Podcasts about Cache

This week we bring back the listener favorite 1UpMe Contest! You may have done a ton of virtual, but have you done a bunch of good virtuals? Or better yet, own a really good one? Call in and share your experiences and you may just win!

In this episode, we provide an easy-to-follow guide on clearing the cache in Chrome. We'll explain what cache is and why it can sometimes cause problems with browsing the internet. We'll then provide step-by-step instructions on how to clear the cache in Chrome, including how to clear specific parts of the cache or individual websites. We'll also discuss other related topics, such as clearing cookies, protecting your privacy, and improving performance. With this simple guide, you can easily maintain your computer's performance and improve your browsing experience. So, if you want to learn how to clear Chrome cache and keep your web browser running smoothly, tune in to this episode!

On our geocaching podcast today, we share a great example of a point of view cache in Czechia and in our Geocaching Bag segment: a tool of the trade that has many uses. We also chat about a new tool for county caching, an amazing (unbelievable?) travel bug story, map changes for favorite points and […] The post Show 822.0: Dino POV Cache and Useful TOTT appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

"There are 1,000 truths.  It's a matter of perspective." Cache (2005) written and directed by Michael Haneke and starring Daniel Auteuil, Juliette Binoche, Maurice Benichou, Annie Girardot and Walid Afkir. Next Time: In The Heat of the Night (1967)

Tracy Kline joins us for a chat about everything new happening at the cult favorite retail chain, bluemercury! Tune in to learn all about BM's interactive entitled The Cache and brand philosophy! Tracy Kline leads Merchandising, Spa and Supply Chain for Bluemercury. She joined the omni-channel luxury beauty retailer in 2016 and is responsible for its highly curated product assortment, leading to category differentiation and continued growth. In her time at the retailer, she also led the launch of The Cache, a platform to share the latest undiscovered, emerging, and cutting-edge brands. Prior to Bluemercury, Kline held several leadership roles for World Duty Free Group and The Gucci Group for over 15 years. She has a BA in Finance from Providence College and resides in Chevy Chase, Maryland with her husband and two children. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/skincareanarchy/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/skincareanarchy/support

durée : 00:05:34 - Camille passe au vert - par : Camille Crosnier - Elle n'a que deux ans mais fait déjà beaucoup parler : Colossal, entreprise américaine de biotech, promet de répondre au problème "colossal" de l'extinction des espèces, en les ressuscitant. Mammouth laineux, loup de Tasmanie, et désormais dodo. Elle a levé pour cela plus de 200 millions de dollars.

Avec Gaétane Meslin, chef du service économie/social de BFM, nous grattons le vernis de l'unité syndicale en apparence solide qui mène cette mobilisation contre la réforme des retraites. Car il y a aussi en coulisses un rapport de force entre la CFDT et la CGT, et cela va compter dans la suite du mouvement. 

Enjoy our video series! Episode #16! Here's our NEW Costa Rica Good News Report YouTube Channel. Over 400 Short, Entertaining Videos that will get you excited about Costa Rica: https://www.youtube.com/@thecostaricagoodnewsreport/videos Here's a link to our Costa Rica Pura Vida Amazon Products Store! Happy Shopping! https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com/costaricaproductsamazon.html We appreciate your watching! I promise you will learn all you need to know about one of the happiest countries on the planet! Here's some links that will get you started in learning more about Costa Rica! Check out an amazing travel website catering to those travelers age 50 and over! Dozens of incredible expert contributors writing about so many destinations: https://www.travelawaits.com/author/william-licht/ Check out our COSTA RICA GOOD NEWS REPORT website! A great way to start every morning! Positive energy and good-news stories coming out of Costa Rica! Here's the link: https://www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com So many GOOD-NEWS stories coming out of Costa Rica. We'd love to share them with all of you! Way over 100 stories ready right now. Learn all about one if the Happiest Countries on the Planet. . Costa Rica! Here's a link: https://vocal.media/authors/william-skip-licht Here's a link to the US Embassy here in Costa Rica: https://cr.usembassy.gov/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/costa-rica-pura-vida/message

Utah seeing unusually cold temperatures, with the morning in Salt Lake City seeing single digit temperatures.  Heavy snow in Cache and Box Elder county has led to school delays and virtual classrooms in some areas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Want to quickly find a photo in your gallery? A slow connection will make it take a while. Use this one-minute trick to find it in a flash. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On 9 January a story broke that classified documents had been found at a Washington DC office used by President Biden. In the weeks since, four more discoveries have followed. This has been a boon to the new Republican majority in the House of Representatives, who were already chomping at the bit to investigate Biden. So how bad could this get for the President? And how does this compare to former president Trump's classified trove in Mar-a-Lago?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guest: Alistair Dawber, Washington Correspondent, The Times and The Sunday Times.Host: David Aaronovitch.Clips: CNN, CBS News, ABC News, Late Show with Seth Meyers, The Guardian News, Fox News, MSNBC, 60 Minutes, Forbes, CNBC, WCNC, BBC, Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Grant describes a few individuals and teams that are given too much credit by the sports media, implores the Packers to get younger this offseason, and doubts Matt LaFleur's ability to have a great offseason.  Fins up! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Geoff May off Cache the Line fame joins the gang as we discuss playing your own way. What does it mean? Can you do in in todays game? Give us a call and let's discuss!

Simon's live report for Iain Dale's nightly programme on the UK's LBC.,

In today's episode (technically, last year's) episode of Refresh the Cache, George and Nick talk to Dileep Singh, Principal Program Manager Lead for Power Pages. We discuss Gimli Glider, security, and growing with the product. Acronyms casually dropped in the conversation MAU - Monthly Active Users IdP - Identity Provider  References Humble Pi: When Math Goes Wrong in the Real World: Parker, Matt: 9780593084687: Amazon.com: Books Microsoft Power Pages Community - Power Platform Community Power Pages Ideas · Community (microsoft.com) Copyrights and licenses Artwork by @dreamstudioai The following music was used for this media project: Music: There It Is by Kevin MacLeod Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/4519-there-it-is License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Get in touch voice@crm.audio Nick Hayduk @Engineered_Code George Doubinski @georgedude Dileep Singh @rulesrchange https://www.linkedin.com/in/rulesrchanged/   

Nous allons parler d'une légende qui circule pas mal à propos du petit beurre. On dit que ce biscuit contiendrait un calendrier. Alors, le petit beurre est un biscuit de la marque LU, LU est en fait l'acronyme de ses deux fondateurs. Deux biscuitiers Nantais de la fin du 19ème siècle aux doux noms de Jean-Romain Lefèvre et Pauline-Isabelle Utile. Lefevre - Utile , LU. Le petit beurre, fer de lance de la marque, sera créé par leur fils Louis en 1886. L'entreprise va perdurer et sera reprise de génération en génération avec le succès qu'on lui connaît. Les biscuits comme les pépitos, les barquettes, les granolas ou les pim's ont été créés dans les années 1960-1970. Et notre petit beurre, justement, on vous a sûrement tartiné qu'il a 52 dents, pour les 52 semaines de l'année, 4 gros coins pour les 4 saisons et 24 petits trous pour les 24h de la journée. Et vous commencez à connaître tout doucement ce podcast et comme vous vous en doutez… Et bien c'est vrai pour une fois. Le site officiel de LU atteste totalement cette histoire. Le design du petit beurre est bien une allégorie du temps. C'est d'abord et avant tout la reproduction d'une petit napperon, accessoire typique de l'époque pour prendre le thé mais le choix des chiffres 52 et 24 sont d'après la version officielle tout à fait conscients et volontaires. Donc, pas exactement un calendrier comme on nous vend souvent l'idée mais pas loin. Je garderais, si vous me permettez, juste une réserve sur les 4 coins qui par définition composent toutes les formes rectangulaires de l'univers. Mais admettons, après tout ils sont un peu mis en évidence. 52, 4 et 24 sont par contre les seuls chiffres symboliques du petit beurre.  Vous avez surement aussi entendu qu'ils font 7cm pour les 7 jours de la semaine et que 10 petits beurres totalisent 365 calories. Les mesures sont tout simplement fausses. Le petit beurre n'atteint pas les 7 cm et fait 31 calories par biscuits.  Ne faites pas dire aux chiffres ce qu'ils ne vous disent pas, a fortiori si les données sont fausses. Bonne année grégorienne aux grégoriens. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the podcast, Jaap van Duijvenbode joins us to talk all about Cloud Volumes Edge Cache and how you can use it for remote and edge locations for better localization of data sets instead of having to move terabytes of data around when you need it.

Tous les jours à 09H10, Valou répond aux questions que personne ne se pose et que vous lui posez !

In this episode, Fran and Jeff catch up with Jason Bahl, the creator of WPGraphQL to discuss a new caching extension for WPGraphQL. Jason is a figure in the headless WordPress ecosystem that likely needs no introduction, but the group discusses some of their early experiences with headless WordPress.WPGraphQL Smart Cache makes a user's GraphQL queries more efficient by providing network and object caching layer options for users using the plugin. Jason explains a ton of interesting technical details about the caching implementations. He digs into the following things:Using GET/POST requests with network requests How cache invalidation works in this plugin in a nuanced wayHow Smart Cache can work with framework rendering patternsWhat other hosting companies can do to enable WPGraphQL Smart Cache on their platformHow object caching works in the plugin if you can't integrate with a network hosting layerHow a new feature called persisted queries allows you to store your queries on the server, like a SQL stored procedureConsiderations for people using plugins or extensions to store custom dataCheck out the plugin in WordPress plugin repository and leave the WPGraphQL team some feedback or a review: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wpgraphql-smart-cache/Jason's Twitterhttps://twitter.com/jasonbahlJason's GitHubhttps://github.com/jasonbahlWPGraphQLhttps://github.com/wp-graphql/wp-graphqlWPGraphQL Smart Cachehttps://github.com/wp-graphql/wp-graphql-smart-cacheWPGraphQL Smart Cache with Next.js and Apollo by Fran Agultohttps://developers.wpengine.com/blog/wpgraphql-smart-cache-with-next-js-and-apollo

Le 6 janvier, les chrétiens célèbrent L'Épiphanie. Une fête devenue culturelle et qui s'accompagne, en France, de la galette des rois. Comme vous le savez, on partage la galette et une fève se trouve à l'intérieur, celui ou celle qui la trouve est couronné(e) roi ou reine. Tout simplement parce que, à l'origine, c'est un haricot que l'on cachait dans la galette. Le haricot est remplacé au XIXè siècle par de la porcelaine pour éviter que le roi ou la reine ne s'étouffe en ingurgitant la fève. Au cours de l'histoire, les plus aisés ont parfois remplacé le haricot par une pièce d'or ou d'argent. Quant à la fève en porcelaine, elle est d'abord fabriquée en Saxe, en Allemagne, puis, après la première guerre mondiale, la production devient française à Limoges. Pourquoi on appelle ça une fève ? Depuis quand tire-t-on les rois ? J'ai entendu dire qu'il n'y avait pas de fève dans les galettes de l'Elysée, c'est vrai ? Écoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Maële Diallo. À écouter aussi : Qu'est-ce que la Toussaint ? Qu'est-ce que Halloween ? Qu'est-ce que le calendrier cosmique ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Voici le Volume 2 des Trésors Cachés Des Albums Eurodance ! Rappel: Pour terminer l'année en beauté, voici cette méga compil de + de 9h30 en 2 volumes qui contient les pistes, des meilleurs albums eurodance, jamais commercialisées en single. 1 Track par album! A vous de jouer le jeu en devinant l'artiste ou le groupe pour chaque chanson au fil de votre écoute. Bonne écoute! Retrouvez Eurodance Story sur - Soundcloud : https://soundcloud.com/eurodance-story - Apple Podcast : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/eurodance-story/id1446532245 - Podcloud : https://podcloud.fr/podcast/eurodancestory - Deezer : https://www.deezer.com/en/show/363652 - Amazon Music : https://music.amazon.fr/podcasts/541896c8-3870-4744-bcfe-3dc2ada9a61b/eurodance-story-podcast - PlayerFM : https://player.fm/series/2469797 - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/56NAqZG3NAlTA7R9BYNPfS - TuneIn : https://tunein.com/podcasts/Music-Podcasts/Eurodance-Story-p1186379/ - Stitcher : https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/eurodance-story - Google Podcast : https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5zb3VuZGNsb3VkLmNvbS91c2Vycy9zb3VuZGNsb3VkOnVzZXJzOjU1NDA2NDkzMy9zb3VuZHMucnNz - Pocket Casts : https://pca.st/xV9i - Castbox : https://castbox.fm/channel/Eurodance-Story%7D-id1956149 - et sur toutes les autres plateformes de podcast : Podcast Addict etc.... Vote pour choisir quels artistes/groupes tu souhaites écouter leur partie 2 de leur story : https://forms.gle/k9ogNwgB2kb2xabcA Eurodance Story est aussi sur : Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/EurodanceStory Twitter : https://twitter.com/Eurodance_Story Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/eurodancestory/ Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/hakim1976 Discord : https://discord.gg/J8sWFav Voici la tracklist à consulter SEULEMENT à la fin de votre écoute, je vous fais confiance :) : https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1a8XIzz8djxr6-YAC-mjYiZd_mE69-EXOgMF-TbGwjao/ Me contacter sur Twitter : @MaadHakim

On se demande comment aurait le paysage de la mode sans lui. Durant toute sa carrière, Jean-Jacques Picart a trouvé le goût pour flairer les talents et révéler les grands directeurs artistiques de demain. Il a d'abord mis son intuition et son honnêteté au service de son bureau de presse indépendant lancé dans les années 70, un bureau au succès frappant qui fermera quelques années plus tard au profit d'une nouvelle activité. Visionnaire, le génie de la communication au carnet d'adresse abondant s'est ainsi laissé porter par le conseil, notamment auprès de Bernard Arnault chez LVMH, ou dans un autre registre, auprès d'Uniqlo. Tel un caméléon qui s'adapte avec aisance à ses environnements du luxe à la grande distribution, l'œil de la mode, c'est bien lui. Car si au fil des décennies, il a vu toute une industrie changer dans ses codes et ses stratégies, lui-même n'a pas pour autant perdu la page. De ses apprentissages d'une vie, ses anecdotes frôlant la confidence, sa curiosité quant aux méthodes de communication, Jean-Jacques Picart nous offre avec générosité son regard sur le milieu qu'il chérit tant. Paroles d'un sage qui n'est pas resté enfermé dans son époque… «Je ne suis jamais plus heureux quand j'assiste au succès de quelqu'un, succès que j'avais pressenti quelques années avant.» Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode : Jean-Jacques se présente Sa fascination pour le milieu de la mode D'où vient son audace Son admiration pour Pierre Bergé Son intuition pour révéler des talents Comment il préparait ses rendez-vous Ses premiers clients Son opinion sur l'élégance Sa méthodologie pour apprendre le sens de la mode Comment on suscite de l'intérêt Sa capacité à être un caméléon dans les milieux La méthode du succès La fermeture de son bureau Comment il utiliserait les réseaux sociaux aujourd'hui Comment il reste connecté Ne pas rester enfermé Sa rencontre avec Bernard Arnault Ce qu'il a appris auprès de lui Son rôle chez LVMH Ses clients de la grande distribution Comment on fait un succès d'une marque de mode Le talent révélé d'Hedi Slimane Qu'est-ce qui fait un bon Directeur Artistique Son enfance Ce dont il est le plus fier dans sa vie professionnel Son secret pour réussir Comment il appréhendait son travail Son plus grand échec Ses apprentissages qui sont toujours applicables de nos jours Sa position face au conflit Comprendre les codes de la mode Son regarde sur la jeune création Son livre Des vies et des modes Qui il souhaiterait entendre dans EDLM Ses conseils pour Réuni Sa nouvelle vie «La vie, ce n'est pas le travail. J'ai réussi ma carrière j'aurais pu peut-être mieux réussir ma vie.» «La presse papier doit analyser, séduire, prendre le lecteur par la main et l'emmener un peu plus loin.» «Ce qui peut être un problème cache sûrement un cadeau du siècle.» N'oubliez pas de vous inscrire à la newsletter de Entreprendre Dans La Mode, les industries créatives et l'art de vivre sur www.entreprendredanslamode.com Aussi, si vous souhaitez me contacter ou me suggérer de nouveaux invités, vous pouvez le faire sur Instagram sous le pseudonyme @entreprendredanslamode Enfin, le plus important : laissez-moi un avis sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, 5 étoiles de préférence ; cela m'aide à faire connaître le podcast à plus de monde et me motive à faire de meilleures interviews ! Merci de soutenir ce podcast et à bientôt pour un nouvel épisode ! Références : Des vies et des modes, Jean-Jacques Picart : https://fr.fashionnetwork.com/news/Des-vies-et-des-modes-le-carnet-de-route-de-jean-jacques-picart,237599.html EFAP : https://www.efap.com Lucien Pagès : https://www.lucienpages.com Daniel Aron : http://www.danielaron.co/index.php Camille Miceli DA de Pucci : https://www.elle.fr/Mode/Les-news-mode/Camille-Miceli-nouvelle-directrice-artistique-d-Emilio-Pucci-3944333 LVMH : https://www.lvmhprize.com Hermès : https://www.hermes.com/fr/fr/story/235001-hermes-artisan-contemporain-depuis-1837/ Christian Lacroix : https://www.christian-lacroix.com Ami : https://www.amiparis.com/fr/ Coperni : https://us.coperniparis.com Eugénie Trochu, Head of Editorial Content Vogue France : https://www.vogue.fr/mode/article/eugenie-trochu-head-of-editorial-content-vogue-paris-conde-nast

Timestamps: 00:00 Start 02:35 Timestamps 03:49 Happy bday/xmas 13:46 NBA 18:15 Collector's Cache 2 22:08 Fart Studios vs Arkosh 32:38 Ability Arena Cardsmith Contest 39:21 Chat GPT 52:59 Recap of 2022 Video: https://youtu.be/xRwlMg_D4bY

Welcome to Caching in the NorthWest! This is THE podcast from the birthplace of geocaching, right here in the great Pacific NorthWest.  It's Thursday at 9PM Pacific and we are going to talk about geocaches and geocachers from here and around the globe. So while you're trying to find the one bad bulb on the entire string of lights, we'll be Caching in the NorthWest. We want you to ask your hosts interesting questions. We are calling this, At LAST!, or Listeners Asked Some Things. Send an email to feedback@CachingNW.com, call into 253-693-TFTC. Call us with your feedback at (253) 693-TFTC Or visit the website at https://CachingNW.com

Merry Christmas DMP listeners, Vinnie Dombroski of Sponge dials in, RIP Franco Harris, Samuel L. Jackson's 'Likes' porno, Nepotism Babies, the final Bonerline of 2022, SBF makes bond, and year-end montages. Merry Christmas! Now please buy stuff on our portal and donate to pole barn funds. Sports: RIP Franco Harris. The show still has Detroit Lions fever. Tom Brady is sad he has to spend Christmas alone. Antonio Brown somehow WINS his police standoff. Sarah Krivanek wants the same attention Brittney Griner received. Jeanie Buss and Jay Mohr are engaged. Jeremy Clarkson is the latest celebrity that may lose his job for hating Meghan Markle. Ozzy was spotted at the grocery store looking a little rough. Vinnie Dombroski of Sponge joins the show to promote an upcoming benefit concert December 27th at Cache' Cocktails and Wine Bar. Dave Grohl and his brat cover Janice Ian's At Seventeen. Viewing Pleasure: Drew caught Don't Pick Up the Phone. Jim wants to watch Harry & Meghan. BranDon watched Avatar: The Way of Water. Britney Spears is blotchy and gross. Samuel L. Jackson LOVES porno. Anna Clara Rios only wants you to see her underwear on her social media... not in real life. Add another chick to Pete Davidson's Team Photo. Chris Harrison is making his public return... with a new podcast! Add another chick to Leonardo DiCaprio's Team Photo. Somebody finally calls out all the nepotism around Hollywood. Donald Trump doesn't like paying taxes. The jury is deliberating in the Tory Lanez trial. Enjoy the final unsponsored Bonerline of 2022. Call or text 209-66-Boner. We have a brand-new Legacy Partner's winner. Congrats to ________________! More Sports: Tom Izzo got angry in an ugly sweater. Frank Ragnow is the only Pro Bowler on the Lions. The fattest Packers fan possibly ever was tossed down the stairs. Mat Ishbia's rich-ass is buying the Phoenix Suns. Hunter Dickinson is talking a lot of crap at MSU. The New York Mets have acquired every single free agent in baseball. Mike Morse is going NIL crazy with U of M. Sam Bankman-Fried has made bail, the highest-ever pretrial bond. Some 88-year-old in France stuck a WW1 bomb in his ass. Some 11-year-old dipshit brought a loaded gun to Waterford Middle School. Drew REALLY loves the Detroit Lions this year. Dan Evans ends the year with BranDon's 2022 Fart Montage and a montage of Drew yelling nicknames. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company Social media is dumb, but we're on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).

Ian and Company take a side trip to Cache and Frederick Oklahoma on the way to meet the Clan Chiefs in Anadarko. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ian and Company take a side trip to Cache and Frederick Oklahoma on the way to meet the Clan Chiefs in Anadarko. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Download the Volley.FM app for more short daily shows! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daily-funny-word-history/message

On our geocaching podcast today, we share an update on our cache maintenance and improvement project. We also have some feedback and more ideas on games to play with your family and friends, some special flute music from one of our creative club members, a change in cache problem reporting, our annual rendition of the […] The post Show 816.0: Cache Improvement, Games and MUSIC appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

Chad and Derek have the Pizza Ninja on and they design a new cache live on the show.  

Coming up in this episode 1. Today I Learned 2. Let's get generous 3. Browser Watch! 4. So much feedback 5. Automated whack-a-mole Timestamps 0:00 Cold Open 1:47 We're on TILvids 14:20 Johnny's Fundraising Drive! 22:19 Johnny's Distro Apocalypse 36:13 Mozilla Watch feat. Vivaldi 53:21 Feedback: furicle 53:52 Feedback: py 57:03 Feedback: georgh 1:02:18 Feedback: Anon 1:06:57 Feedback: Daniel 1:09:19 Community Focus: Techno Tim 1:13:16 App Focus: CrowdSec 1:22:24 Next Time: Gecko Linux 1:23:57 Stinger The Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-JOoe0ivuI Banter We're on TILvids! (https://tilvids.com/a/linuxuserspace) What the heck is a TILvids? (https://tilvids.com/w/e58xxgfeYXM2R3wouecxEm) Announcements Give us a sub on YouTube (https://linuxuserspace.show/youtube) and now TILvids (https://linuxuserspace.show/tilvids) You can watch us live on Twitch (https://linuxuserspace.show/twitch) the day after an episode drops. Feedback from Johnny Leo's pick for a project to support - Kdenlive (https://kdenlive.org/en/fund/) Dan's pick for a project to support - FreshRSS (https://liberapay.com/FreshRSS/) Leo's pick if his top 3 distros went away - openSUSE Tumbleweed (https://www.opensuse.org/#Tumbleweed) Dan's pick if his top 3 distros went away - Fedora (https://getfedora.org) Housekeeping Catch these and other great topics as they unfold on our Subreddit or our News channel on Discord. * Linux User Space subreddit (https://linuxuserspace.show/reddit) * Linux User Space Discord Server (https://linuxuserspace.show/discord) * Linux User Space Mastodon (https://linuxuserspace.show/mastodon) * Linux User Space Telegram (https://linuxuserspace.show/telegram) * Linux User Space Matrix (https://linuxuserspace.show/matrix) * Linux User Space Twitch (https://linuxuserspace.show/twitch) * Linux User Space Twitter (https://linuxuserspace.show/twitter) Browser Watch Mozilla Adding accessibility (https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/firefox-news/firefox-accessibility-text-recognition-screen-readers/) https://blog.mozilla.org/accessibility/ Cache the World! (https://wiki.mozilla.org/Accessibility/CacheTheWorld) Reflecting on a decade of anti-tracking (https://blog.mozilla.org/en/privacy-security/mozilla-anti-tracking-milestones-timeline/) Vivaldi New web panel is enabled for Mastodon (https://vivaldi.com/blog/vivaldi-5-6-on-desktop/) on Vivaldi's own Mastodon instance. (https://vivaldi.com/blog/news/vivaldi-social-a-new-mastodon-instance/) tl;dr you can change it for any other Mastodon instance too. More Feedback History show possibilities. furicle on Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/@furicle/109433001649525625) Have you tried BunsenLabs? py on Mastodon (https://troet.cafe/@py/109501553939756086) Leo has had an interest since "The end." (https://crunchbang.org/forums/viewtopic.php?id=38916) Emacs thoughts georgh on the History of Emacs clip (https://youtu.be/8dpnow-j000) Leo went down the Internet Rabbit Hole and suggests this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XV-7J5y1TQc) More Announcements Want to have a topic covered or have some feedback? - send us an email, contact@linuxuserspace.show Community Focus Techno Tim's website with all of his links (https://technotim.live) App Focus CrowdSec (https://www.crowdsec.net/) Next Time We will discuss GeckoLinux (https://geckolinux.github.io) and the history. Come back in two weeks for more Linux User Space Stay tuned and interact with us on Twitter, Mastodon, Telegram, Matrix, Discord whatever. Give us your suggestions on our subreddit r/LinuxUserSpace Join the conversation. Talk to us, and give us more ideas. All the links in the show notes and on linuxuserspace.show. We would like to acknowledge our top patrons. Thank you for your support! Producer Bruno John Dave Co-Producer Johnny Tim Super User Advait Bjørnar CubicleNate Eduardo S. Jill and Steve Larry LiNuXsys666 Nicholas Paul sleepyeyesvince

In this episode, Paige from the Reverie True Crime podcast, Josh and Adam from the Munch My Benson podcast, and Melissa and Robert from the Haunted Tales podcast come together to create a story based on the following phrases: Blind Man, Lucky Underwear, and Something is Inside the Wall. Enjoy. Thoughts or Questions? Email us at StorytellersPod@Gmail.com. Twitter: @StoryTaleSpin, @RatchetBookClub, @ReverieCrimePod, @HauntedTalesPod, @Atschwitters, @OldManDuggan, @MunchMyBenson Websites: http://reverietruecrime.wix.com/podcast, http://linktr.ee/paigeelmore, https://hauntedtales.buzzsprout.com/share, flow.page/munchmybenson Leave a review here: https://bit.ly/3gebWNp Become a Patron: http://www.patreon.com/singlesimulcast Donate at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sscast #TalesWeTell

In 1870 several hundred settlers arrived at a patch of land at the confluence of the South Platte and Cache la Poudre Rivers in Colorado Territory. Their planned agricultural community, which they named Greeley, was centered around small landholdings, shared irrigation, and a variety of market crops. One hundred years later, Greeley was the home of the world's largest concentrated cattle-feeding operation, with the resources of an entire region directed toward manufacturing beef. How did that transformation happen? Cattle Beet Capital: Making Industrial Agriculture in Northern Colorado (U Nebraska Press, 2022) is animated by that question. Expanding outward from Greeley to all of northern Colorado, Cattle Beet Capital shows how the beet sugar industry came to dominate the region in the early twentieth century through a reciprocal relationship with its growers that supported a healthy and sustainable agriculture while simultaneously exploiting tens of thousands of migrant laborers. Michael Weeks shows how the state provided much of the scaffolding for the industry in the form of tariffs and research that synchronized with the agendas of industry and large farmers. The transformations that led to commercial feedlots began during the 1930s as farmers replaced crop rotations and seasonal livestock operations with densely packed cattle pens, mono-cropped corn, and the products pouring out of agro-industrial labs and factories. Using the lens of the northern Colorado region, Cattle Beet Capital illuminates the historical processes that made our modern food systems. Michael Weeks is a lecturer of history at Utah Valley University. Troy A. Hallsell is the 341st Missile Wing Historian at Malmstrom AFB. MT. The ideas expressed in this podcast do not represent the 341st Missile Wing, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latino-studies

In 1870 several hundred settlers arrived at a patch of land at the confluence of the South Platte and Cache la Poudre Rivers in Colorado Territory. Their planned agricultural community, which they named Greeley, was centered around small landholdings, shared irrigation, and a variety of market crops. One hundred years later, Greeley was the home of the world's largest concentrated cattle-feeding operation, with the resources of an entire region directed toward manufacturing beef. How did that transformation happen? Cattle Beet Capital: Making Industrial Agriculture in Northern Colorado (U Nebraska Press, 2022) is animated by that question. Expanding outward from Greeley to all of northern Colorado, Cattle Beet Capital shows how the beet sugar industry came to dominate the region in the early twentieth century through a reciprocal relationship with its growers that supported a healthy and sustainable agriculture while simultaneously exploiting tens of thousands of migrant laborers. Michael Weeks shows how the state provided much of the scaffolding for the industry in the form of tariffs and research that synchronized with the agendas of industry and large farmers. The transformations that led to commercial feedlots began during the 1930s as farmers replaced crop rotations and seasonal livestock operations with densely packed cattle pens, mono-cropped corn, and the products pouring out of agro-industrial labs and factories. Using the lens of the northern Colorado region, Cattle Beet Capital illuminates the historical processes that made our modern food systems. Michael Weeks is a lecturer of history at Utah Valley University. Troy A. Hallsell is the 341st Missile Wing Historian at Malmstrom AFB. MT. The ideas expressed in this podcast do not represent the 341st Missile Wing, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

In 1870 several hundred settlers arrived at a patch of land at the confluence of the South Platte and Cache la Poudre Rivers in Colorado Territory. Their planned agricultural community, which they named Greeley, was centered around small landholdings, shared irrigation, and a variety of market crops. One hundred years later, Greeley was the home of the world's largest concentrated cattle-feeding operation, with the resources of an entire region directed toward manufacturing beef. How did that transformation happen? Cattle Beet Capital: Making Industrial Agriculture in Northern Colorado (U Nebraska Press, 2022) is animated by that question. Expanding outward from Greeley to all of northern Colorado, Cattle Beet Capital shows how the beet sugar industry came to dominate the region in the early twentieth century through a reciprocal relationship with its growers that supported a healthy and sustainable agriculture while simultaneously exploiting tens of thousands of migrant laborers. Michael Weeks shows how the state provided much of the scaffolding for the industry in the form of tariffs and research that synchronized with the agendas of industry and large farmers. The transformations that led to commercial feedlots began during the 1930s as farmers replaced crop rotations and seasonal livestock operations with densely packed cattle pens, mono-cropped corn, and the products pouring out of agro-industrial labs and factories. Using the lens of the northern Colorado region, Cattle Beet Capital illuminates the historical processes that made our modern food systems. Michael Weeks is a lecturer of history at Utah Valley University. Troy A. Hallsell is the 341st Missile Wing Historian at Malmstrom AFB. MT. The ideas expressed in this podcast do not represent the 341st Missile Wing, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food

In 1870 several hundred settlers arrived at a patch of land at the confluence of the South Platte and Cache la Poudre Rivers in Colorado Territory. Their planned agricultural community, which they named Greeley, was centered around small landholdings, shared irrigation, and a variety of market crops. One hundred years later, Greeley was the home of the world's largest concentrated cattle-feeding operation, with the resources of an entire region directed toward manufacturing beef. How did that transformation happen? Cattle Beet Capital: Making Industrial Agriculture in Northern Colorado (U Nebraska Press, 2022) is animated by that question. Expanding outward from Greeley to all of northern Colorado, Cattle Beet Capital shows how the beet sugar industry came to dominate the region in the early twentieth century through a reciprocal relationship with its growers that supported a healthy and sustainable agriculture while simultaneously exploiting tens of thousands of migrant laborers. Michael Weeks shows how the state provided much of the scaffolding for the industry in the form of tariffs and research that synchronized with the agendas of industry and large farmers. The transformations that led to commercial feedlots began during the 1930s as farmers replaced crop rotations and seasonal livestock operations with densely packed cattle pens, mono-cropped corn, and the products pouring out of agro-industrial labs and factories. Using the lens of the northern Colorado region, Cattle Beet Capital illuminates the historical processes that made our modern food systems. Michael Weeks is a lecturer of history at Utah Valley University. Troy A. Hallsell is the 341st Missile Wing Historian at Malmstrom AFB. MT. The ideas expressed in this podcast do not represent the 341st Missile Wing, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In 1870 several hundred settlers arrived at a patch of land at the confluence of the South Platte and Cache la Poudre Rivers in Colorado Territory. Their planned agricultural community, which they named Greeley, was centered around small landholdings, shared irrigation, and a variety of market crops. One hundred years later, Greeley was the home of the world's largest concentrated cattle-feeding operation, with the resources of an entire region directed toward manufacturing beef. How did that transformation happen? Cattle Beet Capital: Making Industrial Agriculture in Northern Colorado (U Nebraska Press, 2022) is animated by that question. Expanding outward from Greeley to all of northern Colorado, Cattle Beet Capital shows how the beet sugar industry came to dominate the region in the early twentieth century through a reciprocal relationship with its growers that supported a healthy and sustainable agriculture while simultaneously exploiting tens of thousands of migrant laborers. Michael Weeks shows how the state provided much of the scaffolding for the industry in the form of tariffs and research that synchronized with the agendas of industry and large farmers. The transformations that led to commercial feedlots began during the 1930s as farmers replaced crop rotations and seasonal livestock operations with densely packed cattle pens, mono-cropped corn, and the products pouring out of agro-industrial labs and factories. Using the lens of the northern Colorado region, Cattle Beet Capital illuminates the historical processes that made our modern food systems. Michael Weeks is a lecturer of history at Utah Valley University. Troy A. Hallsell is the 341st Missile Wing Historian at Malmstrom AFB. MT. The ideas expressed in this podcast do not represent the 341st Missile Wing, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In 1870 several hundred settlers arrived at a patch of land at the confluence of the South Platte and Cache la Poudre Rivers in Colorado Territory. Their planned agricultural community, which they named Greeley, was centered around small landholdings, shared irrigation, and a variety of market crops. One hundred years later, Greeley was the home of the world's largest concentrated cattle-feeding operation, with the resources of an entire region directed toward manufacturing beef. How did that transformation happen? Cattle Beet Capital: Making Industrial Agriculture in Northern Colorado (U Nebraska Press, 2022) is animated by that question. Expanding outward from Greeley to all of northern Colorado, Cattle Beet Capital shows how the beet sugar industry came to dominate the region in the early twentieth century through a reciprocal relationship with its growers that supported a healthy and sustainable agriculture while simultaneously exploiting tens of thousands of migrant laborers. Michael Weeks shows how the state provided much of the scaffolding for the industry in the form of tariffs and research that synchronized with the agendas of industry and large farmers. The transformations that led to commercial feedlots began during the 1930s as farmers replaced crop rotations and seasonal livestock operations with densely packed cattle pens, mono-cropped corn, and the products pouring out of agro-industrial labs and factories. Using the lens of the northern Colorado region, Cattle Beet Capital illuminates the historical processes that made our modern food systems. Michael Weeks is a lecturer of history at Utah Valley University. Troy A. Hallsell is the 341st Missile Wing Historian at Malmstrom AFB. MT. The ideas expressed in this podcast do not represent the 341st Missile Wing, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In 1870 several hundred settlers arrived at a patch of land at the confluence of the South Platte and Cache la Poudre Rivers in Colorado Territory. Their planned agricultural community, which they named Greeley, was centered around small landholdings, shared irrigation, and a variety of market crops. One hundred years later, Greeley was the home of the world's largest concentrated cattle-feeding operation, with the resources of an entire region directed toward manufacturing beef. How did that transformation happen? Cattle Beet Capital: Making Industrial Agriculture in Northern Colorado (U Nebraska Press, 2022) is animated by that question. Expanding outward from Greeley to all of northern Colorado, Cattle Beet Capital shows how the beet sugar industry came to dominate the region in the early twentieth century through a reciprocal relationship with its growers that supported a healthy and sustainable agriculture while simultaneously exploiting tens of thousands of migrant laborers. Michael Weeks shows how the state provided much of the scaffolding for the industry in the form of tariffs and research that synchronized with the agendas of industry and large farmers. The transformations that led to commercial feedlots began during the 1930s as farmers replaced crop rotations and seasonal livestock operations with densely packed cattle pens, mono-cropped corn, and the products pouring out of agro-industrial labs and factories. Using the lens of the northern Colorado region, Cattle Beet Capital illuminates the historical processes that made our modern food systems. Michael Weeks is a lecturer of history at Utah Valley University. Troy A. Hallsell is the 341st Missile Wing Historian at Malmstrom AFB. MT. The ideas expressed in this podcast do not represent the 341st Missile Wing, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

The State of JS is one of the best ways to get your voice heard and learn about the Javascript ecosystem. The React developers are likely in the majority of survey respondents but every developer within the Javascript community should consider taking it to get an accurate representation. One of the topics covered in the State of JS survey is browser APIs like WebGL, Web Animations, and Service Workers. Chuck and Robbie test their knowledge to see how much they know about them and Robbie recounts his terrible experience with service workers in Ember. In this episode, Chuck and Robbie talk about the importance of the State of JS survey, the features of different browser APIs, and the viral ChatGPT chatbot from OpenAI.  Key Takeaways [00:41] - Number Six Whiskey: Mars Shinshu Iwai 45% Japanese Blended Whisky. [06:12] - Numer Seven Whiskey: J. Rieger & Co. Blended 46%. [10:35] - Number Eight Whiskey: Two Stacks The Blenders Cut Cask Strength [17:00] - The features of the new browser APIs. [20:55] - The popularity of ChatGPT on Twitter. Quotes [20:07] - “Well, it's good that you realized that Ember is dead, and you've moved on to other technologies.” ~ Chuck Carpenter [20:43] - “Cache is just hard. That has been said in software for longer than we've been around or at least the internet.” ~ Chuck Carpenter [20:55] - “The only way that I've ever used WebSockets was to replace polling for your API.” ~ Robbie Wagner Links Flaviar's "Depths of Whiskey" Advent Calendar Mars Shinshu Iwai 45 Japanese Blended Whisky J. Rieger & Co. Kansas City Whiskey Two Stacks The Blenders Cut Cask Strength Whiskey Jameson Irish Whiskey Sharpie Allbirds Guinness  Svelte  Vue State of JS Google Chrome Safari Ember Nuxt OpenAI Twitter WebGL Connect with our hosts Robbie Wagner Chuck Carpenter Ship Shape Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Whiskey Web and Whatnot Top-Tier, Full-Stack Software Consultants This show is brought to you by Ship Shape. Ship Shape's software consultants solve complex software and app development problems with top-tier coding expertise, superior service, and speed. In a sea of choices, our senior-level development crew rises above the rest by delivering the best solutions for fintech, cybersecurity, and other fast-growing industries. Check us out at shipshape.io.

Interview with co-founder and CEO of Sky's The Limit ,Bo Ghirardelli. Bo discusses how they built a youth entrepreneurship network that has supported over 40k young people. Learn how Sky's The Limit leverages corporate partners to help achieve its mission.    Links: Success stories Twitter Corporate partnerships   Rough Transcript [00:00:00] Today on the podcast, we have a great guest who has bravely come on, despite, frankly, Responding out of the blue to a message that we sent him cuz I found the organization very interesting. Bo Garelli, co-founder and CEO of Sky's The Limit, and that's sky's the limit.org if you wanna find them on the interwebs. [00:00:23] Really quickly on Bo, since I did find him on LinkedIn, which is amazing, but this is quite a track record. After graduating with an [00:00:31] mpa, [00:00:32] In nonprofit management from the University of Washington was in the Peace Corps. Love it. And he was a small business development consultant in Morocco. Wow. And then goes on to co-found two other organizations [00:00:45] in Morocco before, I guess in 2010 [00:00:50] for 12 years now. [00:00:51] Co-founding Sky's limit. So Bo thanks for joining us and maybe you can start with that. Why is there a limit at the sky? What is going on there? Can you tell us what the organization does? ? [00:01:01] Sure, yeah, a little. We work with underrepresented young adult entrepreneurs to help 'em chase their business dreams. [00:01:09] And we combine business mentoring, advising and support and community with learning and training and access to a startup grant fund that we build. And so those three things that the mentoring, training and funding are really Produces some greater than their parts. [00:01:25] And we've been as you mentioned, doing this for 12 years, but only six as a technology organization. And we can get more into that that journey later on maybe. Interesting. So maybe just to pull back why this cause, why this. Okay. I'd probably start at the beginning in that sense then so I was born and raised in Oakland, California to a family full of small business owners. [00:01:49] And the conversations at the table were were about how to build businesses, how to solve problems for your customers, how to think about and develop. A business that's truly valuable to the community and and then, concurrently out, out in society and school, raised on this this myth of the American dream where America was touted as this land of equal opportunity. [00:02:17] And I, I did not see that playing out in my friend group and my community. As I saw vastly different outcomes for people based on arbitrary things like their skin color and their gender and other other opportunities that were there weren't Really gave lie, I think, to in, in many ways this this idea of the American dream and equal opportunity for all. [00:02:40] And that really sparked a desire in me to figure out how I could kinda combine my. Love of entrepreneurship and love of entrepreneurs themselves with with a way of creating a more just and equitable world. So the journey led to being a, a middle school teacher. [00:02:57] I'm in south central la and when I got the opportunity to teach a, an elective chorus to, in, in middle school, I asked my students what they wanted to learn and they said they wanted to learn about business and money. And that was the first entrepreneurship course I taught and built was was helping sixth graders understand. [00:03:16] What it's like to build a business. And students loved it. I loved it. And and I went on in into the the Peace Corps and during the Arab Spring I joined the Peace Corps in order to kinda respond to this this crisis that was brewing in North Africa in particular. It was really rooted in a lack of economic opportunity for young adults of working age. [00:03:40] So roughly 50% of working age young adults at the time were unemployed. So it's a massive unemployment rate, completely destabilizing the the countries and societies and. While I was there, I asked the young people in the community, like about what what they needed. And they said, Look, we have business ideas. [00:04:01] I've got a business idea, but I don't know what to do with it. So we built a business training program really rooted in business planning. And they said, Okay, now I got this plan. What do I do? And so we said, Okay, let's go to the microfinance organizations and see if they'll lend any money. So we went to all the, these ostensibly non-profit microfinance organizations. [00:04:20] None of them would lend money to, to the young entrepreneurs. I was working with and and so we said, Screw it. We'll build our own fund. So I flew back to the Bay Area, raised some money from some generous folks in the community. And we created our own loan fund and underwrote interest free loans to entrepreneurs. [00:04:38] They got their businesses up and going, and they said, Okay. Now what, how do I keep this thing alive? How do I grow it? And that's where we tap the community of business leaders for mentors and advisors, supporters to wrap a community of support around the entrepreneurs. And so that's the birth kind of our model of combining those three things that mentoring, training and funding. [00:04:59] And and my Moroccan co-founder took that, that over. And I went back home to Oakland because the same thing the same gap in the ecosystem exists in the United States and existed in my own hometown. And so I, I felt a need to respond to my own community at home. And sure enough we can approved that out, right? [00:05:18] We launched and quickly got served hundreds of entrepreneurs. We had thousands applying from around the country, and this is for everywhere from, rural Georgia to Detroit to, to the Bronx, like people were applying from across the country. And it just showed that there was this massive gap for earliest stage young entrepreneurs, people of color, women. [00:05:39] Low income entrepreneurs who had all kinds of business ideas, everything from starting a clothing line to building a gourmet popcorn company to launching a beauty line. So the so I think that was the catalyst for kinda why we. Why we needed to transform what we were doing as a brick and mortar in Oakland to, to figure out how to serve a national and eventually global community to meet this need. [00:06:06] So that's a long answer to your question, but but that's the why and what of our story that's. [00:06:13] That's what I love about podcasts too, because guess what, , We have the time. We have the time to talk about it. And the truth is it matters quite a bit. The motivation and the process of how organizations are formed, how they have listened to the community and how they've responded over time, and very impressive that you have. [00:06:34] Served over 40,000, if I have that right. 40,000 underrepresented young entrepreneurs from 50 states, and also a number of countries. And it seems like when you move from brick and mortar to digital, I'm seeing a sort of app look on your site. It looks like there is in fact an online. Portal that you created. [00:06:56] I wonder if that isn't that moment where you went from serving into the hundreds to the thousands. Maybe you can talk me through that shift and what [00:07:03] led to it. Yeah. So in, in 2015 when we had over 5,000 applicants to our Oakland based program that at best could serve people in the Bay Area we, I went to one of my best friends and who was a tech founder. [00:07:18] He was at the time working on a small startup called blockchain.com, which is now a very big startup. And he and I, it's, he and I had spent many late nights in college talking about. What what our purpose was in life and what the what was the meaning of all this and what should we do about it? [00:07:38] And he was a child entrepreneur in the same way I was different kinds of businesses, all technology based. For him, he to building a web company as a, 14, 15 year old building websites for other businesses. And and I said, Hey, look, I know you're really busy with this other startup, but what about helping us transform? [00:07:56] There's a clear demand here. And I think the only way we can meet that demand is through technology and. The reality is that our customer our, the entrepreneurs we serve are the first generation of digitally native entrepreneurs. So when we think about meeting customer needs, our entrepreneurs want are going online. [00:08:15] They're looking online for services and support. We took this this evidence to a few pe We shopped, shopped this around for a while. We were very fortunate to have a tremendous partner in, in Accenture and Accenture's corporate citizenship group understood this. They understood that that just like how the For profit sector was going had been undergoing decades of digital transformation that the nonprofit sector was also going to do this. [00:08:42] And and certainly George you understand this well coming from a tech nonprofit that and so they said, Look, yes, we get it. We'll fund it. And they have for, eight years now. So they've really co-created this platform with us. And they did it in a really innovative partnership. [00:08:58] They staffed a team of engineers, designers. Product manager to the, to sky's the limit to, to help us, build the platform that would power the services and support and impact. We were looking to achieve with our entrepreneurs. Now there's a second component to this and this is why, corporate funders are over 90% of our funding. [00:09:23] Is that the Fortune 500 has some of the best and brightest people working for them and they've, the Fortune 500 can afford to pay the high salaries, the good benefits. It's the fortune in 500 in the Fortune, right to. To really support these incredible people and help them have great jobs and et cetera. [00:09:43] And and so we recognize that the community element of what we're building at Sky's the limit was actually the harder side, right? We had a lot of entrepreneurs signing up. So we need to figure out this other side of the community who was going to support the entrepreneurs. And Not only did we get funding talent from Accenture, we also got to we also got a channel to recruit. [00:10:06] From there, at the time I think there were 500,000 employees at Accenture, and now it's. Closer to a million than not. And and just an incredible global workforce that that was, that has come to bear and engaged thousands of their employees as volunteers on the platform in support supporting entrepreneurs. [00:10:25] Everything from a digital marketer in New York, helping an entrepreneur launch their first Instagram ad campaign so they don't waste a ton of money. On the ads that aren't working everything from their internal legal department coming in and providing pro bono legal services to, to product developers, helping entrepreneurs, hone and enhance the value proposition of their products. [00:10:45] So there's a, there's so much we can do with folks inside the Fortune 500. And then we've continued to replicate that model now with PNC Bank, our second largest funder, Goldman Sachs Wells Fargo, hp and some others who've come alongside and said, Hey, we give we will fund and we will provide. [00:11:04] Access to our employee base as volunteers to bring this, the, this community together online so we can go into a little bit more about the platform. But that's the genesis of that and of the transition to becoming a technology organization now half the team or on our product and engineering. [00:11:21] It's so interesting cuz there are a lot of different paths that a nonprofit can take to funding and clearly, If the money isn't there, it's very [00:11:29] hard to support [00:11:30] Your stakeholders. I'm curious, can you take me into the room of you pitching Accenture? Like how, Cause this has gotta be on a lot of organization's mind. [00:11:39] You're like, Oh yeah, all you do is talk to Accenture, talk to pnc, get Goldman Sachs, throw a sales force in the midst. So you just walk on the door, knock on and say, Hey, money please. Now. Okay. time, talent, treasure. So can you talk to me about how it looks like you landed that anchor partnership [00:11:58] with Accenture? [00:12:00] Yeah. I certainly did not get into this work to fundraise, but the reality [00:12:05] yeah. No one told you that nonprofits actually are obsessed with money because you have to get [00:12:10] that right. Yeah no. I, It was, sorry. It was like it's one of those things like, look the mission and the people we serve are the end for me. [00:12:19] And money is certainly a means to achieving that end. So fundraising has increasingly been more and more part of my day to day. And look, the, some of my favorite days we're working one on one with our entrepreneurs in the earliest days, understanding, their pain points and what their, the problems they're trying to solve. [00:12:37] But to, I think, unlock the kinds of resources we need to make a dent in the size of this issue. It's gonna take hundreds of millions and billions of dollars and. . And that is what it is, right? I've had to learn how to do this. How do you do it? So what the journey looked like for us is we tried a lot of things that didn't work first and foremost, so failed a lot. [00:12:58] Okay, so then, so once we figured out all the ways that this didn't work, like cold messaging, [00:13:02] sending to HR at Accenture, [00:13:05] the Sure. Everything, but what we realized was like that we had to find companies that had, So step one, find the, find companies that have a public statement around their corporate citizen. [00:13:17] That, or corporate social responsibility programs that aligns with your mission. If it doesn't, then it's gonna be, it's gonna be a hard road. There's so much internal negotiating and so much internal planning that went into stating these public goals for these companies. You gotta align with the, I think you all of this is just my perception or my belief. [00:13:36] So I think you gotta align with those. Once you do that you can the next step is much harder. It's figuring out and navigating the decision making process for how a funder can how a, how corporate funder makes decisions around who they. There are 2 million, I think over 2 million non-profits in the United States. [00:13:57] There are often many non-profits doing similar work. And every nonprofit is, is looking for and hopefully trying to talk about their, comp their advantage, right? Their edge, their why me? , why this organization? And I think. That does matter. But what we realized was that in many corporations, you need to find somebody who cares. [00:14:19] You need to find a champion. . And that champion needs to be able to influence the decision making process for funding inside of a corporate. And so that's eventually we found what worked. And so we started to recruit, managing directors who. Who could care about, not only not only cared, cuz it's easy to care about our work, right? [00:14:38] It's a widely appealing mission. And but, Caring going from caring to acting was a journey. And I think ultimately we just find people that we have meaningful relationships with we genuinely care about them and they genuinely care about us. And then we, we also need to then after we have that kind. [00:14:57] Based relationship, we need to deliver results. And that set and that's, a third piece here is like, how can you deliver results to the to, to a corporate who has a stated goal of what they're trying to achieve? And how can you do that? Technology, at least for us, our, our part, big part of our story was like, look, this is a big need. [00:15:16] There's big numbers involved. And and even, we just hit our 50000th sign up. Last month. And so it's just, Hey, congrats. Gotta update all those numbers now. . Yeah. . And and we and we have to figure out, to me that's just the tip of the iceberg. [00:15:29] It is just the tip of the iceberg. And we have to, continuously create value for entrepreneurs, for the volunteers we serve. And then a third customer group, which is the. And so we treat, we treat those partners as a customer group and we. We feel accountable to delivering results against their funding. [00:15:45] Why they funded us. And it's for the impact. It's for the mission. And often it involves a, an element of scale to, to what they're looking for. And and all of those are important. And understanding each funder is, different, Each corporate is different. All of those corporate, social, respons. [00:16:02] Goals are off, are all tailored exactly. To to the corporate. And how they measure success is different. It's one of the vast complexities of the nonprofit sector, right? Is what success looks like and what impact, how do you measure it? On the financial side, all of these companies use Gap, right? [00:16:19] There's a very clear set of ways for accounting for the financial performance of a Fortune 500 company. And they all [00:16:26] use, I'm sorry. GAP is general accounting principles. Is [00:16:28] that right? Yes. Yes. There you go. Yes. Thanks for spelling that out. So it's, it is a, it's a formal process for counting for financials, so you can compare the financials of one Fortune 500 company to another. [00:16:41] But how do you compare the, impact of one nonprofit to another? Is often very difficult because there is no standardized process. And we're talking about people's lives and we're talking about multifaceted issues on impact. So ultimately to bring this full circle, you have to be able to position your. [00:17:02] Properly for in the ways in which these corporate funders measure. Impact. And and that's so that's a final piece of it. But really finding that, that champion and showing how you're better better different and and then delivering results and maintaining and valuing the needs of that partner over, over many years is how we've, I think retained some of our corporate funders for a long time. [00:17:29] So to roughly summarize, [00:17:31] it sounds like you start with this alignment list, this list of potential organizations that you have vetted and checked with regard to their vision, their csr. [00:17:44] Corporate social responsibility [00:17:46] programs then take a step back and potentially identify champions and you have an advantage just to reverse engineer this, it seems where you have a backyard full of potential volunteers that may already work at these organizations or can be recruited to become volunteers to see it firsthand, which can be pretty powerful. [00:18:04] There's no substitute for putting in the time. Once you have that, you develop them into a champion and then you expand within with this sort of bigger vision. Clearly the name is, Sky's the limit, but you are bringing numbers, you're bringing opportunity for impact that is at a scale that frankly companies that deal in the billions understand and it just lets you, it seems level up and align with [00:18:30] these organizations. [00:18:33] Yeah, I think an so to speak about specific value propositions for corporate funders. So one is employee engagement, right? One of the top concerns, particularly now in this in this really tight labor market is retention and attracting new hires to, to companies. [00:18:52] And then with the murder of George Floyd, you had a a social wining that demanded the companies, the employees who worked at these, at big companies are demanding a response. And more than, Lip service to the issues. And I think that the, one of the ways in which we've we've seen some corporate partners for example, PNC Bank made a massive racial and economic opportunity investment to in, in low income and black communities across the country. [00:19:24] And they were, and they've and as part of that commitment, their people are able to volunteer on sky's the limit with the entrepreneurs we serve. 61% of the entrepreneurs we serve are black entrepreneurs. Again, most of our entrepreneurs are between the ages of 18 and 30, right? [00:19:39] The working with young adult first time, earliest stage entrepreneurs, 80% are pre revenue. And this is a part of, part of our pitch to corporates, and part of the reason why we've had so many people sign up is because that is a true gap in the entrepreneurship ecosystem, even for nonprofits. [00:19:57] Many nonprofits in the entrepreneurship ecosystem serve entrepreneurs who are more established. So they, especially if you're a lender or a C D F I a microfinance organization in the entrepreneurship space, and you're a nonprofit, you're still looking for an entrepreneur who's had one or two years of business operations. [00:20:17] . But there's a massive gap for earliest stage entrepreneurs who don't have friends and family with money and who don't have savings, right? We know over half of America only has $700 in savings. The we call our fund, our grant fund, the Friends and Family Fund, to recognize this gap that exists for founders who don't have friends and family with money, because that's how privileged entrepreneurs get their first money. [00:20:42] They get it from friends and family. And if the business doesn't work out their friends and family aren't taking them to court and suing them they're just saying, Okay, we're gonna let it go. Yeah. Took a flyer and that's what happened. Yeah. So all of this ties into the, this kind of the why. [00:20:59] Why does your work matter? Why is, and why are you filling a need that others aren't? And what are you doing about it that's more efficient, better, faster, cheaper? All of those value propositions matter for corporates and particularly we, the employee engagement angle is an aspect, is an important part of why corporates partner with us. [00:21:17] Gotcha. Now that you [00:21:20] have passed 50,000, it sounds like signups and entrepreneurs. I have to say that [00:21:24] the resources are pretty [00:21:27] broad and impressive. You have on the site accounting, building a team, business planning, legal leadership, funding, operations, Like it just goes on and on for the really, like how we go from zero to one for these entrepreneurs. [00:21:42] Can you tell me, moving back to the tech you've. [00:21:45] How the app and maybe even the website gets [00:21:49] that entrepreneur from zero to one. And I think a [00:21:53] very tricky part, how you create [00:21:56] the right connections between mentors and these entrepreneurs. [00:22:02] Yeah. Absolutely. And we are, we're still, even, five years into building the platform, we're still we're still iterating, right? [00:22:09] Like we have we can always be better, in my opinion. And we're still trying to solve what is fundamentally a matchmaking problem, right? As you pointed out. The. Entrepreneurs and volunteers create profiles on the platform, right? And we ask a lot of things about you about what you're looking for. [00:22:28] And then we use that data. To recommend matches for you, but we also recognize that many people, we take a lot of inspiration from dating apps. The major difference from for us is, of course, these are platonic relationships, professional relationships and on a dating app, you don't really need to explain what, what dating. [00:22:50] To people come in with a clear preconception around around dating and finding a partner, et cetera. And maybe people have different preferences except within that ecosystem. But when you talking about mentoring, it is a, you ask 10 people what mentoring means and you'll get 10 different answers. [00:23:09] And and really what the kinds of interactions that we're facilitating between entrepreneurs and supporters more broadly. It's, it's between entrepreneurs as peers, Between people who, who may be an accountant really good at accounting, but not interested or able to support in any other area. [00:23:27] Or you've got, small business owners or general entrepreneurs who've been on the whole journey and understand this. Then you got people who have an hour and you got people who are looking for. A long term relationship. And some people are looking for, shorter term engagements both on the entrepreneur side and the sporter side. [00:23:44] So there's so there's just really a a ton of nuance and a ton of different types of engagements. Everything from pro bono offering, so that accountant, maybe they'll help you set up your, their, your QuickBooks for your business. That's nice, but maybe they also. [00:24:01] Want to give you some general pointers around around. Accounting and how to think about managing your money, how to track your money, but you're not formally structuring saying [00:24:09] Hey, if you talk to this person about accounting, you have to go jump into their, QuickBooks [00:24:13] and go grind this out, or build their website for them. [00:24:16] Yeah. One of our principles is that we want to mimic the way humans develop relationships in the real world. Through the platforms. So there isn't a lot of like constraints or rules or if I, I met you George through LinkedIn. Great. Cool. We hashed out what it was. [00:24:35] Why are we talking, what is it about this, There are no, no rules about what kind of messages you can and can't send. Sure. There's common decency and we certainly have policies around building a healthy community. But beyond that, it's not to say that, if I'm an accountant that I am or if I'm an entrepreneur looking for accounting support do I even want to set up QuickBooks? [00:24:55] I, Yeah. What do I want? It's so matchmaking between the nuance and what happens if you're as a first time entrepreneur. There's all these things that you're constantly learning about what you need, and your priorities are constantly shift, shifting as you figure out what it is. [00:25:10] It's a very messy process, building a business, right? And there's a in 98, 9% of our founders are solo. So what are you doing when you're on your own, you have to do it all. You're all your. So again, the community aspect becomes really important, but the matchmaking problem is a really difficult one to solve, and that's what we've been really working on, is helping people meet each other where they're at and supporting them in in building meaningful relationships, whatever that means for an entrepreneur supporter at any given time in there. [00:25:42] Is it all one to one or is it one to. Yeah it's primarily one to one. Wow. So entre each re each relationship is treated on an individual basis. So if I'm an entrepreneur platform, I can have I can reach out and build an entire advisory board. I can have, 10 different people. [00:25:59] Doing that. So in that sense, it's one to many. And a volunteer can match with multiple entrepreneurs across many different areas. Now, am I actually [00:26:07] swiping right and swiping left on people, or have you dialed [00:26:09] back the dating to that point? Not yet. That's certainly on our minds. [00:26:14] Oh guys. But yeah, the question is like how do we help you find what you're looking for in the community? At any given moment because it's changing rapidly, particularly for the entrepreneur about what their needs are. And how do we help you do that in a way that's engaging, gamified et cetera. [00:26:31] What we've done is. We've built a gamification system into the platform so that the entrepreneurs and supporters who are creating the most value in the community as measured by, spending time together, achieving measurable results for co, for the entrepreneurs in their businesses. [00:26:46] Which we call milestones. So cheating a business milestone. Everything from naming your business to getting your first business bank account up, all the way to getting your first customer, raising money, hiring employees, All of these are common business milestones. So we track those in the platform and the community members who are. [00:27:04] Who are creating the most value are getting the most points. And those points aren't just for show. They actually govern our grant program. Entrepreneurs can create pitches on the platform and then the community votes on who wins those pitches. So your points are your votes. And so that's a way for us to, Oh, [00:27:23] Yeah, [00:27:24] so there that the interaction, but the points aren't just there for smiles and dials, like it's there [00:27:28] for actual. [00:27:29] Cache in the community. That's right. Yeah. And you vote for yourself or only for other people? Sure. You can vote for your, your points go to your vote, your votes if you have a funding pitch. But you can also use 'em on other people if you'd like. If you're a volunteer, you don't have a funding pitch, so you're you're voting. [00:27:44] If you're an entrepreneur, maybe you aren't ready for funding yet or you haven't created the pitch. So sure, you can use yours however you like. The. But the point is that, this governs hundreds of thousands of dollars that we've given away through community voting. [00:27:56] It's real money on the line and and we're always working to increase the size of that fund. And we've got a couple of, and I assume you don't [00:28:03] take any, so it's not like a Y Combinator where you're like, All right, we get 10 points of your company going forward. [00:28:09] It's just no equity. It's a pure grant. [00:28:11] It is not repayable. It is as free money as it gets. Yep. And we're working on a couple experiments around this. The, blockchain technology is a really interesting potential use case here. Cuz essentially what we're building is a Dow a decentralized, autonomous organization that is governed by a, a token. [00:28:32] And in, in this case it's on our platform. But we're we. In the process of building a pilot dow that will, potentially transform our community to be able to be governed by a, an actual blockchain based token that is immutable and and will have real control over the disbursement of these funds. [00:28:51] And it'll all be on chain and and auditable and verifi. And really empower the community to feel a sense of deep ownership over, over sky's limit. And eventually we have plans in the future to turn over the entire sky's the limit organization. To the Dow. Everything from governing, what features get built to who the staff, the everything, and certainly the governance of the fund itself and where those funds go. [00:29:21] But I think that's a long ways off still, but it's certainly yeah sky coin to the. Yeah, certainly something that we're we've been thinking about and already testing without blockchain technology right now. But but yeah, that's the community is at the hardest. [00:29:34] Sky's the limit. And we believe that the people closest to the problems that they're trying to solve are. Suited to solve those problems. And we really do want our community to, can take an ever greater voice in in what we do and how we serve two-sided [00:29:50] marketplaces [00:29:51] are absolutely the scariest, [00:29:53] the hardest, the most difficult to get going as a flywheel. [00:29:56] Right now I'm curious, do you need more entrepreneurs or do [00:30:00] you need more volunteers? I need you, George, on the, I'm somebody who gets that, that problem. It absolutely is a big one. We have we manage a bit of the kind of the two-sided demand dynamics here. We often, we have many more entrepreneurs signing up than we do volunteers, but we do offer peer matching and. [00:30:20] That is a one way in which we think about balancing out the Demand from the community for meetings, for support. We're also working on other ways to engage beyond just just meeting. We're buildings, we're thinking about and cons and designing right now, some asynchronous. [00:30:38] Opportunities for supporting an entrepreneur. Everything. Think about get, getting feedback on your business plan from the community would, could be really helpful and valuable. And get in writings. You don't have to, wait and book a meeting. But using that as a one of, one of the problems we've noticed is that. [00:30:56] Maybe if you're joining a dating app, you're looking for dates, you're ready to go on the date when you joined. So it's not gonna hold you back from messaging people. But we found that so many people need to understand what the, they need to go on their own journey to, to saying, Okay, I'm ready to talk about something. [00:31:13] The vetting and the prepping. [00:31:15] You don't wanna put somebody who's I don't know what a, what is a business? And you're like maybe you're not ready for a mentor. [00:31:20] Maybe, or maybe you are. And maybe the question, this comes back to the matchmaking problem. How do you get, how do you get the right person at the right time in your journey as an entrepreneur? [00:31:31] And same thing on the volunteer side, right? Because it's, it, there's a lot of imposter syndrome from volunteers. It's never, I still, I [00:31:39] wanna be very clear. I don't know what I am. I have no [00:31:42] idea. It's one problem at time. And that's the thing, right? And that if only more people just were like, okay with that, that we're all kind of making this up as we go along. [00:31:51] And if that was a more broadly met that was more broadly known message. We'd have, I think a much more open and ready to jump in kind of mentality between with communities. So doing this digital community piece is a tough problem to solve, but the. [00:32:08] Reward when we crack the crack. The code on this is tremendous. It's imagine unlocking the social capital, the talents of the Fortune 500 and beyond. And really and unlocking the talents of all these entrepreneurs. Who are starting businesses across the country across the world who aren't getting the support they ha they need from their own community or from or online. [00:32:32] And we can truly I think create a valuable experience for both entrepreneurs and supporters that could change the world. Spinning up a bunch of [00:32:41] economic engines from the people. Potentially needed the most are in the communities that are, have the greatest opportunity, I'd say to benefit from creating actual companies. [00:32:52] It's not, the idea of a handout. It's this idea of training as a great opportunity. And the exciting part about this type of model, and I'm wondering if this is actually bearing to be true, is that after, I imagine over a decade of. Do you find that there are people that came in as entrepreneurs coming back as mentors? [00:33:12] Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah. We see that all the time. And part of the peer matching is, Hey, I'm an entrepreneur with the same kind of problems you're trying to solve, and neither of us have a solution, but let's figure it out together. That's a, an absolutely can be an absolutely powerful relationship. [00:33:30] It, or it could be an entrepreneur who's Hey, I joined Sky's Limit with just an idea, and now I've got, a couple hundred grand in revenue and a team and working on product market fit and found it to some degree. And now I can come back and or not come back. [00:33:45] I never left. I'm just can I help unshare some ideas along the way? Absolutely. So that's the. The reality is that our our system is broken right now. And so I think it's a tough thing to try to build a new system because what we're doing is too incremental. [00:34:04] Like we have the same problems and some of the problems are getting worse in our society from a socioeconomic equity lens. And. We need something that is that is going to transform the reality around where opportunity exists because the talent is certainly everywhere. [00:34:23] And I think the. The way in which we do that is by reducing the friction from people who care to and from reducing the friction for entrepreneurs to get support to get community, to get to have a thought partner. And it doesn't have to be a, a Fortune 500 volunteer. It doesn't have to be a, another small business owner who's, been there, done that. [00:34:45] It can be. 24 year old who's, in the same place as you and you can work with them in, in building your business together. Yeah. To [00:34:54] even find co-founders. It sounds like there's a lot of opportunity once you get everybody in the room. Absolutely. But I'm gonna pin you down tomorrow. If 10 new volunteers or entrepreneurs showed up, which would be the [00:35:06] one you would say you needed more? [00:35:08] 10 new volunteers. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. All right. Maybe this [00:35:12] is a good transition into our rapid firearm pinning you down. Please keep your responses to about 30 seconds, respond as needed. And if you're ready, here we go. What is one tech tool or website that you or your organization has started using in the [00:35:28] last year? [00:35:29] We just started using Century for error log monitoring on the platform. What are some tech issues you're [00:35:35] currently battling with? [00:35:38] We are currently battling with wrapping up our web app and deploying it to the iOS and Android store. What is coming [00:35:47] in the next year that has you the [00:35:48] most excited? [00:35:51] I think a big overhaul of our user experience design is is what I'm most excited for. And then the and having that be the impetus for the launch of our iOS and Android app in 2023. Can you talk about a mistake that [00:36:06] you made earlier in your career that shapes the way you do things? [00:36:09] Ooh, there's too many to choose from Doing too much, right? Startups often die from indigestion instead of starvation. That's not always true financially, but it can be from like an op standpoint. Like where do you spend your time as an entrepreneur in the earliest days? And how do you how do you balance it all? [00:36:27] Because it's too much. And brutally prioritizing is is a skill that is That I've learned the hard way of how important it is. You believe that [00:36:37] non-profits [00:36:38] can successfully go out of business. Yeah, and I think they should aspire to. I wish that we had more going out of business though. [00:36:46] Cuz I, we don't see a lot of non-profits, fully achieving these kind of persistent societal. Problems that they're what we're working to solve. [00:36:57] Fair to put you in the hot tub Time machine. Send you back to the founding of Styles Limit. What advice [00:37:03] would you give yourself? [00:37:04] Just focus on people of finding people who, who care about the mission and care about the work and and don't let the people who don't get you down. [00:37:14] What is something that you think your organization should stop doing? [00:37:19] Lot of things. This is back to my earlier point around indigestion killing startups. I think we have got to stay focused on the matchmaking problem that we're trying to solve between community members and I think that anything that isn't trying to solve that needs to be deprioritized or to give you a magic wand to wave [00:37:41] across the social impact [00:37:42] sector, what would it. [00:37:44] Oh man. I think that I would I, I would. Just find a way to, to build trust more between between the entire sector. If I could wave a magic wand trust building is difficult and it's hard. And we face it in tr in our community, right? Trying to build trust between members of our community. [00:38:07] But when there is that trust, it's tremendous things can happen. And and I think that I would certainly wave my wand over the kind of philanthropic funder place and say, examine what you're doing as a funder to encourage or not trust in the nonprofit sector. What advice [00:38:28] would you give college grads currently looking to enter the social [00:38:31] impact? [00:38:32] Focus on creating value for who you're serving. I think Richard Branson has a quote that it's like he, something along the lines of the. The only mission worth pursuing in business is creating value for people in people's lives. I don't think that's any different of the mission for the social sector, right? [00:38:52] Like it is ultimately rooted in creating value for the people you're serving. And I would make sure that. Staying anchored to that and measuring that. And and listening to the people you're serving, [00:39:05] what advice did your parents give you that you either followed or [00:39:08] didn't follow? [00:39:09] One of the big business lessons at the table is don't spend more than you have. And it's, and it, I know it sounds so simple, but man how many businesses have gone out spending more than they have? And same thing for, non-profits. That's all right. Final hardball here. [00:39:26] How [00:39:26] do people find you? [00:39:27] How do people. [00:39:29] If you're an entrepreneur we're here for you. You can sign up on skys limit.org. Everything's free. If you are a professional or a business owner and And you care about this work. And then you can either both and sign up as a volunteer on skys.org. And you can fund us and you can, and do both of those from our website at skys limit.org. [00:39:55] Both. Thank you for your work. [00:39:57] I love what you're building. I love that you have a bigger vision of what's possible and we appreciate [00:40:02] it. Thanks so much, George.

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On this week's show Ursi, Bee, and Zac gather around the Thanksgiving Roshan, kill him, and feast upon the flesh of him and his scrumptious roshlings. Or something. Topics include: Scrabble tactics, the new Collector's Cache, unwritten rules, patch trends & predictions, Dire Tide, Bane, Double downs, what we're thankful for in Dota, Ursi's break, and so much more!

On our geocaching podcast today, we have some very helpful TIPS for geocache hiders from a volunteer reviewer and more stories of law enforcement encounters. We also chat about souvenirs and caches that will soon be GONE, a cool new EDC gadget that you might want to carry as a geocacher, geocaching saves a life […] The post Show 813.0: Cache Hiding Tips from a Reviewer appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

Watch on YouTube About the show Sponsored by Microsoft for Startups Founders Hub. Special guest: Adam Hopkins Python Web Development with Sanic Brian #1: Tips for clean code in Python Bob Belderbos Generally some great tips to think about to keep code maintainable: Smaller units. Break things up into single responsibility. SRP: Single Responsibility Principle Move magic numbers into constants or parameters. Avoid global scope. (even though it's not really global) Use linters and auto-formatters. Use very narrow try/except blocks. Idiomatic Python. (Although I agree, this is a weird one as it's hard for new people to follow). Pay attention to data structure choice and learn to utilize standard structures and those in collections. Use the standard libary. Use mappings Flat is better than nested. But I'm gonna focus on the “smaller units” because it applies to modules as well. Try to keep modules organized such that you can keep relevant and related code concepts in your head. Michael #2: Mastodon is picking up speed @pythonbytes@fosstodon.org @mkennedy@fosstodon.org @brianokken@fosstodon.org @admhpkns@fosstodon.org I'm calling this a “Mastodon First” strategy rather than “Let's burn down Twitter and scatter” Just did a Talk Python about it Money in mouth: I became a patreon of Fosstodon and Mastodon's company Mastodon is open source, find it here Twitter's potential collapse could wipe out vast records of recent human history Python's API for Mastodon: toot Download a proper Twitter archive with this Python script Integrated the API into stream deck You can install it as a PWA: Adam #3: Correction to Sanic Worker Manager in v22.9 Episode #308 covered a recent article published on a new feature in Sanic v22.9 Blog article: Pushing work to the background of your Sanic app The segment focused on the celery-like job queue in Sanic Clarification: Goal of the feature is to bring a consistent development experience from dev thru prod Enables usage of multiprocessing-safe shared objects Simple pattern for managing multiple long-running processes Release notes for Sanic v22.9 Sanic documentation on the Worker Manager Brian #4: Some FastAPI news, and some great READMEs. FastAPI 0.87.0 has some interesting notes Upgraded Starlette, which includes TestClient based on HTTPX instead of Requests Since that might break some peoples use of TestClient, someone named Kludex built bump-testclient to help automatically convert test code to the new interface. That's so cool! Use Ruff for linting Add a Help Maintain FastAPI section to the docs that emphasizes that it's super helpful to: Help others with issues Review PRs Both of those sections have other expanded sections to describe what that means. The FastAPI commitment to great documentation is amazing and worth emulating. It also has a really good README. Interesting sponsors section. Cool way for a popular project to get maintenance funding. Testimonials. It's like a sales landing page, which really, a README kinda is. Other common good practices and cool items Images Some use of collapsable sections. Other notable READMEs pytest short example right away to show how simple it can be to use. textual and rich great use of images and short examples highlighting often missed features, such as pretty and inspect Utilizing expandable/collapsable sections for longer examples httpx like pytest, shows a small example quickly, redirects many other sections to more thorough docs. Michael #5: Closevember An annual event focused on sustainable open source development practices and maintainer well-being. Let's support open source maintainers by helping them close issues and pull requests throughout November. Over at closember.org Contributing to a project carries a number of responsibilities, in order to make it as easy as possible for a project to receive that contribution. For Maintainers: How to Get Ready (see site) If you only want assistance with closing some issues and PRs, then tag your repo with closember and you're all set. One thing that we often find helpful is to declutter our physical and digital environment: tidying our desks a bit, decluttering our computers' desktops, unsubscribing from some email lists ... that sort of thing. I did this this month actually. Spent 6 hours completely rebuilding my desk to have zero wires and look tidy and clean (hint: 3m of industrial velcro and things stuck upside down) and formatted my computer to a fresh OS after two years. For the Community: How to Participate (see site) If you've never used GitHub before, your first step is going to be signing up for a free account. Also, if you're super new to git: talkpython.fm/git If you've opened issues or PRs on projects in the past, you can start by taking a look at your own GitHub issues and your own PRs to see if any of them are outdated or have already been fixed—if so, close them! After that, start browsing projects: take a look at your favorite projects and see if they've been tagged with closember, or browse the list of closember projects. Check out the close boards (on the site) Adam #6: Super simple “Cache with async power” using Cashews Recently popped up in my GitHub Explore Cashews: Async cache framework with simple API to build fast and reliable applications Super simple out-of-the-box API supports in memory, Redis, DiskCache (local sqlite) one-line setup then implemented as a decorator Human-friendly TTL values: example “3h” Client-side caching - For example, if you are using Redis backend you do not need to make a network call on every cache request Strategies for common cache issues cache hits, early recalculation, soft TTL, resource locking, rate limiting!, circuit breaker Has its own interface for middleware Extras Michael: Take the PSF survey Adam: Voting season is upon us: Python Steering Council nominations are open Joke: JavaScript has been Banned from Twitter

If you're a fan of Python's async and await keywords and the powers they unlock, then this episode is for you. We have Timo Furrer here to share a whole bunch of asyncio related Python packages. Timo runs the awesome-asyncio list and he and I picked out some of our favorites to share with you. Links from the show Timo on Twitter: @tuxtimo awesome-asyncio list: github.com Some of the highlighted packages FastAPI: github.com starlette: github.com sanic: github.com uvicorn - The lightning-fast ASGI server: github.com Tech Empower Python Framework benchmarks: techempower.com aioamqp - AMQP implementation using asyncio: github.com pyzmq - Python bindings for ZeroMQ: github.com Scaling Python and Jupyter with ZeroMQ Talk Python episode: talkpython.fm/306 asyncpg - Fast PostgreSQL Database Client: github.com Piccolo - An ORM / query builder: github.com aiosqlite: github.com motor - The async Python driver for MongoDB: github.com AsyncSSH: github.com HTTPX: github.com pytest-asyncio - Pytest support for asyncio: github.com uvloop - Ultra fast implementation of asyncio event loop: github.com aiocache - Cache manager for different backends: github.com aiofiles - File support for asyncio: github.com aiopath - Asynchronous pathlib for asyncio: github.com Video: Demystifying Python's Async and Await Keywords - JetBrains TV 2020 (Michael Kennedy): youtube.com tenacity: readthedocs.io Michael's full 5 hour async course: talkpython.fm/async Watch this episode on YouTube: youtube.com --- Stay in touch with us --- Subscribe to us on YouTube: youtube.com Follow Talk Python on Mastodon: talkpython Follow Michael on Mastodon: mkennedy Sponsors Microsoft Sentry Error Monitoring, Code TALKPYTHON AssemblyAI Talk Python Training

On our geocaching podcast today, we have a chat with Lookout Lisa about a fun new trackable promotion plus an awesome new song from The Travel Bugs. We also share a story of when a geocaching hint is a big help, a report from a fun halloween geocaching event, finding Trolls with geocaching and much […] The post Show 811.0: Cache Crate Trackable and Mingo Bound appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.