Podcasts about breaking things

Chat GPT, Gemini, Meta AI, and Grok. In episode 145 of Overthink, David and Ellie talk about AI chatbots. Are relationships between humans and AI valuable? Or should we shame people for using LLMs? And what are we doing when we use these technologies: expanding or outsourcing our cognition? They explore the dangers of using chatbots as romantic partners and therapists, considering how the how the principle of ‘Yes, And…' at the core of LLMs can lead to delusion and even what's now called “AI psychosis.” They discuss the fatigue surrounding the predominance of AI in our everyday lives and the negative environmental effects of it. In the bonus, your hosts dive deeper into the history of AI, its benefits and drawbacks, and the relationship between AI and embodiment.Works Discussed:Andrea Klonschinski and Michael Kühler, “Romantic Love Between Humans and AIs: A Feminist Ethical Critique”Gavin Mueller, Breaking Things at Work: The Luddites Are Right About Why You Hate Your JobMatteo Pasquinelli, The Eye of the Master: A Social History of Artificial IntelligenceMichael Wooldridge, A Brief History of Artificial Intelligence: What It Is, Where We Are, and Where We Are GoingN+1 Editors, “Large Language Muddle”Enjoy our work? Support Overthink via tax-deductible donation: https://www.givecampus.com/fj0w3vJoin our Substack for ad-free versions of both audio and video episodes, extended episodes, exclusive live chats, and more: https://overthinkpod.substack.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Co-hosts Andrew Kliman and Gabriel Donnelly speak with guest Gavin Mueller, an assistant professor of New Media and Digital Culture at the University of Amsterdam. Mueller researches the politics of digital culture and much of our discussion centers on the realities of artificial intelligence in our time. They consider the huge amount of money being spent on Large Language Models, how they work, and what they can actually do as opposed to what all the hype says that they can (or will be able to???) do. Additionally the discussants consider how workers can fight the encroachment of this new, automated technology into the workplace. Our discussion leans on parts of Gavin's book Breaking Things at Work: The Luddites Are Right About Why You Hate Your Job. They consider what Marx said about technology and automation, and how it applies to this situation. Plus current-events segment: the co-hosts discuss the political indictments handed down from the Trumpist Department of Justice that have targeted personal foes of Trump-James Comey, Leticia James, and John Bolton. Radio Free Humanity is co-hosted by Gabriel Donnelly and Andrew Kliman, and sponsored by Marxist-Humanist Initiative (https://www.marxisthumanistinitiative.org/ ).

Max Richter grew up in Stuttgart, Germany, surrounded by cameras—his father was a photographer with a Leica who ran an advertising business. After studying engineering and business, Max found himself restless in corporate life, eventually making his way to Shenzhen, China, where he met a campus legend named JK who had borrowed $2,000 from his father to start a camera company. What happened next was a decade-long journey of near-bankruptcy, pivotal pivots, and ultimately building Insta360 into a company that challenged GoPro and partnered with the very camera brand that filled Max's childhood home. Today, Max serves as a co-founder of Insta360, a company that's redefined how millions of people capture and share their lives. In this episode, you'll discover: The "dark year" of 2017 when Insta360 had over 100 employees, was running out of cash, and Samsung had just entered their market—and the unexpected user behavior that saved the company Why the moment you're closest to giving up is often the exact moment you need to push through, and how this principle turned a struggling startup into a company that makes $30+ million annually The career advice Max wishes he'd known at 25 about the dangers of overthinking and why "just starting" beats perfect planning every single time How immersing yourself in uncomfortable, foreign environments shapes you into a more open-minded person—and why Max believes traveling early is one of the most underrated career accelerators The sacrifices nobody talks about when building a global company, and why finding the intersection of passion, profit, and societal impact matters more than any single factor alone

AI Assisted Coding: Agile Meets AI—How to Code Fast Without Breaking Things, With Llewellyn Falco In this BONUS episode we explore the practice of coding with AI—not just the buzzwords, but the real-world experience. Our guest, Llewellyn Falco, has been learning by doing, exploring the space of AI-assisted coding from the experimental and intuitive—what some call vibecoding—to the more structured world of professional, world-class software engineering. This is a conversation for practitioners who want to understand what's actually happening on the ground when we code with AI. Understanding Vibecoding "You can now program without looking at code. When you're in that space, vibecoding is the word we're using to say, we are programming in a way that does not relate to programming last year." The software development landscape shifted dramatically in early 2025. Vibecoding represents a fundamental change in how we create software—programming without constantly looking at the code itself. This approach removes many traditional limitations around technology, language, and device constraints, allowing developers to move seamlessly between different contexts. However, this power comes with responsibility, as developers can now move so fast that traditional safety practices become even more critical. From Concept to Working App in 15 Minutes "We wrote just a markdown page of ‘here's what we want this to look like'. And then we fed that to Claude Code. And 15 minutes later we had a working app on the phone." At the Agile 2025 conference in Denver, Llewellyn participated in a hackathon focused on helping psychologists prevent child abuse. Working with customer Amanda, a psychologist, and data scientist Rachel, the team identified a critical problem: clinicians weren't using the most effective parenting intervention technique because recording 60 micro-interactions in 5 minutes was too difficult and time-consuming. The team's approach embodied lean startup principles turned up to eleven. After understanding the customer's needs through exposition and conversation, they created a simple markdown specification and used Claude Code to generate a working mobile app in just 15 minutes. When Amanda tested it, she was moved to tears—after 20 years of trying to make progress on this problem, she finally had hope. Over three days, the team released 61 iterations, constantly getting feedback and refining the solution. Iterative Development Still Matters When Coding With AI "We need to see things working to know what to deliver next. That's never going to change. Unless you're building something that's already there." The team's success wasn't about writing a complete requirements document upfront. Instead, they delivered a minimal viable product quickly, tested it with real users, and iterated based on feedback. This agile approach proved essential even—or especially—when working with AI. One breakthrough came when Amanda used the number keypad instead of looking at her phone screen. With her full attention on the training video she'd watched hundreds of times, she noticed an interaction she had missed before. At that moment, the team knew they had created real value, regardless of what additional features they might build. Good Engineering Practices Without Looking at Code "We asked it to do good engineering practices, even though we didn't really understand what it was doing. We just sort of say, okay, yeah, that seems sensible." A critical moment came when the code had grown large and complex. Rather than diving into the code themselves, Llewellyn and his partner Lotta asked the AI to refactor the code to make a panel easy to switch before actually making the change. They verified functionality worked through manual testing but never looked at how the refactoring was implemented. This demonstrates that developers can maintain good practices like refactoring and clean architecture even when working at a higher level of abstraction. Key practices for AI-assisted development include: Don't accept AI's default settings—they're based on popularity, not best practices Prime the AI with the practices you want it to use through configuration files Tell AI to be honest and help you avoid mistakes, not just be agreeable Ask for explanations of architecture and evaluate whether approaches make sense Keep important decisions documented in markdown files that can be referenced later “The documentation is now executable. I can turn it into code” "The documentation is now executable. I can turn it into code. If I had to choose between losing my documentation or losing my code, I would keep the docs. I think I could regenerate the code pretty easily." In this new paradigm, documentation takes on new importance—it becomes the specification from which code can be regenerated. The team created and continuously updated markdown files for project context, architecture, and individual features. This practice allowed them to reset AI context when needed while maintaining continuity of their work. The workflow was bidirectional: sometimes they'd write documentation first and have AI generate code; other times they'd build features iteratively and have AI update the documentation. This approach using tools like Super Whisper for voice-to-text made creating and maintaining documentation effortless. Remove Deterministic Tasks from AI "AI is sloppy. It's inconsistent. Everything that can be deterministic—take it out. AI can write that code. But don't make AI do repetitive tasks." A crucial principle emerged: anything that needs to be consistently and repeatedly correct should be automated with traditional code, not left to AI. The team wrote shell scripts for tasks like auto-incrementing version numbers and created git hooks to ensure these scripts ran automatically. They also automated file creation with dates at the top, removing the need for AI to track temporal information. This principle works both ways—deterministic logic should be removed from underneath AI (via scripts and hooks) and from above AI (via orchestration scripts that call AI in loops with verification steps in between). Anti-Patterns to Avoid "The biggest anti-pattern is you're not committing frequently. I really want the ability to drop my context and revert my changes at a moment's notice." The primary anti-pattern when coding with AI is failing to commit frequently to version control. The ability to quickly drop context, revert changes, and start fresh becomes essential when working at this pace. Getting important decisions into documentation files and code into version control enables rapid experimentation without fear of losing work. Other challenges include knowing when to focus on the right risks. The team had to navigate competing priorities—customers wanted certain UX features, but the team identified data collection and storage as the critical unknown risk that needed solving first. This required diplomatic firmness in prioritizing work based on technical risk assessment rather than just user requests. Essential Tools for AI-Assisted Development "If you are using AI by going to a website, that is not what we are talking about here." To work effectively with AI, developers need agentic tools that can interact with files and run programs, not just chat interfaces. Recommended tools include: Claude Code (CLI for file interaction) Windsurf (VS Code-like interface) Cursor (code editor with AI integration) RooCode (alternative option) Super Whisper (voice-to-text transcription for Mac) Most developers working at this level have disabled safety guards, allowing AI to run programs without asking permission each time. While this carries risks, committing frequently to version control provides the safety net needed for rapid experimentation. The Power of Voice Interaction "Most of the time coding now looks like I'm talking. It's almost like Star Trek—you're talking to the computer and then code shows up." Using voice transcription tools like Super Whisper transformed the development experience. Speaking instead of typing not only increased speed but also changed the nature of communication with AI. When speaking, developers naturally provide more context and explanation than when typing, leading to better results from AI systems. This proved especially valuable in a crowded conference room where Super Whisper could filter out background noise and accurately transcribe the speakers' voices. The tool enabled natural, conversational interaction with development tools. Balancing Speed with Safety Over three days, the team released 61 times without comprehensive automated testing, focusing instead on validating user value through manual testing with the actual customer. However, after the hackathon, Llewellyn added automated testing by creating a test plan document through voice dictation, having AI clean it up and expand it, then generating Puppeteer tests and shell scripts to run them—all in about 40 minutes. This demonstrates a pragmatic approach: when exploring and validating with users, manual testing may suffice; but for ongoing maintenance and confidence, automated tests remain valuable and can be generated efficiently with AI assistance. The Future of Software Development "If you want to make something, there could not be a better time than now." The skills required for effective software development are shifting. Understanding how to assess risk, knowing when to commit code, maintaining good engineering practices, and finding creative solutions within system constraints remain critical. What's changing is that these skills are now applied at a higher level of abstraction, with AI handling much of the detailed implementation. The space is evolving rapidly—practices that work today may need adjustment in months. Developers need to continuously experiment, stay current with new tools and models, and develop instincts for working effectively with AI systems. The fundamentals of agile development—rapid iteration, customer feedback, risk assessment, and incremental delivery—matter more than ever. About Llewellyn Falco Llewellyn is an Agile and XP (Extreme Programming) expert with over two decades of experience in Java, OO design, and technical practices like TDD, refactoring, and continuous delivery. He specializes in coaching, teaching, and transforming legacy code through clean code, pair programming, and mob programming. You can link with Llewellyn Falco on LinkedIn.

A key three pieces. The things doctors and vets never write. Marci's dog goes to charm school.  If you use it, your partner doesn't need to give you advice about it. The list of who screwed up what, and what each grievance is worth.

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Welcome to episode 313 of The Cloud Pod, where your hosts, Matt, Ryan, and Justin, are here to bring you all the latest in Cloud and AI news. This week we've got an installation of Cloud Journey featuring Gartner and chaos AND an aftershow! We've got acquisition news, new tools, an undersea cable, and even a little chaos, all right now in the cloud. Let's get into it!  Titles we almost went with this week: From Vibe Check to Production Spec Node More Mr. Nice Guy: AWS Locks Down Access Until You Ask Nicely Grok’s New Feature: Ask Elon First The AI That Phones Home to Dad Musk-See TV: When Your Chatbot Needs Parental Guidance Oracle’s Federal Discount: 75% Off for Six Months (Terms and Conditions Apply) GameDay: Not Just for Sports Anymore Bob the Builder Center: Can We Fix AWS? Yes We Can! Bucket List: Google Cloud Storage Finally Lets You Pack Up and Move The Great Bucket Migration: No Forwarding Address Required Compose Yourself: Cloud Run Gets Docker-mented Survey Says: Your Team Needs a Performance Check-Up From Florida With Love: Google’s New Cable Has a License to Transmit Sol Train: Google Lays Track Across the Atlantic Finding the Right Gradient for Your AI Journey Google Cracks the Code on AWS’s Cloud Castle Breaking Cloud: Google’s Data Analytics Cook Up Market Share From Chat to Churn: The Great GPT Subscription Exodus AWS Finally Filters Out the Pricing Noise The Price is Right: AWS Edition Gets New Search Features Four Filters and a Pricing API Walk Into a Cloud Fee-fi-fo-fum who has a flash reasoning model Follow Up 02:01 Cognition to buy AI startup Windsurf days after Google poached CEO Cognition acquired Windsurf’s IP, product, and remaining talent after Google hired away the CEO and senior staff, highlighting the intense competition for AI coding expertise among major tech companies. The deal follows a failed $3 billion acquisition attempt by OpenAI and Google’s $2.4 billion licensing and compensation package to secure Windsurf’s leadership, demonstrating the premium valuations for AI coding technology. Both companies develop AI coding agents designed to accelerate software development, with Cognition’s Devin agent and Windsurf’s tools representing the growing market for AI-powered developer productivity solutions. The acquisition ensures all Windsurf employees receive accelerated vesting and financial participation, addressing the disruption caused by the leadership exodus to Google. This consolidation in the AI coding space suggests smaller startups may struggle to retain talent and remain independent as tech giants aggressively pursue AI engineering capabilities. AI Is Going Great – Or How ML Makes Money  04

"Innovation adoption is a contact sport." As the chief technology officer of the Department of the Navy, Justin Fanelli is one of the leaders responsible for ensuring warfighters have access to bleeding-edge solutions. Listen to his conversation with Ryan Evans, recorded live at an event in Washington, DC — our first episode of Cogs of War, a new vertical on defense tech and the defense industry brought to you by War on the Rocks and supported by Booz Allen Hamilton. Subscribe to the Cogs of War feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your podcast player of choice today.

Confession: I'm a 25-year-old student, and I'm currently in a relationship with a 31-year-old woman. She's very jealous to the point where she gets upset when I talk to anyone else. Once, she even destroyed my phone because she thought I was cheating. Despite this, I genuinely love her — not just because she's supportive, but because my feelings for her are real. I could see myself marrying her, but her extreme jealousy is what's holding me back

Delhivery, the logistics company, started out in Delhi. It even has Delhi in its name, literally.Yet, a few weeks ago, I flew to Goa to meet its co-founder and CEO, Sahil Barua, because that's where Delhivery's headquarters is now.It was a day trip. I took an early morning flight. Spent a few hours at a quaint cafe where I was the only guest. Then, I walked 15 minutes through still back alleys filled with cashewnut and mango trees before ending up on a dusty highway, dodging traffic next to an under-construction flyover.By the time I got to the studio where I was meeting Sahil, my adventure quota for the day was almost over. I loved it.This was the first time I was meeting Sahil. We'd only exchanged emails with each other. He's tall, lean and bearded. There's a certain air of seriousness, for want of a better word, to him. A professorial sort. I steeled myself, expecting our conversation to be a bit stiff. But Sahil completely surprised me.Because he felt completely at ease diving into answers, explanations and reflections without much hesitation. It wasn't impulsiveness, but an ease with his own thoughts and actions, which did not require polishing or editing before being shared.It was something that kept coming up time and again in my conversation with him. From joining consulting firm Bain right around the time they had set up shop in India to signing up for a triathlon without much regard for what the challenge holds, to moving Delhivery to, well, Goa.But at Delhivery, as it has become a giant in the e-commerce and logistics business, he tells one thing to his employees—do not move fast and break things.Delhivery might not be a sexy business from the outset, but the systems they have built and continue to build, as Sahil explains, position it as a company that is always innovating and iterating in a business which has largely remained the same for decades. And as Sahil repeated in different ways, the biggest effort they have taken is building the most effective network out there.Sahil tracks Delhivery's journey, how he and his co-founders built a logistics network in the image of a telecom network, and how he has grown to be a better, calmer founder over the years.I talked to Sahil Barua, co-founder and CEO of Delhivery, about that and a lot more during the course of our conversation.This is part 2 of my conversation with Sahil Barua.Welcome to First Principles.-If you're a Premium subscriber to The Ken, you can listen to the full episode, along with all our other podcasts, exclusively on our apps now. Not a premium subscriber? You can subscribe to The Ken Premium channel on Apple Podcasts, which unlocks access to all our premium audio offerings at a great monthly recurring price.-This episode was produced by Hari Krishna, and the mixing and mastering of the episode was done by Rajiv CN.Write to us fp@the-ken.com with your feedback, suggestions and guests you would want to see on First Principles.If you liked this episode, help us spread the word by sharing and gifting this episode with your friends and family.

Delhivery, the logistics company, started out in Delhi. It even has Delhi in its name, literally.Yet, a few weeks ago, I flew to Goa to meet its co-founder and CEO, Sahil Barua, because that's where Delhivery's headquarters is now.It was a day trip. I took an early morning flight. Spent a few hours at a quaint cafe where I was the only guest. Then, I walked 15 minutes through still back alleys filled with cashewnut and mango trees before ending up on a dusty highway, dodging traffic next to an under-construction flyover.By the time I got to the studio where I was meeting Sahil, my adventure quota for the day was almost over. I loved it.This was the first time I was meeting Sahil. We'd only exchanged emails with each other. He's tall, lean and bearded. There's a certain air of seriousness, for want of a better word, to him. A professorial sort. I steeled myself, expecting our conversation to be a bit stiff. But Sahil completely surprised me.Because he felt completely at ease diving into answers, explanations and reflections without much hesitation. It wasn't impulsiveness, but an ease with his own thoughts and actions, which did not require polishing or editing before being shared.It was something that kept coming up time and again in my conversation with him. From joining consulting firm Bain right around the time they had set up shop in India to signing up for a triathlon without much regard for what the challenge holds, to moving Delhivery to, well, Goa.But at Delhivery, as it has become a giant in the e-commerce and logistics business, he tells one thing to his employees—do not move fast and break things.Delhivery might not be a sexy business from the outset, but the systems they have built and continue to build, as Sahil explains, position it as a company that is always innovating and iterating in a business which has largely remained the same for decades. And as Sahil repeated in different ways, the biggest effort they have taken is building the most effective network out there.Sahil tracks Delhivery's journey, how he and his co-founders built a logistics network in the image of a telecom network, and how he has grown to be a better, calmer founder over the years.I talked to Sahil Barua, co-founder and CEO of Delhivery, about that and a lot more during the course of our conversation.Welcome to First Principles.-If you're a Premium subscriber to The Ken, you can listen to the full episode, along with all our other podcasts, exclusively on our apps now. Not a premium subscriber? You can subscribe to The Ken Premium channel on Apple Podcasts, which unlocks access to all our premium audio offerings at a great monthly recurring price.-This episode was produced by Hari Krishna, and the mixing and mastering of the episode was done by Rajiv CN.Write to us fp@the-ken.com with your feedback, suggestions and guests you would want to see on First Principles.If you liked this episode, help us spread the word by sharing and gifting this episode with your friends and family.

It's important to be willing to break things down. I share more about this and how I am applying it into building a start-up with my friends, improve in my daily life, and also help this podcast grow." Related Resources:"Your Failures Will Make You Rich (If You Write Them Down)" - Alex Hormozi - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SasEJE4FI-I&ab_channel=AlexHormozi"3 Helpful Quotes About Failure" - YIELD Today #155 - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/3-helpful-quotes-about-failure-155/id1478505549?i=1000542068581More From Me:Subscribe to YIELD Deeply - https://dallincandland.substack.com/Check out my second book, "Patience in These Pages" - https://a.co/d/4kfFqW8Watch the Dallin Candland YouTube channel (for more on the podcast, behind the scenes videos, and more!): https://www.youtube.com/@dallincandlandTime Stamps:0:25 - Life is Better When You're Willing to Break Things Down1:49 - An Expert is Willing to Break Things Down8:00 - The Start-up is a High Growth Development EnvironmentQuotes:4:41 - "All I have to do is prepare, show up, and vibe."Support the show

In this episode, Nick Perloff-Giles sits down with Ya-Ting Liu, the new Chief Public Realm Officer for New York City. They talk about how urban leaders can thoughtfully deploy pedestrian-friendly infrastructure, tackle entrenched bureaucracies, and expand economic opportunity through vibrant, joyful urban design. ———————————— Join us next at CoMotion MIAMI '25, Apr 29-30. Get your pass now and save 50% off: www.comotionmiami.com/register ———————————— LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/CoMotionNEWS Twitter: twitter.com/CoMotionNEWS YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCUdylw5XdxHdaXi-1KGwJnQ

Rob Broadhead and Michael Meloche host Episode 7 of Building Better Developers. They explore how to Breaking Things Down for Success. Their discussion centers on maintaining a personal backlog. This practical tool helps streamline both project management and professional growth. Through real examples, they demonstrate how this approach enhances productivity. Breaking Down Projects into Manageable Chunks Rob discusses how breaking things down can make overwhelming tasks more achievable. The hosts suggest starting with identifying core project elements. For developers, they recommend breaking features into backend, frontend, and testing components. Breaking down work helps maintain momentum and creates a systematic approach. This method prevents developers from feeling overwhelmed while ensuring thorough completion. Creating a Personal Backlog for Better Task Management The concept of a “personal backlog” is introduced as a way to stay organized and focused. The backlog serves as a repository for tasks that need to be completed but aren't necessarily urgent. This approach helps ensure that, even if a task isn't immediately tackled, it won't fall through the cracks. Rob suggests regularly updating and consulting this backlog to prioritize tasks effectively. This makes it easier to pull items for daily or weekly to-do lists. Building Daily Lists by Breaking Things Down Another critical aspect discussed is the habit of making daily lists of actionable tasks. Rob and Michael recommend creating focused daily task lists with three to five items. They compare this practice to meal prepping, where planning prevents wasted effort. Breaking down weekly tasks in advance leads to smoother project execution. This approach helps developers maintain focus and avoid getting sidetracked. Proper planning eliminates unnecessary steps and improves overall efficiency. Michael explains how backlogs help manage extended projects effectively. Developers can build focused to-do lists from their backlog items. This method allows for flexible scheduling while maintaining project order. The approach prevents common mistakes like tackling tasks in the wrong sequence. Estimating and Prioritizing Tasks by Breaking Them Down Rob and Michael discuss the importance of estimating task sizes for better time management. Breaking tasks into smaller pieces helps create more accurate time estimates. They recommend mixing small and medium tasks throughout the day. Larger tasks should be saved for periods of uninterrupted focus. Using the Pomodoro Technique for Focused Task Completion The hosts recommend using the Pomodoro technique to manage coding sessions effectively. Work intervals of 25 minutes are followed by short breaks. This method helps developers maintain focus and prevent burnout. Even brief breaks can boost productivity during intense coding work. Integrating Testing by Breaking Down QA Tasks Michael emphasizes testing throughout each project phase instead of leaving it until the end. He recommends adding testing tasks directly into the project backlog. This ensures quality checks become a natural part of development. Regular testing helps verify each phase meets requirements. Weekly Challenge: Breaking Things Down to Build Better Habits Rob challenges listeners to start using backlogs and break down their weekly tasks. Creating manageable daily lists should become a consistent habit. Regular backlog updates help maintain steady progress. This approach prevents burnout while keeping development work efficient and sustainable. Rob and Michael invite listeners to share their task management experiences online. They emphasize starting with small, consistent improvements. These daily steps help developers build better work habits. Good task management leads to increased focus and development success. Stay Connected: Join the Developreneur Community We invite you to join our community and share your coding journey with us. Whether you're a seasoned developer or just starting, there's always room to learn and grow together. Contact us at info@develpreneur.com with your questions, feedback, or suggestions for future episodes. Together, let's continue exploring the exciting world of software development. Additional Resources Incremental Improvement and Progress – Do It Now Mastering Skills In Under Ten Thousand Hours Self-Confidence That Comes From Incremental Improvement Implementing An Incremental Approach – Small Progress is Still Progress Building Better Habits Videos – With Bonus Content

The Bitcoin Brief is a show hosted by Max and Bitcoin QnA. We cover important updates in the world of bitcoin and open source software. It is our imperative to provide some education along the way too, so that the misfits can expand their knowledge base and become more sovereign as a result. We do this every second week to keep our listeners informed without having to dedicate hours every day to keep on top of developments. We break things down in a simple and fun way and we welcome questions or topic suggestions via Podcasting 2.0 boosts.SHOW DETAILSAOBQnA not dedTwitter is annoyingFoundation TG channel changesMax start 9 disastersBaller booster teesCake wallet sponsorshipNEWSTelegram changes policyIn 2024, Telegram responded to over a dozen U.S. law enforcement data requests, potentially revealing the IP addresses or phone numbers of more than one hundred users, reports 404 Media. Pavel Durov added that his company has been disclosing user information since 2018.EU chat control removed from agenda (again)BOLT2 now officially in LN specRoman storm to face criminal trialTor project merges with TailsUPDATES/RELEASESEnvoy 1.8.3 betaAlby Go releasedBitBox02 firmware v9.21.0Volt Wallet v0.4.5-beta.1Zeus v0.9.1-beta2Alby Hub is now available for node runners on both StartOS and UmbrelOSJam Version v0.3.0Diamond wallet beta releasedNunchuk Android v1.9.52 & iOS v1.9.55: Decoy WalletsAmethyst v0.92.1GITHUB REPO THAT Q MENTIONED IN REGARDS TO TAILS:https://github.com/DesobedienteTecnologico/dtailsSPONSORSFOUNDATIONhttps://foundation.xyz/ungovernableFoundation builds Bitcoin-centric tools that empower you to reclaim your digital sovereignty.As a sovereign computing company, Foundation is the antithesis of today's tech conglomerates. Returning to cypherpunk principles, they build open source technology that “can't be evil”.Thank you Foundation Devices for sponsoring the show!Use code: Ungovernable for $10 off of your purchaseCAKE WALLEThttps://cakewallet.comCake Wallet is an open-source, non-custodial wallet available on Android, iOS, macOS, and Linux.Features:- Built-in Exchange: Swap easily between Bitcoin and Monero.- User-Friendly: Simple interface for all users.Monero Users:- Batch Transactions: Send multiple payments at once.- Faster Syncing: Optimized syncing via specified restore heights- Proxy Support: Enhance privacy with proxy node options.Bitcoin Users:- Coin Control: Manage your transactions effectively.- Silent Payments: Static bitcoin addresses- Batch Transactions: Streamline your payment process.Thank you Cake Wallet for sponsoring the show!VALUE FOR VALUEThanks for listening you Ungovernable Misfits, we appreciate your continued support and hope you enjoy the shows.You can support this episode using your time, talent or treasure.TIME:- create fountain clips for the show- create a meetup- help boost the signal on social mediaTALENT:- create ungovernable misfit inspired art, animation or music- design or implement some software that can make the podcast better- use whatever talents you have to make a contribution to the show!TREASURE:- BOOST IT OR STREAM SATS on the Podcasting 2.0 apps @ https://podcastapps.com- DONATE via Paynym @ https://paynym.is/+maxbuybit- DONATE via Monero @ https://xmrchat.com/ugmf- BUY SOME CLOTHING @ https://ungovernablemisfits.com/store/- BUY SOME ART!! @ https://ungovernablemisfits.com/art-gallery/(00:00:00) INTRO(00:00:57) THANK YOU FOUNDATION(00:01:59) Health Check(00:04:53) My Timeline is in Shambles(00:07:58) Foundation PSA(00:08:40) Breaking Things on Start9(00:18:14) BIG BALLER ANNOUNCEMENT (00:19:24) New Podcast Sponsor Announcement(00:23:01) NEWS(00:23:03) Telegram Privacy Concerns(00:25:37) EU Chat Control Removed Again(00:27:09) Roman Storm Will Have a Criminal Trial(00:32:12) BOLT12 in the Spec(00:34:33) Tor and Tails Collaboration(00:41:02) BOOSTS(00:47:33) UPDATES & RELEASES(00:47:39) Envoy 1.8.3 Beta(00:48:58) Alby Go Released(00:50:40) BitBox Adds Support for Silent Payments(00:52:05) Volt is the Kit King(00:53:38) New Zeus Beta Allows For Balance Rescans(00:54:50) An Update From JAM(00:56:23) Japanese Export: Diamond Wallet(00:57:42) Decoy Wallets From Nunchuk(01:02:11) Amethyst: Tor & Transient Accounts(01:03:57) MORE BOOSTS(01:08:14) QUESTIONS(01:08:16) What is the GOAT Status of Q?(01:09:22) Is Multisig Too Hard?(01:12:27) Did HBO Identify Satoshi?(01:14:26) Have You Played with DarkIRC?(01:16:17) Any Hope For Privacy?(01:19:57) Off To Fix My Node...Check Out Cake Wallet

You might want to hold off on updating to macOS 15 Sequoia. What, exactly, is Europe trying to get Apple to do? The AI energy crunch means they're turning Three Mile Island back on. Could AI usage mean we use up all our 5G capacity? And, of course, the Weekend Longreads Suggestions.Sponsors:1password.com/rideQualiaLife.com/ride and code rideLinks:Apple's new macOS Sequoia update is breaking some cybersecurity tools (TechCrunch)EU to tell Apple how to do interoperability, DMA style (TechCrunch)Microsoft AI Needs So Much Power It's Restarting Site of US Nuclear Meltdown (Bloomberg)AI is stressing networks out - Nvidia thinks AI can help (Fierce Network)Huawei 'super fans' fuming as left empty handed by $2,800 phone launch (Reuters)Weekend Longreads Suggestions:American Vulcan - Palmer Luckey (TabletMag)The Death of the Minivan (The Atlantic)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Do you have a notebook filled with valuable information you wrote during a seminar or training that was never opened again? If yes, today's episode is a must-listen for you.This week, we revisit our conversation with the extraordinary Wendy Hawks, General Manager of Riverside Auto Center. After attending an ATI Conference, Wendy decided the notes, the valuable information, and the brilliant ideas born at the conference wouldn't sit in a notebook, covered by dust on a shelf. Instead, she came up with a simple yet effective method to organize those notes and make them the fuel of her personal and professional evolution.Throughout this episode, you'll hear how Wendy changed the dynamics of her business by committing to make small changes every day, about the importance of treating ourselves with compassion when we fail, how organizing and planning your days can utterly transform your life, and much more.Tune in to episode 114 of Maximum Octane and discover the underrated power of taking an extra minute to plan your days, organize your tasks, and become a sharp delegator.In This Episode, You Will Learn:About what made Wendy approach things differently this time (4:40)Why do we tend to beat ourselves when we fail to finish what we have planned to do, and how can we be less harsh with ourselves (9:50)Some non-negotiables that help Wendy remain sharp and responsive (14:00)How to use Wendy's method to live a more intentional life (17:50)Resources:Riverside Auto Center websiteConnect with Wendy:LinkedInLet's connect:WebsiteLinkedInFacebookEmail: info@maximumoctane.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Moving fast is essential for companies to do well, especially if they're just starting out, but so making thoughtful, informed decisions. This week, Anne and Frances talk to the head of strategy at a small food startup to help her navigate how to balance thinking things through with and making quick decisions required of her. Anne and Frances help discover how reframing this issue from one of speed to one of trust allows for max productivity in the listener's decision-making processes. Brand new episodes of Fixable will be back next week!If you want to be on Fixable, call our hotline at 234-Fixable (that's 234-349-2253) to leave Anne and Frances a voicemail with your workplace problem or email fixable@ted.com

Send us a Text Message.Welcome to AI for Kids! This episode is made for middle grade and up.Ever wondered how a simple summer program can change the course of your life? This week on AI for Kids, we sit down with Esmeralda "Esme" (pronounced Es-May) Tovar,  the Computer Science Education Manager at the Tech Interactive or The Tech, who shares her incredible and somewhat serendipitous journey into the world of computer science education.From her early love of math and science to being inspired by her self-taught coder uncle, Esme's story is filled with moments of curiosity and discovery. She opens up about the joys of experimentation, the importance of fixing things when they break, and how the Tech Interactive creates hands-on experiences that make STEM approachable and fun for kids. Esme even breaks down complex topics like circuitry into simple, digestible concepts that anyone can understand, making this a must-listen episode for budding tech enthusiasts.But that's not all! We also dive into how educators are weaving computational thinking and computer science into their classrooms in innovative ways. Picture kindergarteners analyzing data on endangered animals or students using interactive elements to learn about the moon's phases—Esme shares these and more exciting examples. Plus, we play a fun segment called Tech Trivia, covering fascinating historical milestones in coding languages and computer science. To wrap things up, we underscore the importance of STEM education for children and share numerous ways for kids to get involved, from local science centers to online resources. Don't miss our entertaining game of "Two Truths and a Dream," where Esme reveals her childhood dream of becoming an astronaut, along with some heartfelt advice for aspiring computer scientists.Chapter Markers:0:00 AI and Computer Science for Kids11:51 Exploring Technology and Education Integration15:28 Encouraging STEM Education and ExplorationResources:The Tech InteractiveEsmeralda "Esme" Tovar's LinkedInSupport the Show.Help me become the #1 (number one) podcast and podcaster for AI for Kids. Please follow, rate our show, and share with your family and friends, and even your teachers.Listen, rate, and subscribe! Stay updated with our latest episodes by subscribing to AI for Kids on your favorite podcast platform. Follow us on social media for more fun and educational content about AI and technology for kids! Apple Podcasts Amazon Music Spotify YouTube Other Like our content, subscribe or feel free to donate to our Patreon here: patreon.com/AiDigiTales

In this episode, Ron Eddings and guest Shlomi Matichin, Co-Founder & CTO at Valence Security, discuss how the hurdles and triumphs in the journey of establishing Valence Security resulted in a reduction in SaaS misconfigurations and vulnerabilities. Impactful Moments: 0:00 - Welcome 01:50 - Introducing guest, Shlomi Matichin 02:46 - Founder's Journey 04:30 - Building Fast 07:37 - Building Fast vs Building Intentionally 08:13 - From Our Sponsor, Valence Security 09:18 - How SaaS Breaches Occur 13:38 - Google Workspace Security 19:55 - The Uninstall Journey 25:00 - What Worries You? 27:48 - Building SaaS Fast 31:08 - One Step Better   Links: Connect with our guest, Shlomi Matichin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shlomi-matichin/ Check out Valence Security: valencesecurity.com Check out our upcoming events: hackervalley.com/livestreams Join our creative mastermind and stand out as a cybersecurity professional: https://www.patreon.com/hackervalleystudio Become a sponsor of the show to amplify your brand: https://hackervalley.com/work-with-us/ Love Hacker Valley Studio? Pick up some swag: https://store.hackervalley.com Continue the conversation by joining our Discord: https://hackervalley.com/discord

In this episode of VP Land, Aaron Gordon from Synapse VP and David Long from RIT dive into the current state and future of virtual production. Learn about the challenges of LED stage design, how they're teaching virtual production, and how emerging tech like AI will impact filmmaking.RIT | CertifiedGet Certified in Virtual Production http://ntm.link/RITcertified

The HBS hosts discuss how the Luddites were right about why we hate our jobs. The term “luddite” generally functions as an insult these days. It is something people are accused of, and a term that no one would claim for themselves. To adopt and adapt to new technologies is part of what it means to be progressive and modern, not to mention hip. However, the history of actually existing technologies paints a different picture, technologies from the laptop to the cellphone have been used to extend the working day and insert consumption into the pores of social life. Is it time to reconsider what it means to be luddite? Joining us to discuss Luddism is Gavin Mueller, author of Breaking Things at Work: The Luddites were Right About Why You Hate Your Job.Full episode notes available at this link:https://hotelbarpodcast.com/podcast/episode-128-breaking-things-at-work-with-gavin-mueller-------------------If you enjoy Hotel Bar Sessions podcast, please be sure to subscribe and submit a rating/review! Better yet, you can support this podcast by signing up to be one of our Patrons at patreon.com/hotelbarsessions!Follow us on Twitter/X @hotelbarpodcast, on Facebook, on TikTok, and subscribe to our YouTube channel!  

KBall & Amal dive deep with the “Dazzle of Zebras” (possible future band name), Angular team members Jessica Janiuk & Mark “Techson” Thompson. Along with an absolute riot of puns, they cover topics such as Angular's new deferrable views feature, how the Angular core team handles change, and lessons learned from the AngularJS-Angular 2 debacle that allow Angular to now move fast without breaking things.

KBall & Amal dive deep with the “Dazzle of Zebras” (possible future band name), Angular team members Jessica Janiuk & Mark “Techson” Thompson. Along with an absolute riot of puns, they cover topics such as Angular's new deferrable views feature, how the Angular core team handles change, and lessons learned from the AngularJS-Angular 2 debacle that allow Angular to now move fast without breaking things.

Welcome to episode #918 of Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast. In an era where digital transformation is not just a buzzword but a survival strategy, David Rogers is a world-renowned expert on digital transformation and a distinguished member of the Columbia Business School faculty. He has authored five influential books, including his latest, The Digital Transformation Roadmap, which dives deep into the challenges and strategies crucial for organizations navigating the rapid currents of digital change. David addresses a critical concern: Why do 70% of businesses falter in their digital initiatives? His answer is a clarion call to organizations worldwide — transformation is not just about revamping products... it's about reinventing the organization itself. David presents a five-step roadmap that guides businesses through the continuous tumult of digital innovation, a methodology resonating with his extensive work with global corporations like Google, Microsoft, and Visa. It's not about the technology, he argues, but about strategy, leadership, and a paradigm shift in thinking. This philosophy, first introduced in his landmark bestseller, The Digital Transformation Playbook, has been a guiding light for numerous organizations, and is now more relevant than ever. So if you're thinking about everything from blockchain, the hype and reality of Web3, the future of artificial intelligence, and new business models necessitated by digital transformation, we're here for it. David's insights on the impact of Covid-19 on decentralizing platforms and the need for a customer and business-centric approach, rather than a technology-alone focus, are particularly enlightening. His approach is both pragmatic and visionary. He emphasizes the importance of shared vision, problem selection, and innovative leadership in driving successful digital transformation. His ideas on managing growth, nurturing talent, and fostering a culture conducive to innovation are invaluable for any leader navigating the digital age. Enjoy the conversation... Running time: 1:03:42. Hello from beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at Apple Podcasts. Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. Check out ThinkersOne. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on Twitter. Here is my conversation with David Rogers. The Digital Transformation Roadmap. The Digital Transformation Playbook. Follow David on Substack. Follow David on LinkedIn. This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'. Takeaways: Digital transformation is not just about technology, but about the business and the customer. Successful digital transformation requires a shared vision, problem selection, and strong leadership. The five steps of digital transformation are defining a shared vision, picking the problems that matter most, validating new ventures, managing growth at scale, and growing technology, talent, and culture. Centralized and decentralized platforms are a topic of discussion in the digital era, with implications for social media, databases, and more.  Blockchain and AI have limitations and should be applied strategically to solve specific problems. The future of AI holds both opportunities and challenges, and it will redefine knowledge and identity. Successful digital transformation requires empowering individuals and teams at all levels of the organization to drive change. Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction and Background 01:05 - The Digital Transformation Roadmap 02:02 - The Challenges of Organizational Transformation 13:17 - The Failure Rate of Digital Transformation 14:24 - The Five Steps of Digital Transformation 18:03 - Rapid Testing and Learning vs. Moving Fast and Breaking Things 23:03 - Foundational Customer Behaviors in the Digital Era 25:36 - The Evolution of Subscription Models 30:11 - The Impact of Cloud Computing on Business Models 32:17 - The Challenges of Digital Transformation in Government 38:44 - The Need for Cultural Change in Organizations 44:04 - Centralized vs. Decentralized Platforms 47:16 - Web3 and Solving Problems 53:05 - The Future of Artificial Intelligence 59:32 - New Business Models in Digital Transformation 01:05:06 - Empowering Individuals and Teams in Strategy

Chaos engineering is all about resilience and reliability… it just takes the harder path to get there. By injecting random and unpredictable behavior to the point of failure, chaos engineers observe systems' weak points, apply preventative maintenance, and develop a failover plan. Matt Schillerstrom from Harness introduces Ned and Ethan to this wild corner of... Read more »

Chaos engineering is all about resilience and reliability… it just takes the harder path to get there. By injecting random and unpredictable behavior to the point of failure, chaos engineers observe systems' weak points, apply preventative maintenance, and develop a failover plan. Matt Schillerstrom from Harness introduces Ned and Ethan to this wild corner of... Read more »

Chaos engineering is all about resilience and reliability… it just takes the harder path to get there. By injecting random and unpredictable behavior to the point of failure, chaos engineers observe systems' weak points, apply preventative maintenance, and develop a failover plan. Matt Schillerstrom from Harness introduces Ned and Ethan to this wild corner of... Read more »

In this episode of Palisades Gold Radio, we welcome back Lobo Tiggre, author and publisher of theindependentspeculator.com, about his predictions for the economy in 2024. Tiggre acknowledges that there were signs of a recession in various sectors in 2022, but low interest rates and labor hoarding prevented it from fully materializing. However, he believes that a recession will soon become undeniable, possibly in the first half of the year, based on indicators such as the declining trend in job openings. Tiggre expects a softer landing for the economy only if indicators prove to be wrong and the overall health of the economy is stronger than believed. He also discusses the de-dollarization trend, which he sees as a long-term mega trend that will eventually lead to the downfall of the dollar as the world's reserve currency. He notes that de-dollarization is already happening but expects it to take decades to have an impact on his investment decisions. Tiggre believes that gold will continue to perform well, especially in a recessionary environment, and advises investors to focus on undervalued gold stocks, particularly developers building their first mine. He draws a parallel with his successful bullish call on uranium, where strong fundamentals and positive technical indicators eventually led to a rise in prices. While Tiggre acknowledges the risks involved, he remains bullish on gold and sees potential for significant price increases. Time Stamp References:0:00 - Introduction0:52 - Fed & Recession Trend5:48 - Labor Reporting7:46 - Soft Landing Requirements?10:23 - Fed Trend Change?14:48 - Inflation Targets17:07 - Input Costs & Inflation24:30 - Fed "Independence"25:39 - De-Dollarization Trends29:33 - Global Weakness32:47 - Saudi Oil Cuts & Price34:27 - Lithium Demand & Slowdown37:47 - Gold Bearish Scenario?40:52 - Risk/Reward Gold Opportunity45:12 - Uranium & Rick Rule49:32 - Secondary Supply?55:46 - Takeover Possibilities57:09 - Spot & Contracts1:01:00 - Wrap Up Guest Links:Website: https://independentspeculator.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/duediligenceguyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/louis.james.965580/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lobotiggre/ Lobo Tiggre, aka Louis James, is the founder and CEO of Louis James LLC, and the principal analyst and editor of IndependentSpeculator.com. He researched and recommended speculative opportunities in Casey Research publications from 2004 to 2018, writing under the name "Louis James." While with Casey Research, he learned the ins and outs of resource speculation from the legendary speculator Doug Casey. Although frequently mistaken for one, Mr. Tiggre is not a professional geologist. However, his long tutelage under world-class geologists, writers, and investors resulted in an exceptional track record. A fully transparent, documented, and verifiable track record is a central feature of the IndependentSpeculator. Mr. Tiggre will put his own money into the speculations he writes about, so his readers will always know he has "skin in the game" with them.

Guest Dr. Magda Chelly, Managing Director and CISO of Responsible Cyber, joins Trust Issues host David Puner for a conversation about third-party risk management and cyber resilience. Dr. Chelly underscores the imperative of prioritizing identity management, particularly as decentralized work environments are becoming the norm in today's evolving digital landscape. She also explains how breaking things played a critical role in propelling her into a career in cybersecurity – and then in fostering and advancing it. The interview unfolds against the backdrop of Dr. Chelly's extensive experience and recently authored book, "Building a Cyber Resilient Business," which serves as a handbook for executives and boards navigating the complexities of cybersecurity. If you're seeking insights on how to gain stronger visibility and control over your organization's digital identities, this episode is for you.Join us to learn how build resiliency against today's ever-growing array of cyber threats – and what's to come in 2024 and beyond.

As we approach the end of the year we will be sharing talks from Michael's New Year's Silent Retreats. In this episode, Michael gives a talk on Dogen and how to practice meditation without memory and imagination. Learn to step back and turn your light inwards. Living in your small grass hut, covered in weeds. This podcast episode is from our archive and was recorded on Dec 30, 2012. The Awake in the World podcast is brought to you by the generosity of our amazing Patreon supporters, making it possible for us to keep Michael's archive of teachings available to the public. To become a patron, visit: patreon.com/michaelstone.

Neel Chatterjee is a partner at Goodwin. Neel is fascinating because on one hand he's a trial lawyer that handles serious high-stakes tech disputes, and on the other hand he's the kind of guy who has “partner and very handsome man” written on his firm business card.  We spend some time going deep on these aspects of Neel, where they came from, and how they converge. (31:40) - a counterintuitive decision career (00:00) - Chapter 2 (36:00) - a pattern in his career (00:00) - Chapter 4 (38:30) - his rule of thumb of building a book of clients (00:00) - Chapter 6 (42:30) - how Neel gets things done (00:00) - Chapter 8 (45:40) - how Neel manages peers (00:00) - Chapter 10 (49:00) - the inflection point to rainmaking (00:00) - Chapter 12 (01:01:30) - how do you think about risk and diversification in your career (00:00) - Chapter 14 (01:05:30) - is Neel a salesperson? (00:00) - Chapter 16 (01:06:50) - Neel's superpower (00:00) - Chapter 18 (01:10:40) - how Neel crafts trial strategy (00:00) - Chapter 20 (01:17:30) - how Neel balances all the work (00:00) - Chapter 22 (01:31:50) - why aren't there more people experimenting with outsized marketing? (00:00) - Chapter 24 (01:36:10) - does Neel feel like he's arrived? (00:00) - Chapter 26 (01:46:20) - where Neel's practice is heading (00:00) - Chapter 28 (01:49:40) - how should lawyers figure out where to direct their career (00:00) - Chapter 30 (01:51:30) - ChatterjeeGPT

Real G's News

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law. Join Matthew Rushing and John Mills on their journey through the MCU as they continue their march through Phase 4 with the introduction of another new character.  Chapters Another Hulk (00:02:32) Tatiana Maslany (00:07:52) The CGI (00:09:18) What To Do (00:17:00) Too Stretched (00:25:22) Breaking Things (00:26:34) Ratings (00:31:07) Rankings (00:33:18) Hosts Matthew Rushing and John Mills Production Matthew Rushing (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) John Mills (Producer)  Social Twitter: @The602Club Instagram: @the602clubtfm

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law. Join Matthew Rushing and John Mills on their journey through the MCU as they continue their march through Phase 4 with the introduction of another new character. Chapters Another Hulk (00:02:32) Tatiana Maslany (00:07:52) The CGI (00:09:18) What To Do (00:17:00) Too Stretched (00:25:22) Breaking Things (00:26:34) Ratings (00:31:07) Rankings (00:33:18) Hosts Matthew Rushing and John Mills Production Matthew Rushing (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) John Mills (Producer) Social Twitter: @The602Club Instagram: @the602clubtfm

Adriano Ferrari talks about how Elm allows him to solely support Gingko Writer and make progress on new projects while also homeschooling.Thanks to our sponsor, Logistically. Email: elmtown@logisticallyinc.com.Music by Jesse Moore.Recording date: 2023.09.08GuestAdriano FerrariShow notes[00:00:25] Sponsored by Logistically[00:01:00] Introducing AdrianoGingko Writer, open-source on GitHub at gingko/client.[00:01:19] Getting started in computing[00:03:55] Physics in Canada[00:07:03] Discovering Elm[00:11:30] Perfectionism"Tools & Perfectionism" by Adriano Ferrari[00:15:07] Little leak in your mind"Make Reliable Web Apps Without JS Fatigue" by Jared at Detroit Tech Watch 2019[00:17:25] Overcoming creative blocks"Reset Expectations to Overcome Creative Blocks" by Adriano Ferrari[00:21:38] Breaking things down with Gingko WriterElm Town 61 – Turning the pages with Dillon Kearns[00:25:19] Challenges building Gingko WriterElm Town 64 – The network effecthttps://ascii-collab.apphttps://town-collab.app[00:31:43] Homeschooling & solely supporting Gingko Writer[00:37:52] "Frequent changes of treatment""A 'Gradual Commitment' Productivity System""Exploring elm-spa-example" by Richard Feldman at Oslo Elm Day with a section about dependencies[00:42:13] New, 100% Elm project[00:44:22] PicksAdriano's picksSimon Lydell's elm-watchSimon Lydell's elm-app-urlONYX BOOX Note Air 2 PlusJared's picksStretchlyYoga

Playing Ball and Breaking Things

Hello! This week's topic has all the ingredients of a great blockbuster: a tale of the underdog standing up to powerful big business, people fighting for their livelihoods, and ensuring the robots don't take over the world…but this isn't fiction, it's real life. The Hollywood writers' strike has been going on for almost two months now, as the writers of some of our favourite shows have taken to the picket lines in the name of fair pay, better conditions and regulation on AI. We speak to Lisa Holdsworth about what the Writers Guild of America (WGA) is asking for, to WGA members and screenwriters Simon Beaufoy and Alice Nutter, and to Gavin Mueller about how AI could devalue the work of writers.Plus: It's sports day season...how's Geoff going to navigate his parental duties this year?GuestsLisa Holdsworth, TV and Theatre Writer and Chair of the Writers' Guild of Great Britain (@WorksWithWords / @TheWritersGuild)Simon Beaufoy and Alice Nutter, Screenwriters and Members of the Writers Guild of America (@alicenut1)Gavin Mueller, Assistant Professor of New Media and Digital Culture at The University of Amsterdam and author of Breaking Things at Work (@gavinmuellerphd)More informationLearn about the WGA's strike action and what they're asking for including how to support writersFind out about the Writers' Guild of Great Britain (WGGB)BBC News: The Full Monty's striking writers picket Sheffield premier of Disney+ rebootOrder Gavin's book Breaking Things at Work Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The plaintiff says he and the defendant dated and they split the cost of a medical device. The defendant promised she'd pay for half but never did, so he's suing. The defendant says the plaintiff is just mad that she broke up with him and that's why they're in court.  Then, The plaintiff is an arborist and was hired to remove trees from the defendant's land. The state of New Jersey forbade him from removing some that were on wetlands, but the defendant refused to pay, so he's suing. The defendant says she never hired the plaintiff and just asked for an estimate. She claims he did all the work while she was on vacation. She's countersuing for tree and stump removal.  Don't forget to rate and subscribe so you never miss an episode.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Teresa is the head of strategy at a small food startup, and she's having trouble balancing her desire to think things through with the fast-paced decision-making her role requires. After she shares stories of the collateral damage from the startup's quick choices, Anne and Frances help Teresa reframe her concerns and discuss how the problem isn't necessarily about speed, but trust. This is an episode of Fixable, another podcast from the TED Audio Collective. You can follow Fixable wherever you are listening to this.

While the drama surrounding regional US banks has largely subsided following the failure of three lenders in March, that doesn't mean the ripple effects of Federal Reserve interest-rate hikes are over. This is according to Que Nguyen, chief investment officer of equities at Research Affiliates, who joined the What Goes Up podcast to give her outlook on markets and talk about why she doesn't foresee a soft landing for the economy.“When the Fed raises rates and it breaks something, it rarely happens that it's a very small break,” she says. “Usually it's a very big break. And so while I'd never thought that we would get to a great-financial-crisis level of breakdown, I do believe—and I did believe, and I still believe—that there would be more things that break. Whether that continued to be in the small regional banks or whether that bled over to something else such as real estate lending, private credit—definitely those dangers still remain out there.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I am on board when it comes to technological progress. I look forward to updating my devices (although I don't do it as frequently as I used to). New apps and features excite me. I'm pretty quick to adapt to change. I am not a Luddite. Or so I thought. “The word Luddite still means an old-fashioned type who is anti-progress,” writes Jeanette Winterson in her book 12 Bytes. “But the Luddites of the early 19th century were not against progress; they were against exploitation.” Reading these lines was the first time what the Luddite movement actually stood for really sank in. Where I had once seen atavism and fear, I now saw labor politics I could get behind.When I picked up Gavin Mueller's Breaking Things at Work: The Luddites Were Right About Why You Hate Your Job, I did so to learn more about the radical roots of Luddism and how the movement could inform my own thinking on the future of work. I also picked it up amidst the current fervor over AI and debates about whether the robots were finally coming for writers' jobs. In this episode, I share my favorite ideas from Mueller's book and apply them to commonplace tools like project management apps (ClickUp, Asana, etc.) and social media scheduling apps. I think you'll have a different perspective on tech once you've listened!Footnotes: Breaking Things At Work by Gavin Mueller 12 Bytes by Jeanette Winterson Gavin Mueller on the Chris Voss show (YouTube) "AI and Automation are destroying jobs, not work" via Quartz (YouTube) "Dear YouTube, creators keep burning out. Here's the fix." via Channel Makers (YouTube) "Creator burnout is real. 6 ways to recover" via Sidewalker Daily (YouTube) My 2021 TEDx talk on remarkable work "Kids at Work, Games as Labor, Content as Product, and Surplus Elite" by me on Substack "The Game is Rigged: Rethinking the Creator Economy" by me on Substack "Intelligence Superabundance" by Packy McCormick on Not Boring "Moss introduces Jen to the internet" from The IT Crowd (YouTube) "You have to start talking" via GaryVee Video Experience (YouTube) ★ Support this podcast ★

Why is Google rushing to push out its AI product before it's ready? And what do the employees inside Google HQ think about it? Then, a respite with a look at the leaks of Pixel hardware that will be revealed at Google I/O.

Teresa is the head of strategy at a small food startup, and she's having trouble balancing her desire to think things through with the fast-paced decision-making her role requires. After she shares stories of the collateral damage from the startup's quick choices, Anne and Frances help Teresa reframe her concerns and discuss how the problem isn't necessarily about speed, but trust.

In this crossover episode between Evolving for the Next Billion and Founder Real Talk, co-hosted by Glenn Solomon, we chat with Dani Grant, the co-founder and CEO of Jam.dev. Jam is a developer tool that streamlines communication between product engineering teams about bugs and fixes. Founded in 2020, Jam has helped nearly 15,000 product, QA, engineering, and design leaders ship bug-free software to customers including Unilever, Staples, T-Mobile, and Dell. Prior to founding Jam, Dani worked as a product manager for Cloudflare and Union Square Ventures. Jam raised $3.5M in a seed round led by Union Square Ventures and Version One Ventures, with participation from angels including GitHub CTO Jason Warner and Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince. Jam is a GGV portfolio.

In this crossover episode between Evolving for the Next Billion and Founder Real Talk, co-hosted by Glenn Solomon, we chat with Dani Grant, the co-founder and CEO of Jam.dev. Jam is a developer tool that streamlines communication between product engineering teams about bugs and fixes. Founded in 2020, Jam has helped nearly 15,000 product, QA, engineering, and design leaders ship bug-free software to customers including Unilever, Staples, T-Mobile, and Dell. Prior to founding Jam, Dani worked as a product manager for Cloudflare and Union Square Ventures. Jam raised $3.5M in a seed round led by Union Square Ventures and Version One Ventures, with participation from angels including GitHub CTO Jason Warner and Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince. Jam is a GGV portfolio.

0:00 LMG-sus. get it 0:10 Windows 11 update breaks SSD performance 1:21 Pixel Markup 'Acropalypse' 2:49 YouTuber The Completionist saves eShop games 4:21 The Ridge Anniversary Sale 5:04 QUICK BITS 5:13 Google yanks laid off employees' paid leave 5:53 Runway Gen2 text-to-video AI generator 6:30 Fake Samsung 980 Pro SSDs 7:22 Internet Archive lawsuit 8:15 Acer ebii e-bike News Sources: https://lmg.gg/XIT16

Go to Vessi.com/cboystv or use our code CBOYSTV and get $25 off each pair of adult Vessi shoes! Free shipping to CA, US, AUS, NZ! In Todays Podcast, 509 Creative Director David McKinney joins the podcast and we learn what it was like to grow up with Evan, breakdown our destructive tendencies, and Micah tells the story of his near death concert experience. Thanks everyone for the support this far! Road to 200k Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7sIQ2t8... Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Follow us on Instagram @cboystv and @lifewideopenpodcast Main channel: CboysTV https://www.youtube.com/c/CboysTV || Life Wide Open Podcast #42

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This morning, I had to pivot and I was better for it. Today, I'm talking about accepting the shift, and how the lesson from my morning workout carries over into a lot of aspects of my life. SOCIAL @emilyabbate @hurdlepodcast OFFERS AG1 by Athletic Greens | Head to AthleticGreens.com/hurdle to get 5 free travel packs and a year's supply of vitamin D with your first purchase. JOIN: THE *Secret* FACEBOOK GROUP SIGN UP: Weekly Hurdle Newsletter ASK ME A QUESTION: Leave me a voice message, ask me a question, and it could be featured in an upcoming episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hurdle/message