Podcast appearances and mentions of ashley wolf

Embark on an enchanting adventure with Ashley Wolf, the visionary CEO of Make it Minnie and a devoted mother of three, as she weaves a tale of magic, motherhood, and the entrepreneurial dance of running a Disney-themed fine jewelry empire. Our enchanting conversation illuminates the juggler's act of prioritizing her children's laughter alongside the glimmer of aspirations, all while nurturing a business that sparkles with the nostalgia of Disney narratives.Within the heart of this episode lies the soulful journey of Make it Minnie's metamorphosis—an Instagram seedling blossomed into a brand cherished for its subtle nods to Disney charm. Ashley's narrative reveals the alchemy of transitioning to precious metals and the crafting of heirloom-quality treasures that whisper Disney dreams. Her insights into the influencer marketing realm, and the art of fostering genuine connections rather than transient transactions, are golden nuggets for any aspiring business spell-caster.We close the curtains with Ashley's heartfelt aspirations of intertwining her creations with the pixie dust of Disney parks, inviting listeners into the dream. Her tales of family bonding over shared Disney enchantments, and the goal-setting mastermind she conjures for fellow entrepreneurs, are as inviting as they are inspirational. So, adorn your ears with your favorite pair of enchanted earrings and prepare to be whisked away into a world where family, fandom, and entrepreneurial fortitude find their own happily ever after.Ashley's website: https://makeitminnie.com/Connect with Ashley:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/makeitminnie/IG: https://www.instagram.com/makeitminnie/Connect with Camille Walker:Follow Camille on Instagram: www.instagram.com/CamilleWalker.coFollow Call Me CEO on Instagram: www.instagram.com/callmeceopodcast

In this episode of CHAOSScast, host Dawn Foster brings together Matt Germonprez, Brian Proffitt, and Ashley Wolf to discuss the implications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on Open Source Program Offices (OSPOs), including policy considerations, the potential for AI-driven contributions to create workload for maintainers, and the quality of contributions. They also touch on the use of AI internally within companies versus contributing back to the open source community, the importance of distinguishing between human and AI contributions, and the potential benefits and challenges AI introduces to open source project health and community metrics. The conversation strikes a balance between optimism for AI's benefits and caution for its governance, leaving us to ponder the future of open source in an AI-integrated world. Press download to hear more! [00:03:20] The discussion begins on the role of OSPOs in AI policy making, and Ashley emphasizes the importance of OSPOs in providing guidance on generative AI tools usage and contributions within their organizations. [00:05:17] Brian observes a conservative reflex towards AI in OSPOs, noting issues around copyright, trust, and the status of AI as not truly open source. [00:07:10] Matt inquires about aligning different policies from various organizations, like GitHub and Red Hat, with those from the Linux Foundation and Apache Software Foundation regarding generative AI. Brian speaks about Red Hat's approach to first figure out their policies before seeking alignment with others. [00:06:45] Ashley appreciates the publicly available AI policies from the Apache and Linux Foundations, noting that GitHub's policies have been informed by long-term thinking and community feedback. [00:10:34] Dawn asks about potential internal conflict for GitHub employees given different AI policies at GitHub and other organizations like CNCF and Apache. [00:12:32] Ashley and Brian talk about what they see as the benefits of AI for OSPOs, and how AI can help scale OSPO support and act as a sounding board for new ideas. [00:15:32] Matt proposes a scenario where generative AI might increase individual contributions to high-profile projects like Kubernetes for personal gain, potentially burdening maintainers. [00:18:45] Dawn mentions Daniel Stenberg of cURL who has seen an influx of low-quality issues from AI models, Ashley points out the problem of “drive-by-contributions” and spam, particularly during events like Hacktoberfest, and emphasizes the role of OSPOs in education about responsible contributions, and Brian discusses potential issues with AI contributions leading to homogenization and the increased risk of widespread security vulnerabilities. [00:22:33] Matt raises another scenario questioning if companies might use generative AI internally as an alternative to open source for smaller issues without contributing back to the community. Ashley states 92% of developers are using AI code generation tools and cautions against creating code in a vacuum, and Brian talks about Red Hat's approach. [00:27:18] Dawn discusses the impact of generative AI on companies that are primarily consumers of open source, rarely contributing back, questioning if they might start using AI to make changes instead of contributing. Brian suggests there might be a mixed impact and Ashley optimistically hopes the time saved using AI tools will be redirected to contribute back to open source. [00:29:49] Brian discusses the state of open source AI, highlighting the lack of a formal definition and ongoing efforts by the OSI and other groups to establish one, and recommends a fascinating article he read from Knowing Machines. Ashley emphasizes the importance of not misusing the term open source for AI until a formal definition is established. [00:32:42] Matt inquires how metrics can aid in adapting to AI trends in open source, like detecting AI-generated contributions. Brian talks about using signals like time zones to differentiate between corporate contributors and hobbyists, and the potential for tagging contributions from AI for clarity. [00:35:13] Ashley considers the human aspect of maintainers dealing with an influx of AI-generated contributions and what metrics could indicate a need for additional support, and she mentions the concept of the “Nebraska effect.” Value Adds (Picks) of the week: [00:36:59] Dawn's pick is seeing friends over the 4 day UK Easter holiday, playing board games, eating, and hanging out. [00:37:21] Brian's pick is traveling back home to Indiana to see his first ever total solar eclipse and bringing his NC friends along. [00:38:03] Matt's pick is reconnecting with colleagues this semester and doing talks at GSU and Syracuse. [00:38:40] Ashley's pick is going to the local nursery and acquiring some blueberry plants. Panelists: Dawn Foster Matt Germonprez Brian Proffitt Ashley Wolf Links: CHAOSS (https://chaoss.community/) CHAOSS Project X/Twitter (https://twitter.com/chaossproj?lang=en) CHAOSScast Podcast (https://podcast.chaoss.community/) podcast@chaoss.community (mailto:podcast@chaoss.community) Georg Link Website (https://georg.link/) Dawn Foster X/Twitter (https://twitter.com/geekygirldawn?lang=en) Matt Germonprez X/Twitter (https://twitter.com/germ) Brian Proffitt X/Twitter (https://twitter.com/TheTechScribe) Ashley Wolf X/Twitter (https://twitter.com/Meta_Ashley) Ashley Wolf LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashleywolf/) AI-generated bug reports are becoming a big waste of time for developers (Techspot) (https://www.techspot.com/news/101440-ai-generated-bug-reports-waste-time-developers.html) Models All The Way Down- A Knowing Machines Project (https://knowingmachines.org/models-all-the-way) xkcd-Dependency (https://xkcd.com/2347/) Special Guest: Ashley Wolf.

Ashley Wolf, Open Source Program Office Director at GitHub, joins us to share lessons learned at GitHub. As the home of so much open source code, GitHub has a unique view of the open source ecosystem. Ashley shares her own take on the role of an OSPO, trends in open source software development, and the tools her team gives back to the community. Resources: github-ospo repo on GitHub Stale Repos GitHub Action Guest: Ashley Wolf is the Director of Open Source Programs at GitHub. She runs initiatives and programs to empower developers to be successful with open source. She is also passionate about helping companies participate in the open source community. Prior to joining GitHub, Ashley led the Yahoo (acquired by Verizon) open source program office. Ashley also serves on the steering committee for the TODO Group.

In this episode we are talking to Ashley Wolf a teacher, librarian, and life coach about the shift in teachers' mental health and the impact of mindset on a classroom. About the Guest Ashley Wolf is the host for podcast The Teacher Mindset Coach for teachers who want to do the hard work to up-level themselves and have fun along the way.  Ashley rocks your world through mindset stories, strategies and skills that you've probably never been taught before.Email her at ashley@teachermindsetcoach.com Continue the conversation and comradery in The Teacher Mindset Coach Facebook Groupwww.facebook.com/groups/teachermindsetcoach www.teachermindsetcoach.com About the host Lynn Hardin is a Retired Elementary School Principal and Certified Life Coach for educators.  She understands the stress and anxiety associated with being a principal and leading a school.  She is a wife, mother, grandmother, dog lover, and artist.  She is passionate about helping principals have less stress and more success to live happier and healthier lives.  Connect on Instagram @_lynnhardin.  To work with Lynn privately go the http://www.lynnhardin.com and schedule a call.

It's a consistent pattern at most companies: High-value data and corporate memory are stored in isolated channels on disparate systems. Old processes are protected by those who have been their the longest. The problem is, the DNA of the company becomes lost as long-time employees depart, making it difficult for new hires to find what is available, why decisions were made, and who they can look to for answers.  Michael Lewis talks about this in his podcast, “https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-1-six-levels-down/id1455379351?i=1000555532510 (Against the Rules)” in the series “Six Levels Down”. When he was looking for someone who actually understood how the insurance industry processes claims and what all the obfuscated code numbers meant, and how doctors actually get claims paid, he had to go six levels deep, to an overworked expert, toiling away down in the hospital basement. She actually knew what all that gobble-di-goop meant.  Ashley Wolf, Open Source Program Office Lead at GitHub, has confronted this dilemma throughout her career. Not only can there be missing documentation for existing processes, there is pushback when it came to phasing out outdated processes and tooling.

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Sponsored By Linode Panelists Justin Dorfman | Eric Berry | Richard Littauer Guest Cindy Wang (https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindy-wang-365233/) Sr. Director, Product Management, Yahoo Knowledge Graph Verizon Media Gil Yehuda (https://twitter.com/gyehuda) Sr. Director of Open Source Verizon Media Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! In this episode, we have special guests, Gil Yehuda and Cindy Wang, who both work for Verizon Media, which is a combination of a bunch of companies, predominantly Yahoo and AOL. Gil is Senior Director, Open Source Program and Cindy is Sr. Director, Product Management, Yahoo Knowledge Graph. We learn more about Gil and Cindy’s positions with Yahoo, the Yahoo Knowledge Graph COVID-19 project, data sets, complications with data, and Vespa (open source big data serving engine). [00:02:26] Gil explains to us what coverage he has and what he’s responsible for in his OSPO (Open Source Program Office). He also tells us how many repos and orgs he’s managing. [00:05:29] Cindy tells us all about the Yahoo Knowledge Graph COVID-19 project. Justin questions data sets and its inconsistencies and Cindy explains. [00:12:30] Eric asks Cindy if this resource has been established as an authority and if she’s heard feedback or others pointing to this as the authoritative data source? [00:14:00] Gil explains to us two levels of complications with data that he’s observing. [00:18:30 ] In regard to financial incentivisation, Eric wonders what has been their experience, or have they had any feedback from people who are trying to massage the numbers in their favor? [00:21:22 ] Richard wants to know if there is any code open source and can people look at that? How can people get involved and what was that process like besides the data aspects? Also, Gil tells us if he has any pushbacks from making any of this stuff open. [00:29:01] Gil mentions Vespa.ai, an open source big data serving engine. Richard wonders if Gil has thought of long term plans for how he sustains this work and how it’s going forward and what teams will be on it, and will it just be open source in the sense of like a year? [00:31:57] Richard wonders if Gil and Cindy have plans to onboard people from the community who are interested in the data who are helping out so that they also become maintainers, so it’s not just a Yahoo only project internally. [00:33:08] Eric asks Gil to elaborate on a follow up question where he said he was using these tools internally. Cindy tells us all about the tools. Also, Eric wonders if there was any questions or concerns about licensing the open source and are people allowed to build commercial applications on top of this data? [00:40:24] Gil and Cindy tell us where people can get involved in this project, how can you follow along, and how can you follow them. Spotlight [00:42:20] Richard’s spotlight is Moment.js. [00:42:39] Eric’s spotlight is a project built by Jared White called Bridgetown, which is an updated version of Jekyll. [00:43:49] Justin’s spotlights are to thank Ashley Wolf (https://twitter.com/Meta_Ashley/status/1254803742248955904) for putting this whole thing together and a browser extension called Read Aloud, a text to speech voice reader. [00:44:31] Gil’s spotlight is a project called Denali. Quotes [00:04:51] "AOL had an OSPO and they didn’t have an OSPO and they kind of had an OSPO, but when we merged together we brought it together and we just continue to do what we do.” [00:05:04] “Before OSPO there was Open Source activity because as you know companies do Open Source even without OSPO’s. They just do Open Source better with OSPO’s.” [00:14:00] “There’s two levels of complications with data that I’m observing and there’s probably more, because there’s always more to everything.” [00:14:48] “But then there’s this other element which is, I don’t know, maybe it’s the political nature of data.” [00:16:23] “And I guess all of the paddling that goes on under the surface of the water to collect that data and to be as accurate as you can, but also to connect it to the source so that you could investigate it.” [00:20:36] “The training set has to be clean, so they actually spend 80% of their effort in cleaning the data.” [00:34:28] “So, for example, you look at some states now after opening, the numbers shot up. So, is it concerning from business planning perspective? Perhaps.” [00:37:23] “We have hundreds of millions of entities in this graph that represent billions of pieces of information that we use across the company for all types of things, like how the news stream is ordered.” Links Gil Yehuda Twitter (https://twitter.com/gyehuda?lang=en) Gil Yehuda LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/gilyehuda) Cindy Wang LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindy-wang-365233) Yahoo-Covid-19 Data (https://github.com/yahoo/covid-19-data) Yahoo Covid-19 Dashboard (https://yahoo.github.io/covid-19-dashboard/) Yahoo Knowledge COVID-19 API (https://github.com/yahoo/covid-19-api/blob/master/README.md) Yahoo-GitHub (https://github.com/yahoo) Vespa-Github (https://github.com/yahoo) Yahoo! Developer Network (YDN) (https://developer.yahoo.com/) Yahoo! Developer Dash Open Podcast (https://developer.yahoo.com/podcasts/) Read Aloud (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/read-aloud-a-text-to-spee/hdhinadidafjejdhmfkjgnolgimiaplp?hl=en) Bridgetown (https://www.bridgetownrb.com/) Denali (https://denali.design/) OpenStreetMap (https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=5/38.007/-95.844) Leaflet.js (https://leafletjs.com/) Credits Produced by Justin Dorfman at CodeFund Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Ad Sales by Eric Berry at CodeFund Special Guests: Cindy Wang and Gil Yehuda.

In this episode, Ashley Wolf, Open Source Program Manager, interviews Eran Shapira, Software Development Engineering Manager, Verizon Media. Based in Tel Aviv, Israel, Eran manages the video activation team. Eran shares about his team’s focus, which technology he’s most excited about right now, the value of presenting at meetups, and his advice for being a great team member.

This jam-packed episode explores the issues of women in the zoo community, guided by our guest host Vee, and enlightened by Ashley Wolf, creator of the Encyclopedia of Zoosexuality. Also, Zooey goes to the afterlife, Mrs. Mixies has a treat for you, and we introduce the helpsavemy.dog website!

James Couball and Ashley Wolf share their experience with a massive Continuous Delivery initiative at Oath Inc. - a division of Verizon composed of Yahoo, AOL, and HuffPost. Thousands of systems not doing CD were involved, which was a great forcing function for implementing best practices for technical excellence. Over the years of using an open source approach and mindset to development, they stumbled on inner source (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inner_source), which applies source principles of code (collaboration, sharing, transparency, etc.) to business practices. Says Wolf, "We didn't try to make inner source, we tried to make better engineering," and inner source helped greatly with that. Couball provides example practices and stories from the trenches, both championing the importance of culture. Greg Bledsoe hosts at the DevOps Enterprise Summit 2018 in Las Vegas. Reach our guests: James Couball on Twitter @jcouball Ashley Wolf on LinkedIn The Agile Amped podcast is the shared voice of the Agile community, driven by compelling stories, passionate people, and innovative ideas. Together, we are advancing the impact of business agility. Podcast library: www.agileamped.com Connect with us on social media! Twitter: twitter.com/AgileAmpedFacebook: www.facebook.com/agileampedInstagram: www.instagram.com/agileamped/

In this episode, Ashley Wolf interviews Lauren Tsung, who was previously a Sr. Designer for Yahoo Mail and Anna Shainskaya, a Sr. Designer for Yahoo Mail at Verizon Media. Lauren and Anna share their journey from designing chatbots to publishing Makeskill, an open source project for rapid prototyping Alexa Skills. Connect on LinkedIn with Lauren Tsung (https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurentsung) and Anna Shainskaya (https://www.linkedin.com/in/annashine/).

Ashley Wolf is a Disney loving wife, mom and entrepreneur. Ashley is the founder and designer behind the jewelry line MAKE IT MINNIE. Where she uses her love of Disney to design delicate everyday pieces for everyone to wear! I love that Ashley has created something that is so subtle and so pretty and that she is continuing to dream big dreams for her business. Ashley relates such beautiful meanings behind her jewelry and I wear my second star to the right necklace just about everyday! Ashley and her husband Matt love to travel and they are just about perfected the art of traveling with their sweet little Zoe so today Ashley shares a few traveling tips with us too! I loved meeting her and hearing her story behind the jewelry she makes! Go check out all that Ashley does on her Instagram…her makeup tips and tricks are some of my favorite too!   LINKS FROM THIS CONVERSATION MAKE IT MINNIE Cake Worthy & Disney Bound Connect With Ashley Instagram // MAKE IT MINNIE   Connect with your host Jeanette Instagram // Website// Podcast

Back in August, Ashley Wolf brought a young man from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada into the studio to record a Podcast prior to his headlining our live CAU Showcase at the bottom lounge. Because we were really busy, I had not had the time to go to his site and listen to him.

Remington Pettygrove joined Ashley Wolf and myself for an afternoon of music and fun. If there was a descripton of "Singer/Songwriter" in the dictionary it would certainly include Remington. Check out the Kazoo on "Just Another Night". This guy's creativity and showmanship are amazing.If you get the chance to see him live, don't miss it. He is a joy!!!!

Born and raised in Cook County, Illinois. Lives in Chicago. Writes lots of songs. Plays lots of shows. If you would like to receive a free copy of a a disc containing my tunes write me at Garret.Santora@gmail.com with your information. Booking @ Garret.Santora@Gmail.com as well. I'll play anytime, anywhere, unless I am playing elsewhere. xoxo.For booking information contact Ashley Wolf awolf@chicagoacoustic.net

Ashley Wolf, Director of Booking Services for CAU (awolf@chicagoacoustic.net) absolutely made my day when she brought in Chris Shutters and his band. Chris is amazing on Guitar and his songwriting is just as good.Go to Chris' website and check to see when he is coming your way. Do not miss this guy. See him while the tickets are still relatively cheap. This man knows how to rock.

Ryan Michaels Band recorded a show back in October of 2010 and it is one hot show to listen to. Ashley Wolf brought this amazing band into the studio and many thanks for that.The Ryan Michaels band will be performing this coming Saturday January 22, 2011 at the CAU Showcase at the Double Door along with Aaron Williams Band, 3 In Counting and Stellar Road.Please join us for this excellent lineup.

Derek Nelson joined Ashley Wolf and myself for an afternoon of songs and talk. Derek's vocals and finger picking are spectacular and we had such a great time.Now you have the opportunity to see Derek at his CD release show at Schubas this Thursday November 11th and he has a hell of a del for you. Your $8.00 presale will get you a free copy of his EP and he also has Rachele Eve and Jessica Robbins will be performing that evening.Right now enjoy this show and I'll see you at Schubas on Thursday....

Kaiserkeller Band joined us for a rockin' good show thanks to Ashley Wolf. These guys Anthony, Rhythm Guitar, Joel, Drums, Isaias, Lead Guitar and Vocals, and Dan, Bass and Vocals, come from a garage somewhere on the Southside of Chicago and are a Monster Band that forces you to your feet and makes you do strange dances!!!! Well, OK, maybe the Tequila shots had something to do with it.

Brandon joined Ashley Wolf, CAU Director of Booking Services and myself on a snowy first day of Spring for an afternoon of his wonderful songs and a ton of laughs. If you are in the Detroit area in November be sure to join Brandon for his CD Release show.Friday, November 12 at 8:00pm - November 13 at 1:00amThe Magic Bag 22920 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, MI