Podcasts about chinny

Chinny and Duke took the week off so I was joined by Fraser and Ben. Whatcha been playing? Email the show / Leave us a Speakpipe / Discord Channel / Patreon Page   PMGB: Watch Dogs Legion Next week: Atomfall Stu  Robocop Rogue City Fear FA 98 Split Fiction Alien Isolation Gemini Text Adventure

Good news! If you're a world class athlete and want to play for the winningest team in MLB history, you can now that AND have a beard!! And if you spot a thing that shouldn't be, send it in to janesays@civicmedia.us and we might use it on the show! So join us Monday through Friday at 11:51 a.m. for “This Shouldn't Be A Thing!” or search for it on Spotify, Apple or wherever you get your podcasts.  And thanks for listening!!

No Dave this week, so Mike from The Veteran Gamers steps in. Thanks Mike. Games discussed include Lorelei and the Laser Eyes, Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, Alan Wake 2, Little Big Planet 3, Balatro and Sifu. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Whatcha been playing? Email the show / Leave us a Speakpipe / Discord Channel / Patreon Page   PMGB: Open Roads Next week: Mad Streets   Does It Hold Up? -    Stu  Until Then Riders Republic Open Roads Silent Hill 2 Remake Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster Duke RL  Throne & Liberty Kind Words 2 / Writing Kingdom Come: Deliverance Open Roads

The Vikings did it again! Yes, they beat the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau by a score 31-29 to remain unbeaten at 4-and-0 and alone atop the NFC North Division. But what seemed like déjà vu' all over again was they made it difficult. The Vikings busted out to a very dominating 28-0 lead before muffing a punt, giving up a touchdown and ultimately scrambling to the finish line. We have seen this in the past (and to be honest maybe feared it happening again on Sunday), but at least the Vikings won the game and kept their record unblemished. Sam Darnold had another very good performance, throwing three touchdown passes. Jordan Addison returned from injury and celebrated by scoring touchdowns as a rushing and a receiver and the defense played lights out (for three quarters, anyway). In the final minute, the Packers were a recovered onside kick away from breaking the Vikings' and their fans' hearts (letting them know what it might feel like to be on the other side of an epic comeback like their 2022 comeback against the Indianapolis Colts). In the final analysis, the Vikings turned a potential laugher into a nail biter, and we were reminded that nothing is ever for certain in the NFL. There was a lot to be pleased about in this game (another decent performance from Aaron Jones in his former home field, four turnovers by the Vikings defense and the team's depth showcased in players such as Kamu Grugier-Hill, who had his second interception in two games). But there were also some things to “fix,” as they say. The Vikings committed two turnovers of their own (a pick and fumble by Darnold—though the interception should have been overturned by replay), giving up 465 yards of offense to the Packers and a questionable call to go for it and end the game rather than kick a gimme field goal. These issues certainly merit some discussion.

1/ MELO 5. Davinci. Prod. GSPOT. 2/ ZANDER GROUND. Nada. 3/ ERGO PRO. Uh Baby. Prd. Lowlight. 4/ EL CID. Music saved my life. feat Dj Dragmatic. 5/ MADRID SOUTH GREE. Me busca. 6/ KÍMICO & VIRUTEN ROI. Terapia. 7/ COMIDA PARA LLEVAR. Sagrada Familia. Sharif, Vera Delacruz, Tayko, Ibzen, Rapsusklei, Irepelusa, Veztalone #39. 8/ CRES. On a mission. feat DJ DARKE. 9/ N. HARDEM. Fly Gamuza. feat LUIS7LUNES. 10/ SD Kong. Amanece en el Sueve. 11/ XATIRO. Chinny chin chin. 12/ SEVEN & CLEO PATHFINDER. Sé tú mismo. 13/ METAL PESADO & DJ JABA. Me lo gozo. 14/ SERIAL KILLER (ZENIT & SHOLIS). 2x1. Pdr. SAMUBEATS. 15/ CHICOLISTO & JAZZY O. Don’t drop it. 16/ PABLIC S. & DJ KOO. Pastas y té.Escuchar audio

Whatcha been playing? Email the show / Leave us a Speakpipe / Discord Channel / Patreon Page   PMGB: The Casting Of Frank Stone Next week: The Chaos Engine   Does It Hold Up? -    Stu  Ghost Trick Phantom Detective Ghost Of Tsushima 1000xResist The Casting Of Frank Stone Fly Duke Once Human / RL / Palia The Casting Of Frank Stone My Time at Sandrock Chinny Zelda BOTW

 1/ COMIDA PARA LLEVAR. Sagrada Familia. Sharif, Vera Delacruz, Tayko, Ibzen, Rapsusklei, Irepelusa, Veztalone #39. 2/ KÍMICO & VIRUTEN ROI. Introspección. 3/ DJ TRANSE. Magia blanca. 4/ CRES. Feed ‘em. feat. GUERRITA. 5/ 120 & EL MORENO DE LA INÉ. Repetición de las repeticiones. feat Da Terror Bundy. 6/ XATIRO. Chinny chin chin. 7/ PABLIC S. & DJ KOO. Nuevos planes. 8 / Elio Toffana. Glow. 9/ SOFIA GABANNA. Reversible. 10/ ToteKing. Entrar aquí. feat HARD GZ. 11/ Ill Pekeño. Alzheimer. Prod. Gese Da o.12/ JULI GIULIANI & GRIFFI. A esos me los bailo. feat SOLO K.OS. 13/ Juaninacka. Representación. 14/ GOS D & DANIEL BUM. Sisifo. 15/ SEVEN & CLEO PATHFINDER. Sé tú mismo. 16/ PUTOLARGO. Is going on. feat. Kali Ninmah. 17/ N. HARDEM. Fly Gamuza. feat LUIS7LUNES. 18/ SD Kong. Amanece en el Sueve. Escuchar audio

1/ 120 & EL MORENO DE LA INÉ. Repetición de las repeticiones. feat Da Terror Bundy. 2/ BENNY THE BUTCHER. The blue building. feat AMBER SIMONE. 3/ SHARLY TSURAI. Dime padre. prod. Klayt. 4/ FLEE LORD. Brother 4 life. 5/ DJ TRANSE. Magia blanca. 6/ Rakim. Pendulum. feat KXNG CROOKED, CANIBUS, LA THE DARKMAN y CHINO XL. 8/ XATIRO. Chinny chin chin. 9/ FREEWAY AND JAKE ONE. Time. feat CONWAY THE MACHINE. 10/ SEVEN & CLEO PATHFINDER. Sé tú mismo. 11/ GRAFH & 38 SPESH. Right now. feat Halie Supreme y Talib Kweli. 12/ EL CID. Music saved my life. feat Dj Dragmatic. 13/ JAE SKEESE. Glory. 14/ MURI DMS. Labios suaves. prod. Katanobeats. 15/ G. PARSI. Aunque no sepa fumar. 16/ KLOY MC. Ciclos.Escuchar audio

Whatcha been playing? Email the show / Leave us a Speakpipe / Discord Channel / Patreon Page   PMGB: The Case Of The Golden Idol Next week: Tchia Does It Hold Up? -  Stu Ghost Trick Phantom Detective Fallout London The Case Of The Golden Idol Modern Warfare 3 Duke Once Human & New World Ghost Trick Phantom Detective The Case Of The Golden Idol Chinny The Case Of The Golden Idol Zelda BOTW

Today on the Deadass Podcast, we are joined by Bradley George (BG) from Almost a Man Podcast. We catch up for a casual chat about all things podcasting. We discuss why Brad and his co-host Chinny wanted to start a podcast and the direction they chose to go. We also discuss what's been happening since we last caught up at the Podcast Royale. I had an absolute blast and a good laugh. If your looking for light hearted conversation today, this is the ep for you! CheersAlmost a Man Podcast link:https://open.spotify.com/show/3HhCf5HP9PYnONvrRkFs67 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chinny Sharma, Associate Professor at Fordham Law School, and Yonathan Arbel, co-director of the Center for Law and AI Risk and Associate Professor of Law at Alabama Law, join Kevin Frazier, a Tarbell Fellow at Lawfare, to discuss open-source AI. This engaging conversation dives into the origins of open source, its meaning in the AI context, and why attempts to regulate open-source AI have drawn passionate responses from across the AI community.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/c/trumptrials.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan and Khalilah get into a hairy situation, cutting it up about body hair, grooming, and all things structural stigma. They talk Crown Act buzz and bush commercials, shame and discrimination, gender and personal boundaries - a true salon of ideas. This episode is definitely not a wash - at least not with shampoo. Highlights include: Ryan growing trees under his arms, Khalilah calling for waxing at her wedding, and an occupational werewolf being born.

Excuse the camera angle that cuts off my chin! Talking about Beyoncé‘s new album, marrying an older man, the controversial Good Times remake and more. The Cut article by Grazie Sophia Christie "The Case for Marrying an Older Man" https://www.thecut.com/article/age-gap-relationships-marriage-younger-women-older-man.html Subscribe to my YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBQQjMeqmuFyndD8q-SkG5A *This episode was originally published on 4/4/24.

Thom and Bill dissect minute 41 of THE GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN.

Email the show / Leave us a Speakpipe / Discord Channel / Patreon Page   PMGB: Brotato Next week:  Does it Hold: -  Stu Brotato Close to the Sun Burnout Paradise Baltro Indika Geometry Survivor Pacific Drive Flock The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles Duke Rocket League Soul Mask Destiny 2 A Little to the Left NEXT WEEK Sheepy: A Short Adventure Shapez Euro Truck Simulator 2 Chinny Brotato

Can Aviation be sustainable? In this special episode, co-hosts Chinny and Gerald are joined by Jeffrey Chang, a student at Imperial College London studying computing with AI. He is focused on the use of single-use plastics on planes and sustainable manufacturing processes in aircraft. The three delve into two recent developments in the aviation industry that directly correlate to the action being taken to decarbonise the aviation industry: the creation of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (or SAF) and use of AI in contrail formation during flight. If you're into flying and planes, this is a flight journey not to miss! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sustainapod/message

It's time for another Femslash episode! This will be our first ship featuring Cho Chang, and we knew it would be so much fun pairing her up with Ginny Weasley! Both gifted witches, magically and in Quidditch. And, sure, they share a type when it comes to a certain Harry Potter, but maybe all that time that their sights were set on the Chosen One, they should have been looking at each other... CWs Homophobia Canon animal cruelty Canonical death Trauma (go figure) Grief/mourning Fic spoilers: Collateral Damage - Danpuff (ao3 account required)  Ginny / Cho / Harry Pegging The fetishization of POC females (issues with) Misogyny Ableism Transcript: ⁠https://otter.ai/u/NU8acCHI0VB1BS7gqrVgVdhp0Hk?utm_source=copy_url ABOUT THE POD Welcome to Care of Magical Shippers! A Harry Potter ship culture podcast! Join Megs & Nathan as we dive into the when, why and how of your favourite Harry Potter ships! From OTPs to the rarest of the rare, we are ready to get ship-wrecked! Join us on PATREON for exclusive content like our patron Discord server, early episode release, uncut episodes, bonus episodes, and more! (subject to tier perks): ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/careofmagicalshippers⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ JOIN OUR PUBLIC (18+) DISCORD SERVER 18+ HP multi-ship/trope/kink research server! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://discord.gg/3AFGrPtGCA⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: @magicalshippod ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: @magicalshippod ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tumblr⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: careofmagicalshippers ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: careofmagicalshippers.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mastodon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: @careofmagicalshippers ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠AO3⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: CareOfMagicalShippers SHOOT US AN E-MAIL! Send us your thoughts/recs: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠careofmagicalshippers@gmail.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Telegram: @careofmagicalshippers - text or send a voice message! Leave a voice message on Spotify! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://anchor.fm/care-of-magical-shippers/message⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ CoMS Podcast Feedback/Suggestion Form: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/3J2lmrq⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ CoMS Spotify Playlist: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://spoti.fi/3e8wR22⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Featured music: "I Ship It" by Not-Literally ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/3FbBvZ8 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/care-of-magical-shippers/message

This week, the crew talks Malie Donn bottled at a Party in St. Ann, a young man “abducted” from school playing for different schools, female high school students "looking" teachers, and Chris Brown's Jamaica concert ticket prices. They're late joined by the CEO of E-Loan Micro Financing Ltd, Denisher Forbes, and influencer Chinny Unique. Buss Di Utes songs of the week: Chinny Unique: Sagitaurus - Lust: https://bit.ly/3q1rtHC Ari: Vybrid - Pressure: https://bit.ly/3Q8EycL Javi: Ky-Enie King & Water The Plants - Beautiful: https://bit.ly/4505gIY Naro: BadSkyla - Situationship: https://bit.ly/3q3Pv4Q

#errolspencejr #terencecrawford #teofimolopez ️️️☎️Teofimo Lopez Says Terence Crawford Is “Chinny,” Picks Errol Spence To Win❗️

This episode features part 1 of our two-part interview with Paul Stephan, author of The World Crisis and International Law—a deeper and more entertaining read than the title suggests. Paul lays out the long historical arc that links the 1980s to the present day. It's not a pretty picture, and it gets worse as he ties those changes to the demands of the Knowledge Economy. How will these profound political and economic clashes resolve themselves?  We'll cover that in part 2. Meanwhile, in this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast I tweak Sam Altman for his relentless embrace of regulation for his industry during testimony last week in the Senate.  I compare him to another Sam with a similar regulation-embracing approach to Washington, but Chinny Sharma thinks it's more accurate to say he did the opposite of everything Mark Zuckerberg did in past testimony. Chinny and Sultan Meghji unpack some of Altman's proposals, from a new government agency to license large AI models, to safety standards and audit. I mock Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., for panicking that “Europe is ahead of us” in industry-killing regulation. That earns him immortality in the form of a new Cybertoon, left. Speaking of Cybertoonz, I note that an earlier Cybertoon scooped a prominent Wall Street Journal article covering bias in AI models was scooped – by two weeks.  Paul explains the Supreme Court's ruling on social media liability for assisting ISIS, and why it didn't tell us anything of significance about section 230.  Chinny and I analyze reports that the FBI misused its access to a section 702 database.  All of the access mistakes came before the latest round of procedural reforms, but on reflection, I think the fault lies with the Justice Department and the Director of National Intelligence, who came up with access rules that all but guarantee mistakes and don't ensure that the database will be searched when security requires it.  Chinny reviews a bunch of privacy scandal wannabe stories The UK flap over efforts to create a modern version of pen/trap records. Two surveillance camera stories,  one that documents the use of surveillance cameras and facial recognition used to monitor public housing residents. In a rare moment of “check your privilege” one-upsmanship, I chide Chinny for not honoring the needs of public housing residents who value security from crime above their privacy in the laundry room, and another on the more or less inevitable networking of cheap surveillance cameras in the suburbs And finally, a government privacy scandal ripped from the headlines of the 1920s: It turns out that the U.S. Post Office can keep track of what's on the outside of the envelopes it delivers. Download the 458th Episode (mp3)  You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.

This episode features part 1 of our two-part interview with Paul Stephan, author of The World Crisis and International Law—a deeper and more entertaining read than the title suggests. Paul lays out the long historical arc that links the 1980s to the present day. It's not a pretty picture, and it gets worse as he ties those changes to the demands of the Knowledge Economy. How will these profound political and economic clashes resolve themselves?  We'll cover that in part 2. Meanwhile, in this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast I tweak Sam Altman for his relentless embrace of regulation for his industry during testimony last week in the Senate.  I compare him to another Sam with a similar regulation-embracing approach to Washington, but Chinny Sharma thinks it's more accurate to say he did the opposite of everything Mark Zuckerberg did in past testimony. Chinny and Sultan Meghji unpack some of Altman's proposals, from a new government agency to license large AI models, to safety standards and audit. I mock Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., for panicking that “Europe is ahead of us” in industry-killing regulation. That earns him immortality in the form of a new Cybertoon, left. Speaking of Cybertoonz, I note that an earlier Cybertoon scooped a prominent Wall Street Journal article covering bias in AI models was scooped – by two weeks.  Paul explains the Supreme Court's ruling on social media liability for assisting ISIS, and why it didn't tell us anything of significance about section 230.  Chinny and I analyze reports that the FBI misused its access to a section 702 database.  All of the access mistakes came before the latest round of procedural reforms, but on reflection, I think the fault lies with the Justice Department and the Director of National Intelligence, who came up with access rules that all but guarantee mistakes and don't ensure that the database will be searched when security requires it.  Chinny reviews a bunch of privacy scandal wannabe stories The UK flap over efforts to create a modern version of pen/trap records. Two surveillance camera stories,  one that documents the use of surveillance cameras and facial recognition used to monitor public housing residents. In a rare moment of “check your privilege” one-upsmanship, I chide Chinny for not honoring the needs of public housing residents who value security from crime above their privacy in the laundry room, and another on the more or less inevitable networking of cheap surveillance cameras in the suburbs And finally, a government privacy scandal ripped from the headlines of the 1920s: It turns out that the U.S. Post Office can keep track of what's on the outside of the envelopes it delivers. Download the 458th Episode (mp3)  You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.

Email the show Leave us a Speakpipe Discord Channel Patreon Page Stu  Hogwarts Legacy Goat Simulator Enslaved Odyssey To The West Gatekeeper Eclipse Duke  Rocket League: Toxic Positivity Goat Simulator Immortals: Fenyx Rising Electrician Simulator: Endless Mode Assassin's Creed: Origins Chinny High Fi Rush Goat Simulator Loop Hero  

With the APC coming up the road, the heat gets turned up on the Team and the pressure is on. For a map of the lay out, check out ⁠reddit⁠ or ⁠tumblr⁠. Follow us on twitter⁠ @dorkdaypodcast⁠, on Facebook⁠ @dorkdayafternoon⁠, or check out our website⁠ www.dorkdayafternoon.com⁠. Two Past Midnight is an actual play podcast of “Twilight: 2000, 4th Ed.”, produced by Dork Day Afternoon. “Twilight: 2000” is a role playing game about a “World War III that didn't happen”, created by Free League and published in partnership with GDW and Amargosa Press. For more information about Free League and other Free League products, visit⁠ freeleaguepublishing.com⁠. The story, all names, characters, and incidents portrayed in this production are fictitious. No identification with actual persons (living or deceased), places, buildings, and products is intended or should be inferred. Credits: Music and Sound by Syrinscape.⁠ syrinscape.com⁠ The app putting sound into the hands of gamers. Theme song for Two Past Midnight by Mother Ghost. Check them out on⁠ spotify⁠, they are the $hit. And follow them on Instagram⁠ @motherghostmusic⁠. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dork-day-afternoon/message

This podcast covers episodes 10,900 to 10,905. Daisy turns the tables on Justin and concocts a plan to encourage PC Tinker to take decisive action. Tim's meeting with Miley is a success until Faye catches wind that her dad has been going behind her back. Hope and Sam are adorable and manage to scam some cash out of Tyrone for a date to the cinema. Beth meets up with her ex-boyfriend and has never looked so happy. Nick's attempts to get back home with Leanne and Sam fail, while Adam becomes worried about the financial security of the law office. Stephen works to gain control of the knicker factory, but Rufus becomes suspicious of his sudden interest in hallucinogenics. Sarah procures a toaster. Max is down a jumper. Dev has a hat.

This episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast opens with a look at some genuinely weird behavior by the Bing AI chatbot – dark fantasies, professions of love, and lies on top of lies – plus the factual error that wrecked the rollout of Google's AI search bot. Chinny Sharma and Nick Weaver explain how we ended up with AI that is better at BS'ing than at accurately conveying facts. This leads me to propose a scheme to ensure that China's autocracy never gets its AI capabilities off the ground.  One thing that AI is creepily good at is faking people's voices. I try out ElevenLabs' technology in the first advertisement ever to run on the Cyberlaw Podcast. The upcoming fight over renewing section 702 of FISA has focused Congressional attention on FBI searches of 702 data, Jim Dempsey reports. That leads us to the latest compliance assessment on agencies' handling of 702 data. Chinny wonders whether the only way to save 702 will be to cut off the FBI's access – at great cost to our unified approach to terrorism intelligence,  I complain that the compliance data is older than dirt. Jim and I come together around the need to provide more safeguards against political bias in the intelligence community.  Nick brings us up to date on cyber issues in Ukraine, as summarized in a good Google report. He puzzles over Starlink's effort to keep providing service to Ukraine without assisting offensive military operations.  Chinny does a victory lap over reports that the (still not released) national cyber strategy will recommend imposing liability on the companies that distribute tech products – a recommendation she made in a paper released last year. I cannot quite understand why Google thinks this is good for Google. Nick introduces us to modern reputation management. It involves a lot of fake news and bogus legal complaints. The Digital Millennium Copyright Act and European Union (EU) and California privacy law are the censor's favorite tools. What is remarkable to my mind is that a business taking so much legal risk charges so little. Jim and Chinny bring us up to date on the charm offensive being waged in Washington by TikTok's CEO and the broader debate over China's access to the personal data of Americans, including health data. Jim cites a recent Duke study, which I complain is not clear about when the data being sold is individual and when it is aggregated. Nick reminds us all that aggregate data is often easy to individualize.  Finally, we make quick work of a few more stories: This week's oral argument in Gonzalez v. Google is a big deal, but we will cover it in detail once the Justices have chewed it over.   If you want to know why conservatives think the whole “disinformation” scare is a scam to suppress conservative speech, look no further than the scandal over the State Department's funding of an non-governmental organization (NGO) devoted to cutting off ad revenue for “risky” purveyors of “disinformation” like Reason (presumably including the Volokh Conspiracy), Real Clear Politics, the N.Y. Post, and the Washington Examiner – all outlets that can only look like disinformation to the most biased judge. The National Endowment for Democracy has already cut off funding, but Microsoft's ad agency still seems to be boycotting these conservative outlets. EU Lawmakers are refusing to endorse the latest EU-U.S. data deal. But it is all virtue signaling. Leaving Twitter over Elon Musk's ownership turns out to be about as popular as leaving the U.S. over Trump's presidency. Chris Inglis has finished his tour of duty as national cyber director. And the Federal Trade Commission's humiliation over its effort to block Meta's acquisition of Within is complete. Meta closed the deal last week. Download 443rd Episode (mp3)  You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@steptoe.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.

This episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast opens with a look at some genuinely weird behavior by the Bing AI chatbot – dark fantasies, professions of love, and lies on top of lies – plus the factual error that wrecked the rollout of Google's AI search bot. Chinny Sharma and Nick Weaver explain how we ended up with AI that is better at BS'ing than at accurately conveying facts. This leads me to propose a scheme to ensure that China's autocracy never gets its AI capabilities off the ground.  One thing that AI is creepily good at is faking people's voices. I try out ElevenLabs' technology in the first advertisement ever to run on the Cyberlaw Podcast. The upcoming fight over renewing section 702 of FISA has focused Congressional attention on FBI searches of 702 data, Jim Dempsey reports. That leads us to the latest compliance assessment on agencies' handling of 702 data. Chinny wonders whether the only way to save 702 will be to cut off the FBI's access – at great cost to our unified approach to terrorism intelligence,  I complain that the compliance data is older than dirt. Jim and I come together around the need to provide more safeguards against political bias in the intelligence community.  Nick brings us up to date on cyber issues in Ukraine, as summarized in a good Google report. He puzzles over Starlink's effort to keep providing service to Ukraine without assisting offensive military operations.  Chinny does a victory lap over reports that the (still not released) national cyber strategy will recommend imposing liability on the companies that distribute tech products – a recommendation she made in a paper released last year. I cannot quite understand why Google thinks this is good for Google. Nick introduces us to modern reputation management. It involves a lot of fake news and bogus legal complaints. The Digital Millennium Copyright Act and European Union (EU) and California privacy law are the censor's favorite tools. What is remarkable to my mind is that a business taking so much legal risk charges so little. Jim and Chinny bring us up to date on the charm offensive being waged in Washington by TikTok's CEO and the broader debate over China's access to the personal data of Americans, including health data. Jim cites a recent Duke study, which I complain is not clear about when the data being sold is individual and when it is aggregated. Nick reminds us all that aggregate data is often easy to individualize.  Finally, we make quick work of a few more stories: This week's oral argument in Gonzalez v. Google is a big deal, but we will cover it in detail once the Justices have chewed it over.   If you want to know why conservatives think the whole “disinformation” scare is a scam to suppress conservative speech, look no further than the scandal over the State Department's funding of an non-governmental organization (NGO) devoted to cutting off ad revenue for “risky” purveyors of “disinformation” like Reason (presumably including the Volokh Conspiracy), Real Clear Politics, the N.Y. Post, and the Washington Examiner – all outlets that can only look like disinformation to the most biased judge. The National Endowment for Democracy has already cut off funding, but Microsoft's ad agency still seems to be boycotting these conservative outlets. EU Lawmakers are refusing to endorse the latest EU-U.S. data deal. But it is all virtue signaling. Leaving Twitter over Elon Musk's ownership turns out to be about as popular as leaving the U.S. over Trump's presidency. Chris Inglis has finished his tour of duty as national cyber director. And the Federal Trade Commission's humiliation over its effort to block Meta's acquisition of Within is complete. Meta closed the deal last week. Download 443rd Episode (mp3)  You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@steptoe.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.

Email the show Leave us a Speakpipe Discord Channel Patreon Page Stu  Bayonetta 3 Shadow Warrior 3 Hot Wheels Unleashed   Duke  Breakpoint Shadow Warrior 3 Infection Free Zone I Am Future

Where we: Review all the comings and goings after Transfer Deadline Day Look back at the 4th Round of the FA Cup and Wrexham's endeavors Look forward to next week's games including the World Club Cup… form an orderly queue Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/footyfromthefoot/id1486406462 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/29suvn5FGvRSoCFbu7q5P9?si=lPdRkRnsTzKMJNhIRWCGAQ Listen on Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cDovL2ZlZWRzLnNvdW5kY2xvdWQuY29tL3VzZXJzL3NvdW5kY2xvdWQ6dXNlcnM6Njc2NjQ3MDE0L3NvdW5kcy5yc3M?sa=X&ved=0CBEQ27cFahcKEwiQzMOL0qzwAhUAAAAAHQAAAAAQAg Listen on Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1486406462/footyfromthefoot Show Notes: California Trotters: calitrotters@gmail.com @calitrotters on IG, Twitter & Facebook

Recorded November 13, 2022 @chinnymisc is an Acceleracers YouTuber that specializes in breaking down the characters into base ideas and forms. Highly imaginative and creative, he has garnered an audience of 4,000 subscribers that love his videos on the character traits of the Acceleracers Universe. Enjoy this episode of Chinny and I discussing not only that, but even some copyright stuff that has left the community in disarray. Chinny's YouTube: @chinnymisc Find me on YouTube, buy the merch, and join the channel ►https://linktr.ee/JayCeeSquared --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justin-curtis52/support

Ever wonder what the connection between an Academy Award-nominated Holiday movie and PeacePlayers' core values is? Us too! That's why we've brought back the host of the PopViolence Podcast, Tim Rasmussen, to discuss the critically acclaimed 2019 animated film, Klaus. In today's holiday, bonus episode of Play It Forward, a social justice podcast presented by PeacePlayers, you'll hear Chinny, Emmett, and Tim discuss the animation style, the stereotypes of Christmas and Holiday movies, whether or not Tim thinks the Nightmare Before Christmas is a Christmas movie AND the systems of violence and oppression that exist within our societies, even during the holiday season. This is a great, light conversation for anyone who enjoys a holiday movie, and also enjoys thinking more critically about the media we consume over the holidays. Be sure to follow and listen to Tim's podcast, PopViolence: movie/film reviews that interlace critical perspectives about violence, justice, conflict, and peace! Follow it on Instagram @pop.violence Interested in learning more about PeacePlayers mission of growing a youth-led movement to build a more peaceful and equitable world? Visit our website https://peaceplayers.org/playitforwardpodcast/ and check out our social handles. Twitter: @peaceplayers Instagram: @peaceplayersintl and @playitforwardpodcast Facebook: @peaceplayersintl LinkedIn: PeacePlayers International YouTube: PeacePlayers The Play It Forward podcast is produced by: Chinny Nwagbo Emmett Shepard Leif Frymire The Play It Forward podcast audio engineering and editing LeBaron Leath Animation and music created and designed by LeBaron Leath Podcast Cover Art by: Adam Hawkins Marketing by: Gabriella Mora Sophie Kennedy Bailee Rasmussen

We open this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast by considering the (still evolving) results of the 2022 midterm election. Adam Klein and I trade thoughts on what Congress will do. Adam sees two years in which the Senate does nominations, the House does investigations, and neither does much legislation—which could leave renewal of the critically important intelligence authority, Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), out in the cold. As supporters of renewal, we conclude that the best hope for the provision is to package it with trust-building measures to restore Republicans' willingness to give national security agencies broad surveillance authorities. I also note that foreign government cyberattacks on our election, which have been much anticipated in election after election, failed once again to make an appearance. At this point, election interference is somewhere between Y2K and Bigfoot on the “things we should have worried about” scale. In other news, cryptocurrency conglomerate FTX has collapsed into bankruptcy, stolen funds, and criminal investigations. Nick Weaver lays out the gory details. A new panelist on the podcast, Chinny Sharma, explains to a disbelieving U.S. audience the U.K. government's plan to scan all the country's internet-connected devices for vulnerabilities. Adam and I agree that it could never happen here. Nick wonders why the U.K. government does not use a private service for the task.  Nick also covers This Week in the Twitter Dogpile. He recognizes that this whole story is turning into a tragedy for all concerned, but he is determined to linger on the comic relief. Dunning-Krueger makes an appearance.  Chinny and I speculate on what may emerge from the Biden administration's plan to reconsider the relationship between the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the Sector Risk Management Agencies that otherwise regulate important sectors. I predict turf wars and new authorities for CISA in response. The Obama administration's egregious exemption of Silicon Valley from regulation as critical infrastructure should also be on the chopping block. Finally, if the next two Supreme Court decisions go the way I hope, the Federal Trade Commission will finally have to coordinate its privacy enforcement efforts with CISA's cybersecurity standards and priorities.  Adam reviews the European Parliament's report on Europe's spyware problems. He's impressed (as am I) by the report's willingness to acknowledge that this is not a privacy problem made in America. Governments in at least four European countries by our count have recently used spyware to surveil members of the opposition, a problem that was unthinkable for fifty years in the United States. This, we agree, is another reason that Congress needs to put guardrails against such abuse in place quickly. Nick notes the U.S. government's seizure of what was $3 billion in bitcoin. Shrinkflation has brought that value down to around $800 million. But it is still worth noting that an immutable blockchain brought James Zhong to justice ten years after he took the money.   Disinformation—or the appalling acronym MDM (for mis-, dis-, and mal-information)—has been in the news lately. A recent paper counted the staggering cost of “disinformation” suppression during coronavirus times. And Adam published a recent piece in City Journal explaining just how dangerous the concept has become. We end up agreeing that national security agencies need to focus on foreign government dezinformatsiya—falsehoods and propaganda from abroad – and not get in the business of policing domestic speech, even when it sounds a lot like foreign leaders we do not like.  Chinny takes us into a new and fascinating dispute between the copyleft movement, GitHub, and Artificial Intelligence (AI) that writes code. The short version is that GitHub has been training an AI engine on all the open source code on the site so that it can “autosuggest” lines of new code as you are writing the boring parts of your program. The upshot is that open source code that the AI strips off the license conditions, such as copyleft, that are part of some open source code. Not surprisingly, copyleft advocates are suing on the ground that important information has been left off their code, particularly the provision that turns all code that uses the open source into open source itself. I remind listeners that this is why Microsoft famously likened open source code to cancer. Nick tells me that it is really more like herpes, thus demonstrating that he has a lot more fun coding than I ever had.  In updates and quick hits: I note that the peanut butter sandwich nuclear spies have been sentenced. Adam celebrates TSMC's decision to build a 3 nanometer semiconductor fab in Arizona. We cross sword about whether the fab capital of the U.S. will be Phoenix or Austin.   I celebrate the Russian government's acknowledgment of the Cyberlaw Podcast's reach when it designated long-time regular Dmitri Alperovitch for Russian sanctions. Occasional guest Chris Krebs also makes the list. www.mid.ru Adam and I flag the Department of Justice's release of basic rules for what I am calling the Euroappeasement court: the quasi-judicial body that will hear European complaints that the U.S. is not living up to human rights standards that no country in Europe even pretends to live up to. 

We open this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast by considering the (still evolving) results of the 2022 midterm election. Adam Klein and I trade thoughts on what Congress will do. Adam sees two years in which the Senate does nominations, the House does investigations, and neither does much legislation—which could leave renewal of the critically important intelligence authority, Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), out in the cold. As supporters of renewal, we conclude that the best hope for the provision is to package it with trust-building measures to restore Republicans' willingness to give national security agencies broad surveillance authorities. I also note that foreign government cyberattacks on our election, which have been much anticipated in election after election, failed once again to make an appearance. At this point, election interference is somewhere between Y2K and Bigfoot on the “things we should have worried about” scale. In other news, cryptocurrency conglomerate FTX has collapsed into bankruptcy, stolen funds, and criminal investigations. Nick Weaver lays out the gory details. A new panelist on the podcast, Chinny Sharma, explains to a disbelieving U.S. audience the U.K. government's plan to scan all the country's internet-connected devices for vulnerabilities. Adam and I agree that it could never happen here. Nick wonders why the U.K. government does not use a private service for the task.  Nick also covers This Week in the Twitter Dogpile. He recognizes that this whole story is turning into a tragedy for all concerned, but he is determined to linger on the comic relief. Dunning-Krueger makes an appearance.  Chinny and I speculate on what may emerge from the Biden administration's plan to reconsider the relationship between the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the Sector Risk Management Agencies that otherwise regulate important sectors. I predict turf wars and new authorities for CISA in response. The Obama administration's egregious exemption of Silicon Valley from regulation as critical infrastructure should also be on the chopping block. Finally, if the next two Supreme Court decisions go the way I hope, the Federal Trade Commission will finally have to coordinate its privacy enforcement efforts with CISA's cybersecurity standards and priorities.  Adam reviews the European Parliament's report on Europe's spyware problems. He's impressed (as am I) by the report's willingness to acknowledge that this is not a privacy problem made in America. Governments in at least four European countries by our count have recently used spyware to surveil members of the opposition, a problem that was unthinkable for fifty years in the United States. This, we agree, is another reason that Congress needs to put guardrails against such abuse in place quickly. Nick notes the U.S. government's seizure of what was $3 billion in bitcoin. Shrinkflation has brought that value down to around $800 million. But it is still worth noting that an immutable blockchain brought James Zhong to justice ten years after he took the money.   Disinformation—or the appalling acronym MDM (for mis-, dis-, and mal-information)—has been in the news lately. A recent paper counted the staggering cost of “disinformation” suppression during coronavirus times. And Adam published a recent piece in City Journal explaining just how dangerous the concept has become. We end up agreeing that national security agencies need to focus on foreign government dezinformatsiya—falsehoods and propaganda from abroad – and not get in the business of policing domestic speech, even when it sounds a lot like foreign leaders we do not like.  Chinny takes us into a new and fascinating dispute between the copyleft movement, GitHub, and Artificial Intelligence (AI) that writes code. The short version is that GitHub has been training an AI engine on all the open source code on the site so that it can “autosuggest” lines of new code as you are writing the boring parts of your program. The upshot is that open source code that the AI strips off the license conditions, such as copyleft, that are part of some open source code. Not surprisingly, copyleft advocates are suing on the ground that important information has been left off their code, particularly the provision that turns all code that uses the open source into open source itself. I remind listeners that this is why Microsoft famously likened open source code to cancer. Nick tells me that it is really more like herpes, thus demonstrating that he has a lot more fun coding than I ever had.  In updates and quick hits: I note that the peanut butter sandwich nuclear spies have been sentenced. Adam celebrates TSMC's decision to build a 3 nanometer semiconductor fab in Arizona. We cross sword about whether the fab capital of the U.S. will be Phoenix or Austin.   I celebrate the Russian government's acknowledgment of the Cyberlaw Podcast's reach when it designated long-time regular Dmitri Alperovitch for Russian sanctions. Occasional guest Chris Krebs also makes the list. www.mid.ru Adam and I flag the Department of Justice's release of basic rules for what I am calling the Euroappeasement court: the quasi-judicial body that will hear European complaints that the U.S. is not living up to human rights standards that no country in Europe even pretends to live up to. 

Today on the History with Jackson Podcast we speak to the podcast hosts and authors of 'It's a Continent' Astrid Madimba and Chiny Ukata all about the 1963 Bristol Bus Boycott and the importance of Black History Month. To read Astrid and Chinny's article on the Boycott head to https://thehistoriansmagazine.com/edition-10-black-history-month use code JACKSON10 for 10% off your purchase. To keep up to date with Astrid and Chinny and buy a copy of their book head to their website: https://www.itsacontinent.com/ Their Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsacontinentpod/?hl=en Their Twitter: https://twitter.com/itsacontinent To get 10% off all coffee purchases from The Bean Around Coffee head to https://www.thebeanaround.com/discount/HWJ&THEBEAR10 and use the code HWJ&THEBEAR10 to get 10% off you can keep up to date with The Bean Around by heading to their website above or their Instagram @TheBeanAround In the meantime to keep up to date with History with Jackson head to: www.HistorywithJackson.co.uk Follow us on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/HistorywithJ.... Follow us on Instagram at: @HistorywithJackson Follow us on Twitter at: @HistorywJackson Follow us on TikTok at: @HistorywithJackson The History with Jackson Podcast is now available on all major podcast platforms, including Spotify and Apple Podcasts --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/history-with-jackson/message

Clinton Taylor fresh from Chinny Boom's ever so impressive win at Rockhampton yesterday

Send your letters to SYM@kelechiokafor.com PRE-ORDER EDGE OF HERE by KELECHI OKAFOR: tinyurl.com/edgeofhere Chinny and Astrid's 'It's a Continent' https://uk.bookshop.org/a/10985/9781529376784

Email the show Leave us a Speakpipe Discord Channel Stu  Outer Wilds Road 96 Hocus 2 Matchpoint Tennis Duke  Rocket League / Inside / Hook 2 Governor of Poker 3 Stardew Valley Chinny House Flipper Ghosts of Tsusma - Iki Island

Ep 61: Whiteness and Africa - Astrid and Chinny were sick of reductive depictions of Africa, where they both have roots - so they decided create ‘It's a Continent', a podcast, published as a book in July 2022, which takes each African nation and retells a key moment in the country's history. In this episode, we explore whiteness and the African continent, why so many people refer to Africa as a 'country', how so much African history is also British history and the African heroines missing from our feminist manuels..

Email the show Leave us a Speakpipe Discord Channel Stu  The Quarry Dead Space 2 The Looker Anger Foot Duke  RDO / Rocket League / Governor of Poker 3 / Limbo / Minecraft (musical rollercoaster) / Forza Horizon 4 The Looker Batman Arkham Knight Diablo Immortal Up Left Out Patron Farm Manager 2021

A man wedded to a woman he met online lost all of his life savings on a crypto currency scam and decided to turn to a life of crime.  Then, a California man couldn't handle the ribbing he was receiving from work friends after his wife slept with one of his coworkers.  Finally, a seventy-three year old man held a hiking couple at gunpoint and order the female to put a leash on herself.

In today's episode of the social justice podcast, Play It Forward presented by PeacePlayers, hosts Chinny and Emmett have a phenomenal conversation with Shane Young and Leroy Taylor of Memphis Inner City Rugby (MICR). Similar to PeacePlayers, MICR uses sport as a tool to create positive, impactful change, and we explore what that looks like and more. Shane is the co-founder and shares with the team the power of DEI and the importance of being self-aware; Leroy, MICR alumni and current coach with the organization gives insight into how MICR impacted his life. Lots to love, and lots to learn in this one, you'll not want to skip past it! Learn more about Memphis Inner City Rugby by visiting their website https://memphisinnercityrugby.org/ Interested in learning more about PeacePlayers mission to build a more peaceful and equitable world? Visit our website https://peaceplayers.org/playitforwardpodcast/ and check out our social handles. Twitter: @peaceplayers Instagram: @peaceplayersintl and @playitforwardpodcast Facebook: @peaceplayersintl LinkedIn: PeacePlayers International YouTube: PeacePlayers The Play It Forward podcast is produced by: Chinny Nwagbo Emmett Shepard Leif Frymire The Play It Forward podcast audio engineering and editing LeBaron Leath Animation and music created and designed by LeBaron Leath Podcast Cover Art by: Adam Hawkins Marketing by: Gabriella Mora Leif Frymire

Chinny and Emmett explore PeacePlayers' core value of Inside Out Transformation with a legend in the Massachusetts basketball scene, Chris Herren. Chris' story of fame and addiction is well documented in the 30 for 30 documentary, Unguarded, so in today's conversation with the social justice podcast Play It Forward presented by PeacePlayers, Chris shares valuable advice he received during his road to recovery, and how he approached his recovery like a basketball player would approach their journey to excellence on the court, by putting in the work! We also hear about Emmett's relationship to Chris, and the important role Chris has played in inspiring athletes and young people across Massachusetts, and beyond! CONTENT Warning: this conversation explores the ups and the downs of substance abuse and addiction; listener discretion is advised. To learn more about the work Chris is doing, visit https://chrisherren.com/. Follow the Herren Project on Twitter @HerrenProject Interested in learning more about PeacePlayers mission to build a more peaceful and equitable world? Visit our website https://peaceplayers.org/playitforwardpodcast/ and check out our social handles. Twitter: @peaceplayers Instagram: @peaceplayersintl and @playitforwardpodcast Facebook: @peaceplayersintl LinkedIn: PeacePlayers International YouTube: PeacePlayers The Play It Forward podcast is produced by: Chinny Nwagbo Emmett Shepard Leif Frymire The Play It Forward podcast audio engineering and editing LeBaron Leath Animation and music created and designed by LeBaron Leath Podcast Cover Art by: Adam Hawkins Marketing by: Gabriella Mora Leif Frymire

On this week's podcast.. We open up by discussing the game against porto, and the 2cm fiasco. We close up by looking at the last game of the season, and we answer your questions.

Email the show Leave us a Speakpipe Discord Channel   Stu  Mass Effect Legendary Edition Ark-Ade Synthriders   Duke  Mahjong solitaire -- DONE No Man's Sky Cloudpunk Chinny Hitman Super Luckys Tale Redeemer

On todays show the guys talk about the big win on the road in Baltimore, Stafford QB play, our defense and its bend but don't break attitude, three big plays down the stretch that won this game and Ramblins same old BS, horns up enjoy!!!

Email the show Leave us a Speakpipe Discord Channel   Stu  Vader Immortal Episode 3 Star Wars Pinball VR Goliath Walkabout Mini Golf Lone Echo 2 Duke Neverwinter: Jewel of the North Magic: Legends Chinny Insurgency sandstorm Farcry 6 Mass Effect Andromeda

“If I have to decide between creating one large hospital that impacts a small number of very, very wealthy lives, but makes me personally rich, versus having a large number of small clinics, that impacts probably the lowest income populations and makes me reasonably okay to eat, I will always choose the latter because I'm very much a utilitarian. I want to do the greatest good for the greatest number of people so my focus has always been on the low- to middle-income population. How do we make sure that we're creating hospitals and clinics that are good for them?” -- Chinny OgunroIn episode four of Made in Africa, Driving Change's conversation series with African visionaries whose work impacts the public good, Chinny Ogunro speaks with Sarika Bansal about her life and career. Ogunro has focused her career on building healthcare systems across Nigeria, Ghana, and other countries. She is a systems thinker, first and foremost, interested in doing the most good for the most people. Through the course of her career, she has helped improve the operations of hundreds of hospitals, which has delivered high-quality, low-cost healthcare to over 40,000 people in West Africa and India.Ogunro was most recently the Chief Executive Officer of WellSpring Health, a Nigeria-based integrated care consortium committed to delivering quality, affordable healthcare at scale. She is a co-founder of Africa Health Holdings (AHH), a healthcare investment and operations company born out of her doctoral research and her first company, CarePoint Hospitals and Clinics. She was selected as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum in 2020. Ogunro holds a Ph.D. in Health Management from the Harvard Business School, a masters in Health Administration from Cornell University, and Bachelors degrees from Stanford University.She also talks about her career as an All-American track and field star and why she chose academics over working towards the Olympics. I hope you enjoy the conversation!

Email the show Leave us a Speakpipe Discord Channel Stu  Disco Elysium It Takes Two Duke RDO My Singing Monsters Chinny  Half Life Alyx GhostRunner Control Red Dead Online Minecraft    

Email the show Leave us a Speakpipe Discord Channel Stu  Days Gone Ghost Runner Demo Outriders Demo Duke RDOThe Cage (Reddit / article) Genshin Impact Chinny  Red Dead Online Yakuza Kiwami Wreckfest Warzone (new update)

Link to Extra Life Page Link to Extra life Schedule Extra Life is taking place for Chinny at 8am 5th Dec for 24 hours. LIVE on Twitch and YouTube Link to Discord   Stu  The Invisible Hours Eleven Table Tennis Batman Arkham Origins Judgement Poker VR Duke Guild Wars 2 + Other MMOsAardwolf Genshin The Survivalists Chinny  PokerVR GTA Online Ghost of tumshima Legends DLC