtrigger and Ronal talk about where their gamer tags come from.  How MTB was mistaken for a gang, custom t-shirts, and a glimpse into the counter-strike heavy past.  Ronal also adds to the nostalgia ride when talking about the origin of past gamer tags.  ICQ, AOL Instant Messenger (AIM), Random name generators, Xbox, they take quite the journey.After the journey into names past and various chat programs the hosts talk about some recent experiences related to the ‘queue at the same time’ tactic that is utilized for 10 man labs.  In this specific instance MTB details a conversation where three individuals were frustrated completing the task and decided to queue at the same time (while not teamed up) and let the other shoot at long distance to complete the task.Do you think this should be allowed?Most MMOs and seasonal games end up in a similar position - players find the most effective way to complete objectives.  Does BSG need to respond?The episode is rounded out by MTB and Ronal going back and forth about the effects this could have on the future of PVP and PVE systems in Tarkov.All of this and more inside the episode! Catch up with MTBTrigger or Ronal at the EXFIL discord:  https://discord.gg/deU7RSs Patreon is now live and active for those that are looking to directly support the podcast - https://www.patreon.com/XPMedianow (Thanks to those of you that nudged us to create this) Podcast Direct Contact & Socials:Twitter - @EXFILpodcastEmail - EXFILpodcast@gmail.comYoutube - XPMedianowWebsite - www.xpmedianow.com MTBtrigger Contact:Twitter - @mtbtriggerTwitch - twitch.tv/mtbtrigger Ronalgaming Contact:Twitter - @ronalgamingDiscord - Ronal#8004

Today we talk AOL Instant Messenger (AIM), the messaging service that took the world by storm in the late 90's & early 2000's. Among the hard-hitting areas we cover include: screen names, the start of chat lingo and whether profile pages & away messages were the precursor to profile pages in the MySpace and then Facebook era. Buckle up for a fun one!

Whether you've been going on first dates over FaceTime, attending sex parties on Zoom, or exchanging explicit photos via text, digital dating during the coronavirus pandemic has been having a major moment. But it’s not its first moment — or even its second or third. Sure, better technology is now making it easier to connect with strangers than ever before. (And I honestly don’t know what I’d do if I had to go through this without high-speed wifi, which, I know, is a very first world perspective, and also very true.) But anyone who gets a little dopamine hit when they see the phrase “a/s/l” knows that online dating is in no way, shape, or form a product of being stuck in self-isolation. It's been around for a while. In fact, it's how I met my first lover. My first introduction to the world of online dating was reading over my older sister’s shoulder while she chatted with strangers on our family's desktop. By the time I was 12, I was sneaking into those AOL chat rooms myself. By then, I’d had my period for two years, was wearing a C-cup bra, and was more than a little curious about sex. I also knew, from my sister's experience, that age, sex, and location weren't questions that people who were looking to make “friends” asked. In other words, they were all looking to "cyber." My first full-on digital relationship started in an AOL chat room and moved over to AOL Instant Messenger (AIM), with a man whose screen name was xXAnaxagorasXx. (Mine was madonnaminime.) He sent me photos of his face from when he was younger, and I sent him one overexposed polaroid of me. We didn’t send each other any explicit photos (this was before camera phones, and you had to literally scan anything you sent online), but we did talk a lot about BDSM-y things we wanted to do with each other. In my memory, those conversations were extremely scandalous. In reality, they were probably fairly tame, at least by my 2020 standards. Regardless, those messages gave me a chance to explore different kinds of sex without actually having sex. They were a safe space for me to examine my desires and to feel desired, to figure out what turned me on, and to turn someone else on. They were integral to my development as a sexual person. Myisha Battle, a Bay Area sex and dating coach and host of the positive sex podcast Down for Whatever, tells Bustle that conversations about what you’re into, even if you can’t do those things together, can be a great way to avoid “sexual misalignment.” “A big part of dating is trying to find people with whom you feel safe and comfortable being your full sexual self,” Battle tells Bustle. “Even if you’re keeping relationships purely digital, there should be some amount of sexy talk and flirtation to give clues about what you value in a sexual relationship.” I don’t remember what happened to xXAnaxagorasXx or why we stopped talking. But that experience primed me for future dating and relationships, including the guy I connected with via G-chat about 10 years ago, with whom I exchanged digital audio files and smutty photos. He would record talking dirty to me and masturbate, send me the files, and then I would masturbate to them and record my responses over his. The result was an audio file that sounded like we were having sex in person, despite the fact that we never actually met IRL. I’m not the only person who’s been experimenting with full-on sexual and romantic digital relationships over the past couple of decades. Take, for example, that episode of PEN15, where Maya meets a guy on AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) called “Flymiamibro22” who she thinks is much older and who becomes her “boyfriend.” Or more than half of the relationships on 90 Day Fiancé. Or your uncle who met a woman on Match.com who he moved to Minnesota for. Or even just that one person you exchanged dirty messages with on Tinder before getting bored and blocking them. We've all been woven into a long, interconnected web of virtual relationships for years, without even knowing we're part of history. "Online dating has been around in a variety of forms since about the mid-'90s, with Match.com starting in 1995 and celebrating its 25th anniversary this year," Dr. Nicola Fox Hamilton, Ph.D., a cyberpsychologist, tells Bustle. "However, people were meeting online before official dating sites existed, and continue to meet and form relationships outside of online dating now. Gaming, online communities, and social media are all popular meeting places." Virtual-first and digital-only dating and relationships may feel novel right now, but we’ve practiced for this. Is this your first time dipping your toes into the “a/s/l” dating pool? If so, welcome! It’s a very weird and very fun world you’re about to enter. And the possibilities are, quite literally, infinite.

Interview with Sam, former investment banker and current venture capitalist on the demise of AIM, whether Eminem really freestyles, and WTF the Iran deal is.  0:00 Introduction and the Sup in Business? theme song 2:00 Farewell to AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) 5:38 Getting rid of cell phone distractions and focusing 10:22 Neil almost has a seizure 11:28 Unilever makes another hilariously racist ad 14:23 Eminem freestyles on Trump. Real? 16:08 Sam hangs out with Ja Rule at Catch 19:45 Vitamin B-12 for hangovers? 21:40 WTF is the Iran deal? 23:09 Bank of America and Wells Fargo earnings. Key insight: blame grandma! 24:52 USA Men’s Soccer fails to make World Cup 27:00 Sam once again namedrops Catch in Meatpacking 27:20 Q+A with Sam Jones on oil / cost of whiskey 29:15 No one has any idea what to say about oil 30:55 Discussion on aging and turing 30 years old 31:45 Sam (the 28 year old) philosophizes on getting older 32:40 Sam’s advice on working life 33:55 Sam and Neil’s NYC Fall recommendations (Catch included)   Music: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music

Mary opens the show in a different way. Mary and David share how to find comfort in Gratitude with a few personal stories and funny moments. The News about AOL Instant Messenger(AIM) and a recent article about cord-cutting on our blog curtisstreet.net --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Podcast: Episode #003 Subtitle: Social Media Post Date: January 2, 2018 Hosts: Andrew James and Eric D. Show Notes: Co-hosts Andrew James (@OneWhoSeesDimly) and Eric D. (@HopSnobbery) launch Episode 003 of Riff On, talking social media. Andrew and Eric discuss how they connected at first mainly over social media and how the platforms have changed from anonymous profiles to the Google-ability of todays. MySpace, AOL Instant Messenger (AIM), Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Ello, LIVE Platforms Eric D. runs social media for the Love Vermont Beer pages.  Check out @LoveVermontBeer on Twitter, @LoveVermontBeer on Instagram and at www.facebook.com/LoveVermontBeer/ Andrew James hosts The Local Haunt on Facebook. Eric D. also hosts the Let's Fix Construction podcast. www.LFCpodcast.com Please give us a follow on Twitter or Instagram at @RiffOnPodcast and a like on Facebook at www.facebook.com/RiffOnPodcast/

Wir sprechen über den 128. Geburtstag von Nintendo, Super Mario Run, die Nintendo Aktie, den Wii Shop Channel, Super Mario Odyssey, Mario & Rabbids Kingdom Battle, Retro City Rampage, den C64 Mini, Forinte, Overwatch, PUBG, Sega Forever, Stream On der Telekom, Netzneutralität, über die Google kauft Apple Meldung, über das Programm zu gut für die Tonne, den AOL Instant Messanger, Amazon, Star Trek Discovery auf Netflix, Sarah Connor und Terminator, Star Wars die letzten Jedi, das Obi Wan Kenobi Buch, die Mega Deals App, die Retro Collector App, Zelda Breath of the Wild auf der Switch und die Zigarren, Bahia do Brasil und John Aylesbury Jahreszigarre. Die kompletten Show notes mit allen Links zur Sendung gibt es auf unserer Webseite: https://www.maennerquatsch.de/podcast/folge-13/ Übersicht: Männerquatsch#13 Genussmittel: (1:18) Maik: Zigarre - John Aylesbury Jahrescigarre 2017 Björn: Zigarre - Bahia Do Brasil Gewinnspiel: (4:20) Unser Gewinnspiel läuft noch News: (5:41) Nintendo ist 128 J. Alt (7:17) Super Mario Run bekam ein Update (8:30) Nintendo Aktie ist auf Zehn-Jahres-Hoch (10:05) Ende des Wii Shop Channels (13:10) Mario Odyssey - Live Action Music Video (13:50) Mario & Rabbids Kingdom Battle angespielt und DLC (15:58) Retro City Rampage gibt es auch für die PS4 (korrektur) (16:20) The C64 Mini angekündigt (19:50) Fortnite erreicht 10 Mio. Spieler in nur 2 Wochen (24:45) Overwatch hat mehr als 35 Mio Spieler (26:27) PUBG mit Serverproblemen und 15 Mio. verkaufte Spiele (29:28) SEGA Forever Updates (30:48) Bundesnetzagentur prüft Stream on der Telekom (34:46) Nachgeschaut: gibt es einen Unterschied zwischen UHD und 4K (37:08) Dow Jones Verlag: Falschmeldung Google würde Apple kaufen (39:14) Zu gut für die Tonne - Supermarkt beendet Verschwendung (41:07) AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) wird eingestellt (43:32) Amazon News-Paket (45:48) Star Trek Discovery: Zweite Staffel so gut wie sicher (47:47) Nachgeschaut: Wer spielte Sarah Connor in Terminator? (48:58) Star Wars die letzten Jedi - Trailer (51:28) Obi Wan Kenobi Buch und bald auch ein Film Picks: (53:21) Maik: Mega Deals App der Telekom (54:40) Björn: Retro Game Collector App von PureGaming.org Was geht ab? (59:29) Durchgespielt: Zelda Breath of the Wild auf der Switch Ein Podcast über klassische und aktuelle Videospiele, Apps, Filme, Serien, Veranstaltungen, Genussmittel und Gadgets. Kurz: Dinge die uns bewegen. Die wichtigsten Neuigkeiten und viele Hintergrundinformationen, schnell, einfach, unterhaltsam. Neue Folgen erscheinen jeden 1. und 3. Montag im Monat. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören. Wenn Ihr uns unterstützen wollt, dann schaut doch mal auf unserer Patreonseite vorbei: https://www.patreon.com/maennerquatsch Oder nutzt für eure Einkäufe bei Amazon unseren affiliate-link: http://amzn.to/2uVop1y

Stefanie Cherelle returns to the Clock Dodgers Podcast to discuss all the latest hot button topics in sports, music, culture & social media. Trump vs the NFL, RIP to AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) & a Miami Dolphins coach did what?!? Neal & Stef also talk artist music artist Russ, Netflix original "Long Shot" & much more! Listen now & join the conversation you wont want to miss! As always CDF, Be Kind, Be Great, Keep Dodging! --- Subscribe, download & leave us a review, it means everything to us! Be a part of the show by following us @clockdodgers on Twitter & Instagram. Subscribe on YouTube & visit ClockDodgers.com for more exclusive content. --- *This episode is sponsored by No Halftime (nohalftime.com) - The Daily Fantasy Sports app that let's you create player vs player challenges! Use the promo code 'CLOCK' to get a 50% BONUS instantly on your first deposit up to $50. You also have a chance to win NFL tickets weekly! --- *Intro music brought to you by Liquid Spiral (liquidspiralmusic.com) / Outro is Russ - What They Want

Let us bring you back to the late 90’s and 2000’s when AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) and Neopets were at the height of their popularity!  But we don’t want to shock you with such an abrupt change so quickly, so… Continue Reading → The post Episode 9 – It’s Worth It! appeared first on Swag Tier.

Jim Bankoff.  Jim is CEO and Chairman of Vox Media, a global internet media company that currently has three major editorial brands, SB Nation, The Verge, and Polygon, a video-gaming site. SB Nation, its sports brand, boasts over 30mm users per month across 300 individually branded, fan-centric sports communities, each covering a specific professional or college team, league or sport. In November 2011, Vox Media launched The Verge, which has quickly established itself as a category leader and the fastest growing site that covers technology. In October 2013, Vox launched Polygon, a site dedicated to news and community for fans of gaming, anchored by an all-star roster of writers. All Vox Media sites are built upon its world-class proprietary publishing platform. As the former Executive Vice President of Programming and Products at AOL, Bankoff has developed and led many notable websites including Aol.com, Mapquest, Moviefone, AOL Music, Netscape and AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) . He is also known for establishing websites TMZ, Fanhouse, BloggingStocks and Engadget. The company enjoys support from leading investors including Accel Partners, Comcast Interactive Capital and Khosla Ventures. He is also a Senior Advisor for Providence Equity Partners.   Lets listen into Jim Bankoff interviewed by  Brian Park in Washington DC .    Startup Grind is Brought to You By:    Soylent: Easy, sustained energy that goes where you go. Learn more at Soylent.com