Podcasts about autocorrect

“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I feel that when you don't tell your story, it's as if you have a limited existence. We can always have some kind of choice, but I'm saying that the story we choose may be the most crucial choice that we make, because this story will affect all the other choices.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I feel that when you don't tell your story, it's as if you have a limited existence. We can always have some kind of choice, but I'm saying that the story we choose may be the most crucial choice that we make, because this story will affect all the other choices.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I feel that when you don't tell your story, it's as if you have a limited existence. We can always have some kind of choice, but I'm saying that the story we choose may be the most crucial choice that we make, because this story will affect all the other choices.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I feel that when you don't tell your story, it's as if you have a limited existence. We can always have some kind of choice, but I'm saying that the story we choose may be the most crucial choice that we make, because this story will affect all the other choices.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I feel that when you don't tell your story, it's as if you have a limited existence. We can always have some kind of choice, but I'm saying that the story we choose may be the most crucial choice that we make, because this story will affect all the other choices.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I feel that when you don't tell your story, it's as if you have a limited existence. We can always have some kind of choice, but I'm saying that the story we choose may be the most crucial choice that we make, because this story will affect all the other choices.”Etgar Keret is one of the most inventive and celebrated short story writers of his generation, a voice that captures the absurdities and profound loneliness of modern life with a deceptive, almost casual wit. His work, translated into dozens of languages, uses fantastical premises—from alien visitations to parallel universes—to illuminate the most human of truths. His new collection, Autocorrect, explores a world grappling with technology, loss, and the aftershocks of a global pandemic and, more recently, war. His awards include the Cannes Film Festival's Caméra d'Or (2007), the Charles Bronfman Prize (2016), and the pres­tigious Sapir Prize (2018). Over a hundred short films and several feature films have been based on his stories. Keret teaches creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He now has a weekly newsletter on Substack called Alphabet Soup. He's also the new MFA Director of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he's pioneering a new approach to storytelling. Joining me today from Tel Aviv is the great Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret.“When I write my stories, I don't want to solve things in life. I just want to persuade myself that there is a way out. Maybe I am in a cell, maybe I'm trapped. Maybe I won't make it, but if I can imagine a plan for escape, then I'll be less trapped because at least in my mind, there is a way. I think that my parents are survivors. They always talked about this idea of humanity. My parents always said to me, when you look at people, don't look at their political views; that's not important. Look at the way that they look at you. If they see you, if they listen to you, if they can understand your intention, even if it's a failing one, they're your people. And if they can't, it doesn't matter.I think that when I came with my mother and father, they thought there are people, there are human beings, and there are people who want to be human beings but are still struggling. And you go with humanity; you go with the person who can go against his ideology if his heart tells him something.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Kia Corporation was founded in May 1944 and is Korea's oldest manufacturer of motor vehicles. From humble origins making bicycles and motorcycles, Kia has grown – as part of the dynamic, global Hyundai-Kia Automotive Group – to become the world's fifth largest vehicle manufacturer.Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Kia Just Had Its Best Month Ever: 'Another Sales Milestone'Auto Casey: 2025 Kia K4 GT Line | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A flood vehicle, or flood-damaged car, is a vehicle that has been partially or fully submerged in water, leading to significant and potentially hidden damage to its body, engine, and electronics. These vehicles often receive a "salvage" or "flood" title, which should be disclosed by sellers. Hurricane Katrina flooded and damaged an estimated 500,000 to 600,000 vehicles along the Gulf Coast, with about 300,000 vehicle insurance claims filed due to the storm. Efforts were made to identify and destroy these water-damaged cars, but thousands still resurfaced on the used car market, sometimes with hidden damage.Email the show: auto@mpbonline.orgRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: What Is Hydroplaning, And What Should You Do If It Happens?Auto Casey Car Review: 2026 Subaru Solterra | Short take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(00:00-3:53) Might have a problem watching football on Fox if you have YouTube TV. An August tradition.(4:02-10:05) Katie Woo was asked in her mailbag if she saw Oli Marmol managing the Cardinals in 2026. Give me your interviews. Autocorrect can get ya.(10:15-16:25) E-Mail of the DaySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Car fuses are components designed to protect electrical wiring in cars and vehicles. An automotive circuit breaker is an electrical protection device designed to interrupt the flow of current in a circuit when it exceeds a predetermined level. Amp is short for ampere, which is the unit of measurement for electric current. The bigger the amp value, the more electricity is available. Your vehicle's type and size affect what model of car battery it carries and its amp rating. Email the show: auto@mpbonline.orgRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Your Car Can Protect You From Lighting, But Not For The Reasons You ThinkAuto Casey Car Review: 2025 Infiniti QX80 | Short Take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Russ & Freddie discuss a new venture for Timothee Chalamet, how an industry based off communication is horrible at it and the use and misuse of AI tools. Get in touch with Russ & Freddie via Instagram or LinkedInSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russ & Freddie discuss a new venture for Timothee Chalamet, how an industry based off communication is horrible at it and the use and misuse of AI tools. Get in touch with Russ & Freddie via Instagram or LinkedInSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our email address for questions is auto@mpbonline.org. The phone number is 1-877-MPB-RING (1-877-672-7464).Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: When Pontiac Built the world's first transparent car in 1939Auto Casey: 2025 Kia Telluride X-Pro | Short Take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dodge, RAM, Plymouth, and Chrysler are all brands that were once part of the Chrysler Corporation, which is now part of Stellantis. Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Why Are Automakers Getting Rid Of Dedicated Fog Lights?Auto Casey: 2025 Cadillac Escalade-V | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Har du någon gång råkat skicka ett meddelande till fel person? Har autocorrect eller felstavningar lett till pinsam stämning? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Kvällens programledare är författaren och psykologen Anna Bennich och hon kommer berätta om sitt och vill höra om ditt värsta felskick!Det kan både vara felskick, som när Anna hamnade på en fest där hon inte kände någon och inte lyckades få igång ett enda samtal och i desperation skickade ett meddelande till barnvakten och bad denna säga att barnet blivit sjukt så Anna kunde ursäkta sig och gå hem. Och skammen när hon insåg att hon inte alls skickat nöd-sms:et till barnvakten utan till festens värdinnan.Men det kan också vara, och handla om, när telefonens autokorregering och tryckfelsnisse valt att ändra betydelsen på ett ord så att meddelandet blivit ett annat än tänkt... Ring in och berätta! Anna själv har ofta tänka att ”Det här kommer jag kunna skratta åt sen. Inte nu, det är för tidigt, men någon gång blir det här en dråplig historia.” Ikväll är det dags att skratta åt och dela våra dråpligaste felskick.Om hur autocorrect i meddelanden kan förstöra livet för en stund i Karlavagnen sommarkväll med Anna BennichRing oss på 020-22 10 30, skriv till oss på Facebook och Instagram eller mejla på karlavagnen@sverigesradio.se. Slussen öppnar som vanligt kl 21:00 och programmet börjar 21:40.Programledare: Anna BennichProducent: Maja Åström

Back-to-school driving prep involves focusing on safety, especially around schools and buses, and being aware of increased traffic and pedestrian activity. For teens gearing up for back-to-school driving, preparation is key to ensuring safety. This includes reviewing driving skills, understanding traffic laws, and being aware of school zones and bus safety. Email the show: auto@mpbonline.orgRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Mississippi Heat impacts car batteries and tiresAuto Casey Car Review: 2025 Lincoln Navigator Reserve | Short Take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A mom sent her kids to pick her up something from Walmart. Her text got autocorrected and she did not get what she wanted. Richard once had an awkward autocorrect when he first started dating his now wife!

An auto scan tool, also known as an OBD2 scanner or diagnostic scanner, is a device that connects to a vehicle's onboard computer to retrieve diagnostic information.Interpreting auto scan tools involves understanding Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs), live data parameters, and how they relate to vehicle systems. Email the show: auto@mpbonline.orgRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: These 3 Car Brands Show Up The Most In DUI ArrestsAuto Casey Car Review: 2025 Toyota Corolla FX | Short Take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Original Air Date: 07-18-2024Boat engines are propulsion systems that power boats, dinghies, and pontoons. The three most common types of boat engines are outboard, and inboard. Other types of boat engines include direct fuel-injection engines, electronic fuel-injection systems, and carbureted fuel systems.Email the show: auto@mpbonline.orgRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: How a 90-year-old kept her 1964 Mercury Comet Caliente running for over 500,000 miles at no extra costAuto Casey Car Review: 2024 Buick Envista | Short Take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Greetings from San Sebastián Spain where I am on holiday with my daughter for another couple of weeks. I have still not done any new podcasts as I realized only after I left that I did not pack my microphone. And, I didn't want to buy a new one, and I wasn't really 100% positive if using my Apple AirPods would work well. All of that is to say — excuses.So, this week we are going back down memory lane to an interview I did 1-2 years ago with one of my favorite young up and coming econometricians, Tymon Słoczyńsi from Brandeis University. Tymon is the author of a wonderful 2022 article on OLS models with, I'll call it, “additive and separable” covariates under unconfoundedness. Autocorrect wanted that to be “addictive” instead of “additive”, which would've been a really clever Freudian slip. Tymon's interview was one of my favorites. I know I say that about every interview, but they all feel like that, but let's just this one really really feels that way. And I think you'll feel the same way. One of the things I love about Tymon's articles is how excellent the writing is. His paragraphs oftentimes feel like the kind of paragraphs that you can tell he wrote, and rewrote, and rewrote, and rewrote like a hundred times. It amazes me that English is not his first language and he writes this well. I don't even mean this clear — I mean it's beautiful writing. Here's a paragraph I think is outstanding, for instance:“To aid intuition for this surprising result, recall that an important motivation for using the model in equation (1) and OLS is that the linear projection of y on d and X provides the best linear predictor of y given d and X (Angrist & Pischke, 2009). However, if our goal is to conduct causal inference, then this is not, in fact, a good reason to use this method. Ordinary least squares is “best” in predicting actual outcomes, but causal inference is about predicting missing outcomes, defined as ym = y(1) × (1− d ) + y(0) × d. In other words, the OLS weights are optimal for predicting “what is.” Instead, we are interested in predicting “what would be” if treatment were assigned differently.”A lot of his sentences are sentences that are so precise, so insightful, that I wish I could have written it. It's superb, he's superb, and if you haven't listened to this, I hope you do, and if you already have listened to it, then I hope you listen to it again.Thanks again for all your support. Wish me luck as I wrap up my summer in Europe, start making my plans to move to Boston, teach new students, meet new colleagues, and make new friends. And get some new clothes to replace the ones the gentleman who stole my luggage on the train in Switzerland is now in possession of. Scott's Mixtape Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Mixtape Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

This week Devo is giving a seminar on the many uses of sticks, and yet not a single mention of Psychostick. Oh well. Meanwhile, David M. Kilgore has a stick for EVERYTHING, Sammy J is taking a trip down memory lane, and Mikey Mason is having some tech troubles. What a world. 1. "We Got a Stick for That" by David M. Kilgore 2. "Nostalgic 90s Song" by Sammy J 3. News of the Stupid! 4. "Autocorrect" by Mikey Mason David M. Kilgore is at OtterProductions.com Sammy J is at Sammy-J.com Mikey Mason is at MikeyMason.com Thank you to our Patreon backers for making this show possible!!!

Our email address for questions is auto@mpbonline.org. The phone number is 1-877-MPB-RING (1-877-672-7464).Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Here's Every State Where You Can Drive Your Jeep Without DoorsAuto Casey: 2025 Toyota Grand Highlander Hybrid Max | Short Take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Over the weekend Joe sent what he thought was a 'heartfelt text' to one of his friends only to realize auto-correct got the best of him. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over the weekend Joe sent what he thought was a 'heartfelt text' to one of his friends only to realize auto-correct got the best of him.

Producer Anna gathers all her favourite moments from the week of Flava Breakfast for you to enjoy all in one place For more, follow our socials: Instagram Facebook TikTokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chevrolet, often called Chevy, is an American automobile brand and a division of General Motors (GM). It's known for its wide range of vehicles, from subcompact cars to medium-duty trucks. The name "Chevrolet" is also a French surname, originally referring to a place where goats were raised. The brand was co-founded by Louis Chevrolet, a Swiss-American race car driver, and William C. Durant. Chevrolet and GMC are both brands owned by General Motors (GM). While they share some similarities, GMC is generally positioned as a more premium offering than Chevrolet. Both brands offer a range of vehicles, including trucks, SUVs, and crossovers, but GMC often includes more upscale features and finishes. Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Amtrak's new Gulf Coast line will start service in AugustAuto Casey: 2025 Chevrolet Silverado EV | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ON THE SHOW It's day three of the school holidays and the dinner table chat with our kids roasting each other is getting out of hand. Plus, Charlies autocorrect has done him dirty. For more, follow our socials: Instagram Facebook TikTokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boat maintenance refers to the proactive care and upkeep of a boat to ensure its optimal performance, safety, and longevity on the water.Guest: Rob Koskovich (Co-Owner of RJ's Outboard Sales and Service)Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Are You Idling Too Long? Here's What It's Doing To Your Engine Auto Casey: 2025 Mazda CX 30 | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When comparing "Big Box" auto retailers (like stores that sell a wide range of items) to auto dealerships and independent repair shops, the key differences lie in pricing, customer service, and expertise. Dealerships often offer brand-specific expertise and convenient service, but may have higher prices. Independent shops typically provide more competitive pricing and a wider range of vehicle expertise, but may not always have the same access to OEM parts as dealerships. Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Tesla Owners Are Adding Emergency Rip Cords To Their Cars For A Terrifying ReasonAuto Casey: 2025 Alfa Romeo Stelvio Veloce | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If I said Etgar Keret's Autocorrect was slim, that wouldn't come as a surprise to fans of the acclaimed Israeli author, nor would the fact that the stories collected inside are on the shorter side. The very shorter side.

Toyota Motor Corporation is a Japanese multinational automotive manufacturer headquartered in Toyota City, Aichi, Japan. It was founded by Kiichiro Toyoda and incorporated on August 28, 1937. Toyota is the largest automobile manufacturer in the world, producing about 10 million vehicles per year. Source: GoogleRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Toyota Celica's Return: Here's Everything We Know Auto Casey: 2025 Toyota Camry SE | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our email address for questions is auto@mpbonline.org. The phone number is 1-877-MPB-RING (1-877-672-7464).Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: New Cars Don't All Come With Dipsticks Anymore, Here's WhyAuto Casey: 2025 Ford Ranger Lariat | Short Take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Key things to know about National Road Trip Day:It's always the Friday before Memorial Day: This day marks the unofficial start of the summer road trip season in the United States.Founded in 2019: Pilot Flying J, a large travel center operator, established this day to celebrate the tradition of road trips.Celebrates the spirit of adventure and exploration: It encourages people to hit the open road, explore scenic routes, and make unforgettable memories.An RV (Recreational Vehicle) is a vehicle, either self-propelled or towed, that is designed for temporary living quarters during recreational activities like camping or travel. It provides amenities like sleeping quarters, a kitchen, and other living spaces, offering a mobile home-like experience on the road. Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Report: Nissan has major plans for Canton, MS plant to avoid tariffs. What to know...Auto Casey: 2025 Subaru WRX tS | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A motorcycle (motorbike, bike; uni (if one-wheeled); trike (if three-wheeled); quad (if four-wheeled)) is a lightweight private 1-to-2 passenger personal motor vehicle steered by a handlebar from a saddle-style seat. Motorcycle safety encompasses the principles and practices designed to minimize risks and dangers associated with riding a motorcycle. It involves a multifaceted approach including motorcycle design, road design, traffic rules, rider training, and the cultural attitudes of motorcyclists and other road usersRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Volkswagen brings back physical buttons and says it's not a phone, it's a carEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to the Brand X Podcast! In this vintage episode from May 11, 2016, hosts John Jamingo and Deuce dive into a hilarious and relatable mix of everyday annoyances and nostalgic observations. Kick back as John shares his “grumpy old man” adventures, from enduring parking lot gridlock on Mother's Day—complete with two clueless security guards—to unleashing the power of Twitter when customer service falls flat. Deuce adds his flavor, reflecting on how social media has transformed how we talk, connect, and—sometimes—argue while recounting his reluctant adoption of smartphones and the epic autocorrect fail story you'll have to hear to believe.The duo also riffs on the modern decline of discourse, swapping stories about political clashes on Facebook, debates about personal boundaries, and their gripes with pushy solar salesmen. In addition to the laughs, they get nostalgic about how things used to be done—letters to the editor, face-to-face disagreements, and finding common ground even when opinions differ.Whether you're struggling with autocorrect, sick of traffic jams, or embracing your inner grumpiness, this episode will make you laugh and maybe even nod in agreement. So, tune in for a blend of banter, sharp commentary, and a good dose of old-school personality.- Brand X Podcast intro and hosts' banter [00:00:05]- Getting haircuts and Mother's Day supermarket chaos [00:00:49]- Traffic gridlock and security guards mishandling parking [00:01:24]- ShopRite, customer service complaints, and using Twitter for results [00:07:09]- Social media platforms and reluctance to join Twitter [00:12:25]- Facebook, reunions, and classmate anecdotes [00:17:34]- Dealing with toxic people and cyberbullying on Facebook [00:20:11]- Political polarization and business refusing service over politics [00:24:20]- Friendships despite political differences; social media's effect on discourse [00:26:00]- Letters to the editor and anonymity online [00:27:17]- The coarsening of public debate due to social media [00:30:10]- Outrage culture and the overreaction to public mistakes [00:31:38]- Liberal vs. conservative views; intolerance and protests [00:32:53]- Aggressive environmental/solar sales pitches [00:34:01]- Rudeness in business and lessons in customer service [00:36:13]- Podern Family and podcast cross-promotion [00:38:01]- Smartphone learning curve and old-school tech nostalgia [00:41:03]- Autocorrect mishaps and hilarious texting fails [00:42:28]- Deuce's friend's “why are you so fat?” autocorrect story [00:45:05]- Drawing art for podcast episodes and social media headers [00:50:57]- Wrapping up and social media plugs [00:52:24]

A drive shaft is a long shaft that transmits power from the transmission to the wheels in a vehicle. Universal joints (U-joints), also called Cardan joints, are flexible connections at each end of the drive shaft that allow the shaft to move up and down and at an angle with the suspension. Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Ultimate auto events: USA Today's 10 best car shows in the USEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we wonder about slippery Pete, petty (or not so petty) breakups and how have you not heard of Metallica after enter sandman dropped? I mean seriously? Autocorrect even capitalized it. If you think you can help, call 5-SEINFELD-6 Be sure to follow us on social media and please, leave a five star review anywhere you can! Or not… the ball is in your court. But seriously, 5 stars would really be great.You can also Join our discord and yada yada yada your brains out.All it takes is a monthly donation to “The Human Fund”https://patreon.com/Ruiningseinfeld?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_fan&utm_content=join_linkFind us on Instagram:John (@surrealfeld)Adam (@seinfeldepisodes) The show (@ruiningseinfeld)www.ruiningseinfeld.com Coming soon!Here's to feeling good all the time.*This is the order we follow… https://thetvdb.com/series/seinfeld/allseasons/dvd

Ford Motor Company, founded by Henry Ford in 1903, revolutionized the automobile industry with its affordability and mass production techniques. The introduction of the Model T in 1908, paired with the moving assembly line in 1913, made car ownership a reality for the average American family. Ford's innovations not only transformed the automotive industry but also impacted American manufacturing and working life. Source: GoogleRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: What's the difference between a road, a street and an avenue?Auto Casey: 2025 Ford Explorer Platinum Edition | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

April is #NationalVolunteerMonth! To celebrate, MPB Think Radio is hosting "Volunteer Week" April 21 - 25. During the week, shows will feature special guests who will bring awareness to their organizations and share volunteering opportunities around Mississippi. Coach Charlie also discusses Push Rod vs. Overhead Valve Engines and answers your questions!Volunteer Organizations: MDOT Don't Trash Mississippi & Adopt-a-Highway Program Keep Mississippi BeautifulShepherd's Center of Greater TupeloRecalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: As Tesla profits plunge 71%, Elon Musk says he'll spend less time on DOGEAuto Casey: 2025 Nissan Rogue Platinum Edition | Short Take Email the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is the Undercarriage? The section of a vehicle that is underneath the main cabin of the vehicle. For trucks and automobiles, the Undercarriage contains the chassis. Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Ford Motor may hike prices if Trump's auto tariffs persist, memo saysAuto Casey: 2025 Ford Mustang Mach E Rally | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you worry that you're just not good-looking enough to date the kinds of women you're into? In this episode, dating coach Connell Barrett helps a man who wonders if any women will ever want him because he thinks he's “ugly.” Connell breaks down what actually makes a man attractive—and it's not male-model looks. Plus, another listener asks why women agree to dates and then cancel last minute, and Connell shares an easy fix.Episode Highlights:05:30: “Connell, Am I Not Good-Looking Enough to Attract Women?”15:15: “I Cried During ‘Titanic' and She Ghosted Me—Was I Too Vulnerable?”20:25: “Damn You, Autocorrect! I Just Called Her ‘Boobzilla'!”24:14: “Why Do Women Keep Canceling on Me Last Minute?”32:45: “She Loves My Dog but Not Me. Am I in the Friend Zone?”Listen now and take the next step toward meeting your dream girlfriend.DO YOU WANT TO ATTRACT YOUR DREAM GIRLFRIEND? BOOK A FREE CALL WITH CONNELL TO LEARN ABOUT 1-1 COACHING:http://www.DatingTransformation.comEMAIL CONNELL FOR A FREE COPY OF HIS NO. 1 AMAZON BESTSELLING BOOK, “DATING SUCKS BUT YOU DON'T”:Connell@datingtransformation.com

From James Bond's 1964 Aston Martin DB5, to the beat-up 1974 Dodge Monaco featured in The Blues Brothers, to the 1985 Modena GT Spyder California that Ferris Bueller took for a ride, these famous movie cars have influenced generations, inspired car culture, and become the stuff of every kid's dreams. Recalls: Check for Recalls: Vehicle, Car Seat, Tire, Equipment | NHTSANews: Most Popular Cars in Every StateAuto Casey: 2025 Ford Mustang Mach E Rally | Short TakeEmail the show: auto@mpbonline.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Happy New Year! Lala and Easton are back, and joined by friend and fitness guru Jenna Willis. Lots of talk about the Golden Globes and Nikki Glaser killing it as host, family stories from Christmas and New Year including some hard parenting moments and choices for Lala, and dirty Disney! Have you seen Grandmother Willow?Book Jenna Willis for fitness and life coaching on Instagram @msjennawillisGTL video episodes available Fridays at 9am Pacific on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@GiveThemLalaPodcast?si=9oETguBpysJbttBz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy New Year! Lala and Easton are back, and joined by friend and fitness guru Jenna Willis. Lots of talk about the Golden Globes and Nikki Glaser killing it as host, family stories from Christmas and New Year including some hard parenting moments and choices for Lala, and dirty Disney! Have you seen Grandmother Willow? Book Jenna Willis for fitness and life coaching on Instagram @msjennawillis GTL video episodes available Fridays at 9am Pacific on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@GiveThemLalaPodcast?si=9oETguBpysJbttBz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices