Podcasts about computer age

Clever Confidential is Clever's offshoot series, where we dig into the darker side of design - the shadowy, sometimes sordid tales hiding under a glossy topcoat of respectable legacy.In Episode 4: Olivetti and the Race to Create the First Personal Computer, host Amy Devers and writer Andrew Wagner unravel a captivating story that challenges our assumptions about the origins of the personal computer. Many credit Silicon Valley with this innovation, but should we really look elsewhere?Olivetti was founded in 1908 by Camillo Olivetti. This Italian powerhouse thrived under his son Adriano, who revolutionized industrial design with a human-centered approach, merging aesthetics with user experience. Olivetti became a titan in office machines and desktop computing, poised to lead the charge into a new technological era.But as Olivetti rises, dark clouds gather. Adriano and brilliant engineer Mario Tchou meet mysterious and untimely fates, shrouded in Cold War intrigue and fierce corporate rivalry. Despite these tragic losses, Olivetti unveiled the Programma 101 in 1965, hailed as the world's first desktop computer, forever altering our perception of technology.So why has Olivetti's remarkable legacy faded into obscurity? We peel back the layers of this enigma, revealing a web of intrigue—mysterious deaths, hostile takeovers, potential CIA involvement, and hidden narratives that reshaped the tech landscape and distorted our collective cultural memory. Images, links, and more about Olivetti!Special thanks to our sponsor, Porkbun! Go to https://porkbun.com/CleverBun to get a .PRO domain for only $1 for the first year with promo code DIGITALPRO at Porkbun!Many thanks to our guest expert Barry Katz. Audio clips courtesy of Luca Cottini - Italian Innovators youtube video - CAMILLO & ADRIANO OLIVETTI. At the Origins of the Computer Age. Linkedin and instagram @italianinnovatorsHead to cleverpodcast.com for over 200+ more episodes! Subscribe to our substack newsletter for updates, bonus content, and new episode alerts.Please say Hi on social! Instagram, and Linkedin - @CleverPodcast, @amydeversIf you enjoy Clever Confidential please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Writing and research: Amy Devers, Andrew Wagner, Ilana NevinsEditing and Sound Design: Camille Stennis and Mark ZurawinskiTheme Music: “Astronomy” by Thin White Rope courtesy of Frontier Records Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Swingers - "BAY-HAY-BEE DOLL" - JC Penny promo Larry Austin - "La Barbara: The Music" - CDCM 13: The Virtuoso in the Computer Age v/a Nurse With Wound - "Registered Nurse (excerpt)" - Ladies Home Tickler Robert Righin - "Hallucination Strip II" - Obscure Psychedelic Manuscripts from Italaian Cinema 1967-75 Merzbow + Ladybird - "Janie" - Balance Gisele Ricard - "Immersion (excerpt)" - Électroacoustique (1980–1987) Don Voegeli - "It's My Birtday" - Oscillations 2 Vyacheslav Ganelin - "Simultamente (excerpt)" - Document; New Music from Russia; The 80's various Pan Sonic - "4' 35''" - Oksastus Camille Sauvage - "Funny Seven" - 7 Drums Concerto Philip Jeck - "...Bend the Knee pt.5" - Cardinal https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/145886

Clever Confidential is Clever's offshoot series, where we dig into the darker side of design - the shadowy, sometimes sordid tales hiding under a glossy topcoat of respectable legacy.In Episode 4: Olivetti and the Race to Create the First Personal Computer, host Amy Devers and writer Andrew Wagner unravel a captivating story that challenges our assumptions about the origins of the personal computer. Many credit Silicon Valley with this innovation, but should we really look elsewhere?Olivetti was founded in 1908 by Camillo Olivetti. This Italian powerhouse thrived under his son Adriano, who revolutionized industrial design with a human-centered approach, merging aesthetics with user experience. Olivetti became a titan in office machines and desktop computing, poised to lead the charge into a new technological era.But as Olivetti rises, dark clouds gather. Adriano and brilliant engineer Mario Tchou meet mysterious and untimely fates, shrouded in Cold War intrigue and fierce corporate rivalry. Despite these tragic losses, Olivetti unveiled the Programma 101 in 1965, hailed as the world's first desktop computer, forever altering our perception of technology.So why has Olivetti's remarkable legacy faded into obscurity? We peel back the layers of this enigma, revealing a web of intrigue—mysterious deaths, hostile takeovers, potential CIA involvement, and hidden narratives that reshaped the tech landscape and distorted our collective cultural memory. Many thanks to this episode's guest expert Barry Katz. Audio clips courtesy of Luca Cottini from his Italian Innovators youtube video - CAMILLO & ADRIANO OLIVETTI. At the Origins of the Computer Age. You can find him on Linkedin and instagram @italianinnovatorsSee images and read the transcript!Head to cleverpodcast.com for over 200+ more episodes! Subscribe to our substack newsletter for updates, bonus content, and new episode alerts.Please say Hi on social! X, Instagram, and Linkedin - @CleverPodcast, @amydeversIf you enjoy Clever Confidential please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Writing and research: Amy Devers, Andrew Wagner, Ilana NevinsEditing and Sound Design: Camille Stennis and Mark ZurawinskiTheme Music: “Astronomy” by Thin White Rope courtesy of Frontier RecordsProduction: Devers Endeavors Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textAs we grew up, music was the most important thing there was.  As part of that, we bought some albums that weren't great, and time has generally proven our assessments right! This episode, we talk about some of those "dud" albums, by artists like Bowie, U2, Led Zeppelin, Golden Earring, Neil Young, Alice Cooper, Phil Collins and Yes, to name but a few. In Rock News, we talk about a Filipino family who perform Led Zeppelin's Whole Lotta Love with uncanny precision and an auction of Fleetwood Mac's Christine McVie's memorabilia, wardrobe and belongings. Our “Album You Must Listen to Before You Die” is Dire Straits' monster 1985 hit, “Brothers in Arms”. Released at a time when Dire Straits could do no wrong, this album sold over 30 million copies worldwide and went 9 times platinum in the US alone. We damn it with faint praise.    A Whole Lotta Love - Led Zeppelin Cover by Missioned Soulsyoutu.be  The Bridge:  Neil Young Tribute Album  Playlist  References:  Kenwood KA9800 amp, Pioneer PL518 direct drive turntable, Cerwin Vega 15-inch 2 way speaker, Ripper, Sounds of 79, Bowie Pinups, Diamond Dogs, “Candidate”, drugs, Spiders from Mars, “Sorrow”, Scarey Monsters (and Super Creeps), U2: Songs of Innocence, iTunes, Joshua Tree, Achtung Baby, Neil Young, Trans, Geffen, “Mr. Soul”, Buffalo Springfield, “Computer Age”, Sonic Youth, “The Bridge”, Golden Earring, Moontan, “Radar Love”, Alice Cooper Goes to Hell, Yes, Yessongs Live, Phil Collins, Face Value, Lou Reed, Metal Machine Music, Pete Townshend, Psychoderelict, The Beatles, Naked, Led Zeppelin, In through the Out Door, “In the Evening”, “All my Love” 

How can new technologies serve a person's spiritual growth? Explore a powerful Christian Science study tool, through firsthand accounts of its development.

Eric asks the question that is on many of our minds - is the future of AI more Skynet from Terminator, in which AI takes over the world and drives humanity to the brink of extinction, or Wall-E, in which a benevolent and empathetic AI restores our humanity? Our guest today is Bob Wachter, Chair of Medicine at UCSF and author of the Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine's Computer Age.  Bob recently wrote an essay in JAMA on AI and delivered a UCSF Grand Rounds on the same topic.  We discuss, among other things: Findings that in several studies AI was rated by patients as more empathetic than human clinicians (not less, that isn't a typo). Turns my concern about lack of empathy from AI on its head - the AI may be more empathetic than clinicians, not less. Skepticism on the ability of predictive models to transform healthcare Consolidation of EHR's into the hands of a very few companies, and potential for the drug and device industry to influence care delivery by tweaking AI in ways that are not transparent and already a sort of magical black box. AI may de-skill clinicians in the same way that autopilot deskilled pilots, who no longer new how to fly the plane without autopilot A live demonstration of AI breaking a cancer diagnosis to a young adult with kids (VITAL Talk watch out) Use cases in healthcare: Bob predicts everyone will use digital scribes to chart within two years Concerns about bias and other anticipated and unanticipated issues And a real treat- Bob plays the song for this one!  Terrific rendition of Tomorrow from the musical Annie on piano (a strong hint there about Bob's answer to Eric's first question).  Enjoy! -@AlexSmithMD  

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Bob Wachter, a prominent physician and academic known for his significant contributions to the field of healthcare and technology. Dr Wachter has authored several influential books including the brilliant "The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine's Computer Age" (2015) In 2016, Dr. Robert Wachter was commissioned by the UK government to deliver Wachter Review aimed to assess the state of health information technology (IT) in the National Health Service (NHS) and provide recommendations for its improvement.  As we mark seven years since the Wachter Review, Dr Wachter joins me to reflect on the progress made, future potential, and address the persistent challenges facing the NHS. The conversation explores the journey that the NHS has come on since 2016 including the widespread introduction of electronic health records, patient health record access and development of NHS CCIOs. It also explores the future of AI enabled healthcare, the challenge of the so-called productivity paradox and whether AI is likely to result tin evolution or revolution of care delivery.

In the book of corporate folklore, former IBM CEO Thomas Watson Jr. deserves a special spot. Specifically, the massive gamble he took in 1964 to introduce the System/360, which had the potential to undermine his own company's entire business model. Today on the show, an interview with author Marc Wortman on what Watson Jr.'s decision reveals about the fragile relationship between innovation and destruction. Marc Wortman is co-author of the new book The Greatest Capitalist Who Ever Lived: Tom Watson, Jr., and the Epic Story of How IBM Created the Digital Age. For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter.

Tanya talks to Paul McEnroe, author of The Barcode: How a Team Created One of the World's Most Ubiquitous Technologies, about innovation at the dawn of the Computer Age.

Episode No. 605 features artist Gio Swaby, and curator Leslie Jones. The Art Institute of Chicago is presenting "Gio Swaby: Fresh Up," a solo exhibition of work Swaby made in 2017-2021. Swaby's embroidered portraits celebrate both Blackness and her subjects' self-awareness and self-empowerment. The AIC's Melinda Watt co-curated the show with the Museum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, Fla. curator Katherine Pill. Rizzoli Electa published an accompanying catalogue in association with the two museums. Amazon and Bookshop offer it for about $35. This is Swaby's first museum solo exhibition. Her work is in the collection of museums such as the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Weisman Art Museum, University of Minnesota, and the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Jones is the curator of "Coded: Art Enters the Computer Age, 1952-1982" at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The exhibition examines how artists embraced computer technology in the first decades of the computer age. It is on view through July 2. DelMonico Books and LACMA co-published the exhibition catalogue. Amazon and Bookshop offer it for about $60-70. Instagram: Gio Swaby, Tyler Green.

Justin Caffier is a writer and the author of the recent Mashable article titled, “One of history's first hi-tech heist stories may have a low-tech reality,” which recounts what can be arguably classified as the first modern-day cybercrime. In this episode, Caffier joins host Hillarie McClure to discuss Roswell Steffen's story, how the crime he committed evolved over time, and more. Read the full story at https://mashable.com/article/first-cybercriminal-rosnell-steffen-scammed • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

https://coordisc.com/

In the Sunday edition: We visit LACMA to check out the exhibit, "Coded: Art Enters the Computer Age, 1952-1982" with its curator, Leslie Jones. And, homeowners have traditionally held the lion's share of voting power, but that's beginning to change as more renters are being elected. Then, we'll discuss what's behind some children rejecting their ethnic identities and native languages at an early age, and then choosing to relearn as adults.  Support the show: https://laist.com

Many of his peers claim that the book is askew and some even claim some of things Master John states as facts are actually a fabrication. We have the book in our library, along with most of the books discussing that Old Guard era and we simply don't want to throw the baby out with the bathwater. So let's look at parts of the Leatherman's Protocol Handbook to help us piece together an image of the puzzle that we consider Old Guard history. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bdsmunited/support

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 644, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Fabrics And Textiles 1: Gauze is named for this Palestinian city where it's thought to have originated. Gaza. 2: In 552 Emperor Justinian sent 2 monks to China to discover the secret of this fabric. Silk. 3: The chief hair fiber used in textiles today comes from this kind of animal. Sheep. 4: A true Donegal type of this fabric will have flecks of many colors in the weave. Tweed. 5: Count Hilaire de Chardonnet is considered the father of this regenerated cellulose fiber. Rayon. Round 2. Category: Mountains 1: Air Force photos from 1949 show what some believe are the ruins of Noah's Ark on this Turkish mountain. Mount Ararat. 2: Though only 3 degrees south of the equator, this African mt.'s Kibu Peak is permanently covered in snow. Mount Kilamanjaro. 3: This Sicilian volcano has over 200 subsidiary cones. Etna. 4: This country's highest peak, Mount Elbrus, lies in the Caucasus Mountains on the Georgian border. Russia. 5: An Austrian and Italian portion of this system is called the Tyrol. the Alps. Round 3. Category: October Fest 1: This U.S. university was founded October 28, 1636. Harvard. 2: In late October 1922, he became premier of Italy. Benito Mussolini. 3: Martin Sheen played Bobby Kennedy in this 1974 TV movie about a crisis in Cuba. The Missiles of October. 4: This Middle Eastern president was assassinated while reviewing a military parade October 6, 1981. Anwar Sadat. 5: On October 21, 1520 this sailor entered the Chilean strait that today bears his name. Ferdinand Magellan. Round 4. Category: I Did It! 1: Florence Chadwick was the first woman to swim this in both directions; Gertrude Ederle swam it one way. the English Channel. 2: 13-year-old Rebecca Sealfon won it in 1997 by knowing euonym,E-U-O-N-Y-M. the National Spelling Bee. 3: Check it out! In 1972 he became the first American chess player to win the world championship. Bobby Fischer. 4: In 1957 this future astronaut set a speed record flying from L.A. to NYC in 3 hrs., 23 min., 8.4 sec.. John Glenn. 5: In 1884, the year of his death, he published the memoir "30 Years a Detective". (Allan) Pinkerton. Round 5. Category: The Computer Age 1: According to Moore's Law, named for a founder of Intel, these double in power roughly every 18 months. computer chips. 2: Dan Bricklin developed VISICALC, the first of these programs, similar to an accounting ledger. spreadsheet. 3: Coherent and Xenix are 2 of these, part of the abbreviation in the better-known MS-DOS. operating systems. 4: This programming language was named for calculating-machine inventor Blaise. PASCAL. 5: Among Internet users, the World Wide Web has surpassed the system named for this burrowing rodent. gopher. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Would it surprise you here there was mass corruption during the formation of the railroads? No? Me either. Today's episode features Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Michael Hiltzik on his new book Iron Empires: Robber Barons, Railroads, and the Making of Modern America. Michael does a great job of breaking down what went on during this crucial period in US history. Links from the show:* Iron Empires: Robber Barons, Railroads, and the Making of Modern America* Connect with Michael on Twitter and his website* Subscribe to the newsletterAbout my guest:Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Michael Hiltzik writes a daily blog appearing on latimes.com. His seventh book, “Iron Empires: Robber Barons, Railroads, and the Making of Modern America,” has just been published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. His previous books include “Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age” and “The New Deal: A Modern History.” His business column appears in print every Sunday, and occasionally on other days. Hiltzik and colleague Chuck Philips shared the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for articles exposing corruption in the entertainment industry. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/hiltzikm and on Facebook at facebook.com/hiltzik. Get full access to Dispatches from the War Room at dispatchesfromthewarroom.substack.com/subscribe

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo 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

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance

Dr. Ashley Sweetman works in cyber security for a London-based global bank and holds a PhD from the Department of War Studies at King's College London. While studying for his PhD he spent a short time as Researcher-in-Residence at No. 10 Downing Street while working for The Strand Group in the Policy Institute at King's. Before this, Ashley studied History at Queen Mary, University of London. Ashley is a proud Welshman and was brought up in Neath, South Wales. He currently lives in North London. In his first book Cyber and the City: Securing London's Banks in the Computer Age (Springer, 2022), Sweetman provides evidence that cyber security is a long-lived phenomenon. Banks started to worry about it early in the adoption of computers in the late 1950s. The UK has a particular feature where banks rapidly agree on the measures to be taken, making the overall system more resilient.  Sweetman uses a wealth of archival material and introduces de concepts of proportionality and the confidentiality-integrity-availability triumvirate to explain and interconnect the evolution and articulation of security in bank networks.  Bernardo Batiz-Lazo is currently straddling between Newcastle and Mexico City. You can find him on twitter on issues related to business history of banking, fintech, payments and other musings. Not always in that order. @BatizLazo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Michael Hiltzik is a Pulitzer-Prize winning author and journalist who writes for the Los Angeles Times. We spoke with him about his books Dealers of Lightning: Xerox Parc and the Dawn of the Computer Age; Colossus: Hoover Dam and the Making of the American Century; Big Science: Ernest Lawrence and the Invention that Launched the Military-Industrial Complex; and Iron Empires: Robber Barons, Railroads, and the Making of Modern America.   "The whole idea of “Big Science” which required so much funding really started with [Ernest] Lawrence and his work at the Manhattan Project and it survived and then continues really to this day through the big labs and these big projects." M. Kiltzik

An assessment of the Russian cyber threat. NATO's Article 5 in cyberspace. Conti's ransomware attack against Costa Rica spreads, in scope and effect. Bluetooth vulnerabilities demonstrated in proof-of-concept. CISA and its international partners urge following best practices to prevent threat actors from gaining initial access. Joe Carrigan looks at updates to the FIDO alliance. Rick Howard and Ben Rothke discuss author Andrew Stewart's book "A Vulnerable System: The History of Information Security in the Computer Age". And,the doctor was in, but wow, was he also way out of line. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/11/95 Selected reading. Russia Planned a Major Military Overhaul. Ukraine Shows the Result. (New York Times)  The Cyberwar Against Pro-Ukrainian Countries is Real. Here's What to Do (CSO Online)  Collective cyber defence and attack: NATO's Article 5 after the Ukraine conflict (European Leadership Network)  Cyber attack on Costa Rica grows as more agencies hit, president says (Reuters) Ransomware gang threatens to ‘overthrow' new Costa Rica government, raises demand to $20 million (The Record by Recorded Future)  Hacker Shows Off a Way to Unlock Tesla Models, Start Cars (Bloomberg) NCC Group uncovers Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) vulnerability that puts millions of cars, mobile devices and locking systems at risk (NCC Group)  Technical Advisory – Tesla BLE Phone-as-a-Key Passive Entry Vulnerable to Relay Attacks (NCC Group Research)  Technical Advisory – Kwikset/Weiser BLE Proximity Authentication in Kevo Smart Locks Vulnerable to Relay Attacks (NCC Group Research) Technical Advisory – BLE Proximity Authentication Vulnerable to Relay Attacks (NCC Group Research)  Alert (AA22-137A) Weak Security Controls and Practices Routinely Exploited for Initial Access (CISA) Hacker and Ransomware Designer Charged for Use and Sale of Ransomware, and Profit Sharing Arrangements with Cybercriminals (U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of New York)  US prosecutors allege Venezuelan doctor is ransomware mastermind (ZDNet)  'Multi-tasking doctor' was mastermind behind 'Thanos' ransomware builder, DOJ says (The Record by Recorded Future)  U.S. Charges Venezuelan Doctor for Using and Selling Thanos Ransomware (The Hacker News)

In 1972, the city of Worthington opted not to join the computer age. Check out this Globe Minute in History! Intro: By Dolman from Ms. Poppe's class! The Globe Minute is a product of Forum Communications, brought to you by reporters at The Globe. For more news from throughout the day, check out dglobe.com.

Let me start out with a factoid.  Every day…let me repeat those two words…Every day data from over 70 clinical trials and 11 systematic reviews are published.  How in the world are clinicians and hospital systems expected to keep up with that data to be sure they are delivering the best care for their patients? How are MedTech companies to know how they fit in?  To help us understand this huge issue is our guest, Jonathan Chen, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Stanford Department of Medicine and the Center for Biomedical Informatics.  Jonathan will help us out in this second episode related to Artificial Intelligence in medicine and MedTech.He is one of a new and unusual breed of clinicians that has extensive education and training in medicine and computer sciences and informatics.  I am calling this episode “Foundation of AI in Healthcare and Medtech” because we spend a lot of time talking about the key foundational elements for AI and where it may make the biggest difference related to our scarcest resource in medicine today.  That scarce resource is trained healthcare professionals. We will explore: the difference between bioinformatics and medical informatics recommender algorithms the iron triangle of healthcare “The decaying relevance of Clinical Data…” “The Wisdom of the Crowd or the tyranny of the Mob” what can be done with the masses of unlabeled data and where does MedTech fit into all of this. I recommend listening to Episode 77 – An introduction to AI in Medtech with Bertalan Meskó, MD, PhD, The Medical Futurist.  Look to the show notes for links to Jonathan's LinkedIn profile and a couple books he recommends.  If you are like me, you may listen to podcasts at higher playback speeds.  I don't recommend that today.  Jonathan and I move quickly through a lot of information.  If you like this podcast, recommend it to a friend via the share link in your preferred podcast player. During the month of February, all new membership fees to the MedTech Leaders community are being contributed to HERhealthEQ.org.  You learned about HERhealthEQ last week when I interviewed Marissa Fayer, the founder of this organization.  For those of you that don't know, MTL is an online community of MT professionals.  Annual membership costs about 4 cups of coffee and there is a free trial.  You can learn more at MedTechleaders.net. Now Go Win Your Week!! Jonathan Chen, MD, PhD, LinkedIn Profile link Recommended Books: Deep Medicine: How Artificial Intelligence Can Make Healthcare Human Again by Eric Topol, MD – Link The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine's Computer Age  by Robert Wachter, MD - Link The Medical Device Success Podcast was ranked #2 of the best medical device podcasts by Feedspot.  See ranking at Best 20 Medical Device Podcasts Ted Newill's LinkedIn Profile link  More Medical Device Success podcasts link Medical Device Success website link  MedTech Leaders Community link Link to Ted's contact page 

Housekeeping: We take a minute at the start to talk about a new segment we are introducing, tentatively called “The Mindset Segment.” We are taking suggestions for a better name. In the News: Only one topic this time: The Pandora Papers. A massive leak of private financial records revealed that the world's wealthiest and most powerful people siphon wealth into black holes of secret offshore accounts, and most of it is perfectly legal. We already knew this, but I guess we know it even more now? We also talk a little bit about how both tax evasion and financial records leaks have changed as a result of The Computer Age. Billionaire #1: Jay-Z 1/10 on the David Koch Memorial Asset Liquidation Index As Joe points out, it would be extremely unusual if you, the person reading this, did not already know who Jay-Z is so I'll skip the bio. Joe soft launches the mindset segment with an exploration of the key concept of Jay-Z's career and outlook: Hustling. We talk a bit about the history of the concept of hustling, from the con artist to Black hustling to “hustle and grind” people. In the end, though he was at one time a crack dealer, it doesn't seem like Jay-Z has done a tremendous amount of harm compared to most of the people we talk about, so he only got a measly 1. Billionaire #2: John Catsimitidis: 6/10 on the DKMALI John “Cats” Catsimitidis made his fortune with a chain of Manhattan supermarkets called Gristedes. He is a mean, paranoid man who uses his great wealth to spread hatred and fear of the powerless and vulnerable. Lucky for us, he's incredibly ineffective. He's very involved in New York Republican politics, as are his children. If you want to get a sense of who he is, just imagine a guy who believes all the same things as Rudy Giuliani but is less articulate in expressing those ideas. Links: https://www.icij.org/investigations/pandora-papers/global-investigation-tax-havens-offshore/?utm_source=pocket_mylist Jay-Z: Subway lady: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lydYYyD9c_A Dyson bio: https://www.amazon.com/JAY-Z-America-Michael-Eric-Dyson/dp/1250230969 Catsimitidis: Unanue Humanitarian Award: https://www.amny.com/news/goya-foods-president-robert-unanue-receives-humanitarian-awards/?utm_source=pocket_mylist Cats family takes over NYC GOP: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/17/nyregion/giuliani-republican-party-nyc.html?utm_source=pocket_mylist Story on Cats' Daughter: https://guestofaguest.com/new-york/nyc-society/the-tackiest-heiress-in-new-york-is-also-the-face-of-the-manhattan-republican-party?utm_source=pocket_mylist Editorial by Cats and Bernie Marcus: https://www.wsj.com/articles/making-money-is-a-patriotic-act-11565737046?utm_source=pocket_mylist

Author and physician Robert "Bob" Wachter, MD discusses social media misinformation and his book, The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine's Computer Age. This episode is part of a Health IT series by the AMA-MSS Committee on Health Information Technology, hosted by Maddie Drake, medical student at McGovern Medical School at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston.

Regarding the debate on economic growth there has always been two sides. Some people say that we are now in an era of rapid growth characterized by informatization, digitalization, big data, 5G, etc and our potential is unlimited. Others say that the earth is only so big, and resources are limited. Not only that but people are also living longer, so unlimited development is not realistic. This book follows the American economic growth path, examining various reasons why growth has passed through stages of acceleration and deceleration. It summarizes America's economic journey from 1870 to 2015 from an economic and sociological perspective. The book divides the America's economic journey into three phases: “the Special Century,” the miracle of “the Great Leap,” and a phase characterized by decelerated growth during the modern “Computer Age.” The whole path is summarized in two words, “rise” and “fall.”

Welcome to the DocSF Keynote with Dr. Robert Wachter! Dr. Wachter is a professor, Chair of Medicine at UCSF, and author of a New York Times bestseller. During our conversation, we discuss technology, trends in medical care, and more! Dr. Wachter has published many books and articles, but the most important for us right now is titled “The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine's Computer Age.” Patient experience is one of the big topics we discussed. Data analysis and digital records are two branches in which technology will boom in the next years. We are entering an exciting new era in which technology will help us be more effective, are you prepared? 

Dr. Bob talks with John Halamka, President of Mayo Clinic Platform, about how COVID has forced medicine to embrace technology at a blistering pace. They discuss what changed, what will stick around post-COVID, and why a computer will never be able to fully replace your doctor. But, are we close to having Alexa diagnose your illnesses?   Follow Dr. Bob on Twitter @Bob_Wachter and check out In the Bubble’s Twitter account @inthebubblepod.   John Halamka is on Twitter @jhalamka.    Keep up with Andy in D.C. on Twitter @ASlavitt and Instagram @andyslavitt.    In the Bubble is supported in part by listeners like you. Become a member, get exclusive bonus content, ask questions, and get discounted merch at https://www.lemonadamedia.com/inthebubble/.    Support the show by checking out our sponsors!   Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NEJFhcReE4ejw2Kw7ba8DVJ1xQLogPwA/view    Check out these resources from today’s episode:    Read Bob’s Washington Post op-ed about why it’s a dangerous time to be unvaccinated: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2021/04/19/this-is-most-dangerous-moment-be-unvaccinated/  Keep up with the latest news from Mayo Clinic: https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/  Learn more about the COVID-19 Healthcare Coalition: https://c19hcc.org/ Read up on the legacy of Henrietta Lacks: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/henriettalacks/  Order Bob’s book, The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, And Harm At The Dawn Of Medicine’s Computer Age: https://www.mhprofessional.com/9781260019605-usa-the-digital-doctor-hope-hype-and-harm-at-the-dawn-of-medicines-computer-age-group  Learn more about Dr. Bob Wachter and the UCSF Department of Medicine here: https://medicine.ucsf.edu/    To follow along with a transcript and/or take notes for friends and family, go to www.lemonadamedia.com/show/in-the-bubble shortly after the air date.   Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia. For additional resources, information, and a transcript of the episode, visit lemonadamedia.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today is the birthday of Evelyn Berezin, whose inventions include the first computer-based word processor, the first computerized airline reservations system, and so much more that so many of us use regularly today. Plus: artist Nadia Gonegaï has made the Portrait Urn, a pretty special way to remember someone special. The woman who invented the word processor and online flight booking system has died (Quartz) Evelyn Berezin, Computer Scientist Behind Groundbreaking Word Processor, Dies At 93 (NPR) Portrait Urn (Book of Joe) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message

Is there more to this "Computer Age" than we presently appreciate?  Join us for this fascinating journey through the reality behind the technology of the human biocomputer. When did the present "computer age" really begin?  Is there a deeper purpose behind computers that escapes most of us?  Are we taking best advantage of this technology, or has it become a detriment?  In this episode of Alfacast Dr. Lando and Mike Winner will explore this topic from a whole different perspective that you definitely won't find in PC Magazine.  Dr. Barre understandably approaches this from his expertise in electro-biological systems, while Mike is more technologically adept on the technology side of things coupled with a knack for seeing things from a panoramic lens. This chat will open new vistas for most, and offer a more enlightened contrast between (Wo)Man vs machine.  Our journey traverses ancient cultures through the European Renaissance to this present time of the Great Gathering. Join us for Free Replay Weekend at Re:Union Summit 21! This is going to be a next level event, get a ton of free gifts for signing up today!   Join us at https://alfavedic.com/reunion​​​​

The development of the Computer Age and then the Digital Age took the world by storm.  We are still reeling from its effects.  Learn how technology has and continues to make an impact on higher education in this episode of FREDTalks Podcast.      

On this episode, the boys find out about Neil Young's Techno side, Alex has an encounter with the devil and we out about the magical language of Hopelandic. List 6: 1. Computer Age by Neil Young 2. Eres Tu by Mocedades 3. Pull Harder On The Strings Of Your Martyr by Trivium 4. Blankets of Ghosts by Dustin Kensrue 5. Atomic Bomb by William Onyeabor 6. Hope Then Strife by The Go Betweens 7. Beyond the Horizon by Dissection 8. The Kid from Red Bank by Count Basie and His Orchestra 9. Beating Heart Baby by Head Automatica 10. Lucky Stars by Dean Friedman 11. TOY by CHROMATICS 12. Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll by Ian Dury 13. When The Blue Hour Comes by Rodney Crowell 14. Alcohol by FIDLAR 15. Sæglópur by Sigur Rios

Today's duel episode brings battles from two brackets, the Events and Villains. We start with the publishing of the Travels of Marco Polo versus the Start of the Computer Age. Our second scrum pits the King of Belgium, Leopold II against the African leader, Shaka Zulu. Find out who moves on to the second round.Support the show (http://www.battlegroundhistory.com)

In this episode, host Indu Subaiya discusses the evolution of modern technology challenges and successes over the past 5 years with Dr. Bob Wachter, Professor and Chair of the Department of Medicine at UCSF and Author of New York Times Bestseller, The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine’s Computer Age.The conversation begins with a look back for Dr. Wachter during the time that became his inspiration for writing, The Digital Doctor. A time where advances in technology for other industries were thriving yet the rollout of new technologies within healthcare was frustrating and slow. He speaks to the level of difficulty in the transition from analog to digital medicine; that although originally gave him a negative point of view, his outlook shifted. After over 100 interviews with healthcare stakeholders over the course of a year, that it wasn’t a matter of IF technology would help advance healthcare, it was only a matter of WHEN and BY WHOM. Dr. Wachter talks about how the healthcare industry should demand the same expectations and level of ease/service of big EHR providers and tech companies that they would of Netflix or Fidelity. Doctors and nurses are just beginning to reap the benefits of machines as they begin to finally display their value.Wachter emphasizes that the first wave of healthcare digitization was getting electronic health records and cohesive systems into doctor offices and hospitals to create a digital scaffolding for all of healthcare. However, the next wave is going to be far more interesting, far more diverse. It will focus on the weaving together of those electronic health records, with all sorts of tools that are developed by third party vendors or digital giant. The need to qualify this technology will be instrumental to engaging the patient. He reflects on the effectiveness of public health systems in relation to the current COVID-19 crisis and the importance of cross-collecting data from multiple sources The conversation closes with a look at the difference in responses to the COVID crisis through the lens of different geographic areas (San Francisco vs. Los Angeles) and occupations (i.e. athletes) and how they navigated success and challenges differently.

'These men are going out to build a machine to understand how humans think and feel and would behave, and they don’t understand their wives and they don’t understand their children.'

Robert Wachter, MD, is the Chair of the Department of Medicine at University of California—San Francisco. He is the Holly Smith Distinguished Professor in Science and Medicine as well as the Benioff Endowed Chair in Hospital Medicine. Dr. Wachter has authored six books and over 250 articles, and he is a frequent contributor to the New York Times and Wall Street Journal. Dr. Wachter considered to be the father of the hospitalist field, which is one of the fastest growing specialties in modern medicine. He also coined the term, ‘hospitalist' in 1996. Dr. Wachter is a past President of the Society of Hospital Medicine and a past Chair of the American Board of Internal Medicine. In 2004, he received the John M. Eisenberg Award, the nation's top honor in patient safety. Modern Healthcare magazine has ranked him as one of the 50 most influential physician executives in the US thirteen times, and he was number #1 on this list in 2015. Dr. Wachter's book, The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine's Computer Age was a New York Times science bestseller. One of the things we often learn as young physicians is to say “No”. Today, one of the most influential physicians in America, Dr. Robert Wachter, explains that most people who have been successful in the early part of their careers have learned to say “Yes”. And say “Yes” a lot. These early career physicians have not been afraid to try new things, maximizing the number of experiences and their 'shots on goal'. Sometimes they fail, but more often than not, end up finding their passion in areas they may have never realized. So make a commitment today: The next opportunity that comes your way, start with a “Yes” and reinvent yourself! Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Don't be afraid to reinvent yourself continually throughout your career. 2. Be proactive in sending a signal to your mentor that you are looking to be pushed, and that you are not just here for a pat on the back. 3. You find your passion by saying yes more than no. By acting rather than just thinking. When we say yes to new opportunities, we engage in more experiences, and better learn what it is we like and don't like.

In this episode, we discuss the bookstore business and how it's changed in the age of Amazon. We talk about the changing economics of the business and how bookstores can reinvent themselves to stay relevant and profitable. We round things out with our content recommendations of the week. Content mentioned in this episode: 16 Minutes on the News #37: GPT-3, Beyond the Hype - a16z podcast Save Like A Pessimist, Invest Like An Optimist by Morgan Housel Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age by Michael A. Hiltzik The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel (article) The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel (book) Graphy app Sublist app Palak Zatakia

Quand le père du grunge s'amuse avec un vocodeur et des synthétiseurs.

Recorded August 5th, 2020. Our guest today is Dr. Bob Wachter from UCSF. The UC San Francisco grand rounds on COVID-19 have been incredibly helpful for physicians navigating this pandemic, and Bob has also been very active on Twitter helping to educate the medical community and the public about COVID-19. Questions from this episode include: You wrote a great opinion piece about how and when life might start to return to normal during this pandemic. Can you give us an overview of your ideas that you outlined in the article? On a related note to life returning to normal, how do you see the COVID pandemic changing medicine in the future? We have had several discussions on this podcast about the health disparities that we are seeing during this pandemic. Can you tell us about what you are seeing and your thoughts about how we might begin to address this? Your host is Dr. Ted O’Connell, family physician, educator, and author of numerous textbooks and peer-reviewed articles. He holds academic appointments at UCSF, UC Davis, and Drexel University's medical schools and also founded the Kaiser Permanente Napa-Solano Community Medicine and Global Health Fellowship, the first program in the U.S. to formally combine both community medicine and global health. Follow Ted on Instagram (@tedoconnellmd) and Twitter (@tedoconnell)!  Dr. Bob Wachter is Professor and Chair of the Department of Medicine at UCSF, where he is the Holly Smith Distinguished Professor in Science and Medicine and the Benioff Endowed Chair in Hospital Medicine. The department leads the nation in NIH grants and is generally ranked as one of the nation’s best. Dr. Wachter is author of 250 articles and 6 books and is a frequent contributor to the New York Times and Wall Street Journal. He coined the term “hospitalist” in 1996 and is often considered the father of the hospitalist field, the fastest growing specialty in the history of modern medicine. He is past president of the Society of Hospital Medicine and past chair of the American Board of Internal Medicine. In the safety and quality arenas, he has written two books on the subject, including Understanding Patient Safety, the world’s top selling safety primer. In 2004, he received the John M. Eisenberg Award, the nation’s top honor in patient safety. Thirteen times, Modern Healthcare magazine has ranked him as one of the 50 most influential physician-executives in the U.S.; he was #1 on the list in 2015. His 2015 book, The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine’s Computer Age, was a New York Times science bestseller. In 2016, he chaired a blue-ribbon commission advising England’s National Health Service on its digital strategy. In 2020, his tweets on Covid-19 have been viewed over 50 million times by 100,000 followers and have served as a trusted source of information on the clinical, public health, and policy issues surrounding the pandemic. Links for this episode https://medicine.ucsf.edu/covid-19-news-coverage https://www.ucsfhealth.org/providers/dr-robert-wachter Twitter: @Bob_Wachter LinkedIn: @robertwachter Submit Your Questions for the Podcast Send an email to info@arslonga.media or check out covidpodcast.com What Can You Do?  You can help spread commonsense about COVID-19 by supporting this podcast. Hit subscribe, leave a positive review, and share it with your friends especially on social media. We can each do our part to ensure that scientifically accurate information about the pandemic spreads faster than rumors or fears. Remember to be vigilant, but remain calm. For the most trusted and real time information on COVID-19 and the coronavirus pandemic, both the CDC and WHO have dedicated web pages to keep the public informed.  The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice.  Producers: Christopher Breitigan and Madison Linden. Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD

Elizabeth weaves a tangled web in this book! Kat and her guest, TV editor Mike Berg, discuss the many flavors of SVH deceptions and the absurdity that is Nicholas Morrow. Also, a wonderfully vague hacking subplot signals the dawn of the Computer Age in Sweet Valley---We would love to hear from you!! You can follow us on Facebook and Instagram to join this fun and nostalgic community of SVH fans. Please share your feedback, reactions to the shows, and any memories you have of the series! Also, consider passing on this episode to a current or former Sweet Valley fan in your life. Thanks again for listening!! Facebook :: https://www.facebook.com/LessonsFromSweetValley/Instagram :: https://www.instagram.com/lessonsfromsweetvalley/

Podcast – w/c 3rd August 2020 Children’s Bedtime Stories: ‘Mike the Meglasaurus’ written & narrated by Alice Goulding ‘Carlos joins the Computer Age’ written by Graham Emmett & narrated by Uncle Roger ‘Trisky & Freddie Help Mick the Jaguar Lose Weight’ written & narrated by Crazy Grandma ‘The McMinis go to the Strawberry Fair’ written & narrated by Crazy Grandma ‘Little Blue Duck and the Green Giant’ written & narrated by Lyn Perryment Wednesday’s Short Story:        https://www.hcrfm.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Podcast-3.8.20.mp3  ‘The Visit’ written by Rosemary Emmett & narrated by Sue Rodwell Smith Poetry Corner:                                 ‘Addiction’ written by Isabel Cooke & narrated by Tony Irving Children’s Poetry Corner:          ‘Big Foot’ written & narrated Julie Stevens (Jumping Jules) Story at Midnight:                         ‘Dem Bones, Dem Bones’ written by Graham Emmett & narrated by Roger Emms

Children’s Bedtime Stories: ‘Olivia the Oliveraptor’ written & narrated by Alice Goulding ‘Carlos Joins the Computer Age’ written by Graham Emmett & narrated by Uncle Roger ‘Trisky & Freddie Help Deliver a Calf Elephant’ written & narrated by Crazy Grandma ‘The McMinis & the New Baby’ written & narrated by Crazy Grandma ‘Little Blue Duck & the Duck Lady’ written & narrated by Lyn Perryment Wednesday’s Short Story:   ‘Annie (b1890)’ written by Jean Fairbairn & narrated by Sue Rodwell Smith Poetry Corner:                      ‘Jackson the Dachsund’s Thoughts on Summer’ written & narrated by Virginia Mayo Children’s Poetry Corner:    ‘Joker at the Table’ written & narrated by Julie Stevens (Jumping Jules) Story at Midnight:                 ‘Obsession’ written by Isabel Cooke & narrated by Kevin Dalley

Claudia Cohl, Editor-in-Chief of Family Computing and K-Power Magazine Claudia Cohl was the editor-in-chief of Family Computing Magazine for its entire run. Published by Scholastic, the magazine ran for 49 issues, from September 1983 through September 1987. Then it published 11 more issues, though August 1988, as "Family and Home Office Computing." Finally, it was rebranded "Home Office Computing". Claudia remained editor there until a new division was formed, and she moved to the Professional Publishing department to focus on magazines for teachers. In a 1983 New York Times article "Children's Magazine for a Computer Age," Claudia is quoted: "Our magazine is primarily for parents. Parents feel confused about computers and software and they feel they have no place to turn. We think parents will be using our magazine themselves or with their kids. Children will be picking up the magazine too." Claudia was also editor-in-chief of K-Power magazine, a computer magazine for kids. Only eight issues of K-Power were published, running from February 1984 to November/December 1984, after which it was merged with Family Computing. Our interview took place in two portions, on June 29, 2018 and December 11, 2019. Read Family Computing at Internet Archive Read K Power at Internet Archive Wikipedia on Family Computing New York Times article "Children's Magazine for a Computer Age"

Today's episode of The History of Computers and Technology we are gonna get down talking about first and second generation of computers how it all started from the dawn of computers  The general-purpose computer that have started from the early 20th Century, the semiconductors and the On Computable Numbers.  Thanks for listening. Anyone that's looking for piracy and security is a great tool to secure your data on the go,  don't go anywhere without both. https://virtualshield.com/llgpodcast?rfsn=1238227.67bae3   LISTEN ONLINE https://leonlagreyshow.com/listen podchaser.com/LeonLaGreyPodcast -------------------------------------- Social media and Websites Twitter: http://bit.ly/36PjAFI Player.Me: http://bit.ly/2tibyHy Snap: http://bit.ly/3aWw6Xf Minds: http://bit.ly/36GSdO0 Mastodon: http://bit.ly/2uYvK1x Instagram: http://bit.ly/2u1MtBg VK: http://bit.ly/31fOl5m Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/leonlagrey   Official Website: https://www.leonlagreyentry.blog Humble Bundle: https://www.humblebundle.com/monthly?partner=leonlagrey   Pledge me on ko-fi.com/leonlagrey or  One time tip @ paypal.me/LLahens -------------------------------------------- Mene.com/invite/KYCdi3 GoldSilver Affiliate Link: https://goldsilver.com/?aff=LL

Peter Theil --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/johnb/message

In this episode Patti Anahory speaks with Sean Anderson about the complex relationship between the curator and the institution. They discuss curating as (potentially) a critical and political practice, one that could feed on or confront the inherited (exclusionary) legacies of institutions. Sean Anderson is Associate Curator in the Department of Architecture and Design at The Museum of Modern Art. A Fellow of the American Academy in Rome and the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa, he has degrees in architectural design and architectural history from Cornell University, an M. Arch from Princeton University and a Ph.D in art history from the University of California, Los Angeles. He has practiced as an architect and taught in Afghanistan, Australia, India, Italy, Morocco, Sri Lanka and the U.A.E. His book, Modern Architecture and its Representation in Colonial Eritrea, was published in 2015 and was nominated for the AIFC Bridge Book Award for Non-Fiction. At MoMA, he manages the Young Architects Program and has organized the exhibitions Thinking Machines. Art and Design in the Computer Age, 1959-1989 (2018), Insecurities: Tracing Displacement and Shelter (2016), and is currently working on two exhibitions for 2020-21: the first will observe aspects of spatial justice in the American city and the second, South Asian post-independence modern architecture. Sean mentioned: MoMA https://www.moma.org/ Insecurities: Tracing Displacement and Shelter https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/1653 Patti mentioned: Fred Wilson - Mining the Museum project https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSKTbwYVM6g https://www.jstor.org/stable/25007622?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents ***Episode image created from an institution-icon from: Icon made from Icon Fonts is licensed by CC BY 3.0

In this first episode of Making Data Simple, host Al Martin welcomes Daniel Hernandez, Vice President of IBM Analytics Offering Management, who helps us navigate "the big data problem" and shares why he doesn't like the term "big data."Show Notes:01:30 Connect with Al Martin on Twitter (@amartin_v) and LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/al-martin-ku)04:30 Connect with Daniel Hernandez on Twitter (@danhernandezATX) and LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/danielghernandez)06:15 NPS = Net Promoter Score (http://www.medallia.com/net-promoter-score/)08:40 The four Vs of Big Data (http://www.ibmbigdatahub.com/infographic/four-vs-big-data)17:30 Accidental Empires written by Robert X. Cringely (1996), Dealers of Lightening: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age, written by Michael A Hiltzik (2000)

In this first episode of Making Data Simple, host Al Martin welcomes Daniel Hernandez, Vice President of IBM Analytics Offering Management, who helps us navigate "the big data problem" and shares why he doesn't like the term "big data."Show Notes:01:30 Connect with Al Martin on Twitter (@amartin_v) and LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/al-martin-ku)04:30 Connect with Daniel Hernandez on Twitter (@danhernandezATX) and LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/danielghernandez)06:15 NPS = Net Promoter Score (http://www.medallia.com/net-promoter-score/)08:40 The four Vs of Big Data (http://www.ibmbigdatahub.com/infographic/four-vs-big-data)17:30 Accidental Empires written by Robert X. Cringely (1996), Dealers of Lightening: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age, written by Michael A Hiltzik (2000)

New York City based Comedian Nancy Lombardo,  Nancy Lombardo has performed her unique comedy from coast to coast.  TV credits include The Colin Quinn Show NBC, Saturday Night Live “All my Children” PBS, network and cable television Comedy Tonight, Nickelodeon and the Comedy Channel. She can be seen weekly on The Nancy Lombardo Show channel 56/83/34 NYC and live worldwide on www.mnn.org.  She is a member of The Friars Club. www.comedyconcepts.com  downloads available at www.cdbaby.com/Artist/NancyLombardo Today's guest is Eric C. Caren, arguably the most prolific, well-known historian and authoritative single collector of original and historic newspapers, periodicals, manuscripts, broadsides and photographs in the United States – a collection that documents history unfolding in real time on paper from the time of Columbus through the Computer Age. A collector since the age of 7, he is putting one of the rarest treasures from his collection on sale through Bonhams worldwide March 6 through March 14th.  Visit www.bonhams.com/auctions/25260/

Support these videos: http://pgbovine.net/support.htmhttp://pgbovine.net/PG-Podcast-Hour-17.htm- [PG Vlog #277 - suburbs beyond high school](http://pgbovine.net/PG-Vlog-277-suburbs-beyond-high-school.htm)- [PG Vlog #211 - quarter century: hometown reflections](http://pgbovine.net/PG-Vlog-211-hometown-reflections.htm)- [PG Vlog #173 - Knowledge is Hyperlocal](http://pgbovine.net/PG-Vlog-173-knowledge-is-hyperlocal.htm)- [PG Podcast - Episode 47 - Yang Hong returns! social capital, non-scaling, funding gaps, renaissance](http://pgbovine.net/PG-Podcast-47-Yang-Hong-returns.htm)- [Big Think](https://www.youtube.com/user/bigthink) (YouTube)- [Romeo + Juliet movie](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romeo_%2B_Juliet) (1996)- [Hamlet](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlet_%281996_film%29) (1996)- [CASEY NEISTAT: WHAT YOU DON'T SEE](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JbiJqTBCQuw) (Nerdwriter)- [Great Conversations](https://www.pbs.org/show/great-conversations/) (PBS)- [Siraj Raval - YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWN3xxRkmTPmbKwht9FuE5A)- [Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Innovation](https://www.amazon.com/Where-Good-Ideas-Come-Innovation/dp/1594485380)- [Fumbling the Future: How Xerox Invented, then Ignored, the First Personal Computer](https://www.amazon.com/Fumbling-Future-Invented-Personal-Computer/dp/1583482660)- [Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age](https://www.amazon.com/Dealers-Lightning-Xerox-PARC-Computer/dp/0887309895)Recorded: 2019-03-06

Support these videos: http://pgbovine.net/support.htmhttp://pgbovine.net/PG-Podcast-46-Ted-Benson-returns.htm- [Jonathan Ive - Tribute to Steve Jobs](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GnGI76__sSA)- [The Innovator's Dilemma: The Revolutionary Book That Will Change the Way You Do Business](https://www.amazon.com/Innovators-Dilemma-Revolutionary-Change-Business/dp/0062060244)- [Loonshots: How to Nurture the Crazy Ideas That Win Wars, Cure Diseases, and Transform Industries](https://www.amazon.com/Loonshots-Nurture-Diseases-Transform-Industries/dp/1250185963)- [7 Powers: The Foundations of Business Strategy](https://www.amazon.com/7-Powers-Foundations-Business-Strategy/dp/0998116319)- [Fumbling the Future: How Xerox Invented, then Ignored, the First Personal Computer](https://www.amazon.com/Fumbling-Future-Invented-Personal-Computer/dp/1583482660)- [Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age](https://www.amazon.com/Dealers-Lightning-Xerox-PARC-Computer/dp/0887309895)- [Cal Newport](http://calnewport.com/)- [PG Podcast - Episode 42 - Adam Marcus and Eugene Wu on technical mentorship](http://pgbovine.net/PG-Podcast-42-Adam-Marcus-and-Eugene-Wu.htm)- [Hacker School Residency: My one-week immersion in project-based learning](http://pgbovine.net/hacker-school-residency.htm)- [A Perspective on Computing Research Management](https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/osrresearchmgmt.pdf) by Roy Levin- [Looking Back at Postgres](https://arxiv.org/abs/1901.01973) by Joe Hellerstein- [PG Podcast - Episode 4 - Ted Benson on starting a company from Ph.D. research](http://pgbovine.net/PG-Podcast-4-Ted-Benson.htm)Recorded: 2019-03-04

children's anthologies mentioned in episode *Goodnight Stories for Rebel Girls edited by Elena Favilli and Francesca Cavallo *We Rise, We Resist, We Raise Our Voices edited by Wade Hudson and Cheryl Willis Hudson anthologies mentioned in episode Jen - *Here We Are: 44 Voices Write, Draw, and Speak about Feminism for the Real World edited by Kelly Jensen *Flying Lessons & Other Stories edited by Ellen Oh *Three Sides of a Heart: Stories about Love Triangles edited by Natalie C. Parker   Ashley -  *#NotYourPrincess: Voices of Native American Women edited Lisa Charleyboy and Mary Beth Leatherdale *Anthology of Motherhood edited by Rachel Piercey and Emma Wright *Because I Was a Girl edited by Melissa de la Cruz   Sara -  *Girls Write Now: Two Decades of True Stories by Young Female Voices edited by Girls Write Now *All the Women in My Family Sing: Women Write the World: Essays on Equality, Justice, and Freedom (Nothing But the Truth So Help Me God) edited by Deborah Santana and America Ferrera *My True Love Gave to Me: 12 Holiday Stories edited by Stephanie Perkins other mentions *Chimamanda Ngozi's We Should All Be Feminists *Women of NASA Lego Set *You Should Meet Collector's Set: Women Who Launched the Computer Age; Mae Jemison; Misty Copeland; Jesse Owens; Duke Kahanamoku; Katherine Johnson  *Barack Obama's Of Thee I Sing Check out what's coming up next.   want to support unabridged?   *Become a patron on Patreon.​ *Follow us @unabridgedpod on Instagram. *Like and follow our Facebook Page. *Follow us @unabridgedpod on Twitter. *Subscribe to our podcast and rate us on iTunes or on Stitcher. *Check us out on Podbean.

Il LIBRO DA VINCERE di questa settimana è "Hackers & Painters: Big Ideas from the Computer Age" ( https://amzn.to/2IF7pA7 ) di Paul Graham. Scopriamo insieme come allenare la nostra mente a pensare sul mondo che ci circonda, sulla storia e sulla filosofia che sta dietro alla rivoluzione digitale può darci un vantaggio competitivo nel nostro business.☞ VINCI IL LIBRO > http://youmediaweb.com/libroinregalo☞ ISCRIVITI, CONDIVIDI, SCRIVI UNA RECENSIONE o FAI UNA DOMANDA > http://strategiadigitale.info

Il LIBRO DA VINCERE di questa settimana è "Hackers & Painters: Big Ideas from the Computer Age" ( https://amzn.to/2IF7pA7 ) di Paul Graham. Scopriamo insieme come allenare la nostra mente a pensare sul mondo che ci circonda, sulla storia e sulla filosofia che sta dietro alla rivoluzione digitale può darci un vantaggio competitivo nel nostro business.☞ VINCI IL LIBRO > http://youmediaweb.com/libroinregalo☞ ISCRIVITI, CONDIVIDI, SCRIVI UNA RECENSIONE o FAI UNA DOMANDA > http://strategiadigitale.info

Programming Languages and Communication With Kerri Miller TableXI is now offering training for developers and products teams! For more info, email workshops@tablexi.com. Get your FREE career growth strategy information and techniques! (https://stickynote.game) Rails 5 Test Prescriptions (https://pragprog.com/book/nrtest3/rails-5-test-prescriptions) is updated, available, and shipping! Guest Kerri Miller (https://twitter.com/kerrizor): Senior Developer at TravisCI (https://travis-ci.org/) and Ruby Community Member. Co-Organizer of the Open Source and Feelings Conference (https://www.osfeels.com/). Blog (http://kerrizor.com/). Summary Why is Smalltalk the Elizabethan English of programming languages? Why has it been so influential, and how does the programming language you use affect the way you think about programming. On this episode, Kerri Miller and I talk about programming languages and communication, and what we've learned from our most recent programming language adventures. Notes 01:56 - Introduction Twitter Stream (https://twitter.com/kerrizor/status/974391130484752385) Creole Languages (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creole_language) Pidgin (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pidgin) 06:18 - SmallTalk is to Ruby as Elizabethan English is to Modern Day 08:11 - SmallTalk’s History Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age (https://amzn.to/2JxTtss) Squeak (http://squeak.org/) By the way, I did get the Squeak history partially wrong. The original work was done at Apple, and when they went to Disney after that, they downloaded their Apple work as Open Source to continue. (It is possibly named Squeak because they were being wooed by Disney). The technical details are basically right, though. 17:55 - Thinking About Programming and Software Projects in a Flexible Way Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis (http://www.dictionary.com/browse/sapir-whorf-hypothesis) 22:01 - Object-Oriented Programming, Thinking, and Design The Overton Window (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window) 28:37 - Learning New Programming Languages, Concepts, and Techniques The Silmarillion by Tolkien (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Silmarillion) Nothing is Something by Sandi Metz (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMPfEXIlTVE) Much Ado About Naught by Avdi Grimm (http://www.virtuouscode.com/introduction-to-much-ado-about-naught/) Related Episodes Back in the Testing Weeds with Sam Phippen and Justin Searls (http://www.techdoneright.io/33) Ruby Tapas and Avoiding Code with Avdi Grimm (http://www.techdoneright.io/24) The Elm Programming Language With Corey Haines (http://www.techdoneright.io/17) Special Guest: Kerri Miller.

Dr. Robert Wachter discusses his book "The Digital Doctor" that explores the complex interaction of medicine and information technology. Medicine is both an enormous business and a distinctly human endeavor which makes the interaction of medicine and information technology very complex. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32349]

Dr. Robert Wachter discusses his book "The Digital Doctor" that explores the complex interaction of medicine and information technology. Medicine is both an enormous business and a distinctly human endeavor which makes the interaction of medicine and information technology very complex. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32349]

0:00 Technoriffic Intro 0:07 Exclusive Interview with Newcleus founder: Cozmo D! 1:03 Commercial Break 1:05 Listener Mail 1:13 OMD: Punishment of Luxury video review 1:18 As our machines decide how we'll fare 1:22 Twilight Phone Featured Links: Jam On Productions Official Website Newcleus Hip Hop Family Tree Comic Press Continue Podcast

Civilization, Modern Science and Progress in the Computer Age, The 3 Day Work Week, The Mystic Chords of Memory book by Michael Kammen-Selected Reading, Driverless Cars, Minimum Mandatory Income, CNN Staging Muslim Protests, London Cops Changing Clothing Mid-Terror Attack in Manchester, Orlando Massacre Anniversary Psyops Events, Killing of Harambe, Media Manipulation and Coordination: Why does the "News" always seem to get mixed in with Fiction?, Orlando Propaganda, Readymade Memorabilia, Youtube Censorship, Fake News, NASA Fakery, One Love Benefit Concert, Gay Pride Month, Stephen Donaldson AKA Donny the Punk, Sensible Tips for Cosmetic Surgery at Home. Nino210, NotSoFreemason, John Adams and Richdstroi on the Call. Jays Esoteric Popcorn Ad (Ads on Demand)brought to you by Hoax Buddies Benefactors; Peter Carey, William Crawford and Admiral Paindexter Into Music Snippet: Hell on Wheels by Fu Man Chu -Comin at you Live by Tesla. 1979 Computer Store Manager Predicts Future https://youtu.be/eNT1L3jGjbA haxbusterscall.com

Stacey is co-president of Aventria Health Group, a marketing agency specializing in helping pharmaceutical, device and pharmacy clients gain access to patients by creating and leveraging partnerships with other health care organizations. For twenty years, Stacey has innovated better-coordinated health solutions benefiting all stakeholders, and most of all, the patient. This episode compares how six authors approach the topics of Healthcare, Business, Medicine, Aging Populations, and Digital Health. In the initial list of books announced in the podcast, The Digital Doctor is left out. The complete list of books discussed, all of which have redeeming qualities, are: 1.  Catastrophic Care: How American Healthcare Killed My Father and How We Can Fix It by David Goldhill 2.  An American Sickness: How Healthcare Became Big Business and How to Take It Back by Elisabeth Rosenthal 3.  America's Bitter Pill: Money, Politics, Backroom Deals, and the Fight to Fix Our Broken Healthcare System by Steven Brill 4.  The Patient Will See You Now: The Future of Medicine is In Your Hands by Eric Topol 5.  Curing Medicare: A Doctor's View On How Our Healthcare System is Failing Older Americans and How We Can Fix It by Andy Lazris MD 6.  The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine's Computer Age by Robert Wachter 00:00 Catastrophic Care: Consumerism and Conservatism. 02:00 Diverging from normal Economic Systems. 02:30 The island of Healthcare. 02:45 More Suppliers, More Demand? 06:00 Listen to Inbetweenisode 10 for more information. 08:45 Health Insurance vs. Healthcare. 10:00 What the Market will bear is the price that's being charged. 10:50 Single Payer Systems; Public Hospitals? 12:00 The 80/20 Healthcare Problem. 13:00 How a Social Safety Net impacts Health Outcomes in Single-Payer Systems. 15:15 An American Sickness: Exploiting Charges for Healthcare Services. 17:20 Laws of Healthcare Business. 18:00 Curing Medicare: The Physician's standpoint. 19:15 The Moral Hazard of Ignoring the Aggressive approach to Healthcare. 22:40 America's Bitter Pill: The Politics behind the American Healthcare System. 25:00 The Patient Will See You Now: Optimism in Innovation and Invention in Healthcare. 26:25 “Are you a Disruptor, or are you part of the problem?” 28:15 The Digital Doctor: What Health Tech can bring, and the Cost of that Technology.

In episode 8 of the Bally Alley Astrocast, Paul, Michael and I review the 4K Blast Droids cartridge that Esoterica released in 1983. This game was written by Dan Drescher, and J.P. Curran. We also review the BASIC game Haunted House released by New Image in 1981. Paul and I discuss the contents and programs included in the August and September 1979 issues of the Arcadian newsletter. We also read feedback from Arcadian readers that sent letters and postcards to Bob Fabris concerning the July 1979 survey question that asked if users would purchase a third-party keyboard and RAM upgrade. Lastly, we cover about ten letters that cover general topics that were sent to the Arcadian from late July to September 1979. Recurring Links  BallyAlley.com - Bally Arcade / Astrocade Website What's New at BallyAlley.com Orphaned Computers & Game Systems Website Bally Alley Yahoo Discussion Group Bally Arcade / Astrocade Atari Age Sub-forum Bally Arcade/Astrocade High Score Club Bally Alley Astrocast Facebook Page The Classic Gaming Bookcast - By Chris Federico Feedback Chris and Adam play and compare the cartridge and BASIC versions of Artillery Duel in a video.. G.I. Joe - Picture of prototype version of Artillery Duel. Astrocade Videos - Astrocade videos created by William Culver (aka "ArcadeUSA"). Blast Droids by Esoterica Blast Droids Manual Blast Droids Disassembly - This disassembly was started November 30, 2016 by Adam Trionfo. Most of the game's graphics have been found, but much of the code has not been disassembled. Blast Droids Box (Front) - The Blast Droids packaging. Blast Droids Box (Back) - The Blast Droids packaging. Blast Droids Cartridge Blast Droids Review - This review first appeared in Niagara B.U.G. Bulletin, 1, no. 5 (October 5, 1983): 13. Esoterica Tape Boxes - Esoterica's quality boxes and packaging for their tape releases. Astrocade High Score Club (Round 1) - Final Standings - The final round of season one's Astrocade High Score Club ended February 6, 2017. Haunted House by New Image Haunted House - "AstroBASIC" 2000-Baud version. Haunted House Bally BASIC Instructions - These are the program instructions and BASIC listings for New Image's Haunted House. This game is very unusual because it is made up of nine different loads, each of which is a separate BASIC program. Haunted House "AstroBASIC" Instructions Treasures of Cathy ("AstroBASIC" Program) - This programs, by John Collins, seems like a fairly complex dungeon-crawler type game. The Crown of Zeus by Todd Johnson - This game is probably the most RPG-like game on the Astrocade. It is for AstroBASIC only. It takes you to a dark decaying castle in the evil land of Sorom. You've been asked, as the best warrior in the land of Beekum, to retrieve the Crown of Zeus which the Scromites have stolen. The crown, when worn, gives the wearer the awesome ability to cause anything he or she wishes to vanish. Apparently the Scromites have not yet discovered the crown's powers. But as you hid in the forest outside the castle, you saw a troop of orcs from the warring land of Machor slip in through the front gate. They surely know the power of the crown and will have to be dealt with... Arcadian Newsletter Arcadian 1, no. 9 (Aug. 18, 1979): 69-76. - The ninth issue of the Arcadian newsletter. Arcadian 1, no. 10 (Sep. 31, 1979): 77-84. - The tenth issue of the Arcadian newsletter. Arcadian 1, no. 10a (Sep. 31, 1979): 80a. - A supplemental page to the tenth issue of the Arcadian newsletter. TV Output Notes by Marc Calson (possibly a misspelling of Mark Carlson). - The four pages of this document were created using the output of a short 10-line, BASIC program. Whoever sent this document to Bob methodically noted down four sets of numbers for each ASCII character. I can't say that I understand the listed decimal number information, but it seems to nicely supplement the August 1979 issue of the Arcadian's music coverage from Robert Hood (American Concert Frequencies) and the second part of Chuck Thomka's music tutorial, The Music Synthesizer. Hit the Pedestrian by Sebree's Computing (Timothy Hays) - This is a hand-written type-in program listing for Bally BASIC. Typed instructions are included. This program has not be digitally archived. Pictures of the Viper RAM Expansion - This hardware was released by Alternative Engineering. Pictures of the Keyboard for the Viper RAM Expansion Unit Aldo Trilogy by Dave and Benjamin Ibach - Three PC shareware titles for DOS released 1987-1991. These games do not run on the Astrocade. These games will run well under Windows when using a program called DOSBox (an emulator, of sorts). The games included are: Aldo's Adventure, Aldo Again, and Aldo's Assault. While these games won't run on the Astrocade, they do give a continued history of what Dave Ibach did (with his son) after he moved on from the Astrocade. The main character in this series of one-screen platform games looks suspiciously like someone named...Mario. Give these games a try-- you'll like 'em. The Bit Fidder's Corner by Andy Guevara - The Bit Fiddler's Corner is an Astrocade machine language programming tutorial that ran as a series of serialized articles in the Arcadian newsletter in 1983 and 1984. The author, Andy Guevara, programmed the Machine Language Manager cartridge for the Bally Arcade/Astrocade. This tutorial complements that cartridge, but has a general focus so this information can be used without reinterpretation by Astrocade assembly programmers, or those wishing to learn about the machine. The Music Synthesizer by Chuck Thomka - A tutorial on creating sound effects for the Astrocade. Black Box by B. Reany. - This Bally BASIC (300-baud) program was printed on page 74 of the August 1979 issue of the Arcadian. Black Box is a sort of Battleship game where the computer hides some "atoms" in a grid and you have to locate them. Use the diagram for clues. Space War by Dave Ibach - A 300-baud, Bally BASIC game that was printed in the September 1979 issue of the Arcadian. It's a neat idea for a two player game. Each player has a ship on one side of the screen, and can move up and down and fire at any angle. However, the ships are invisible, so you can only figure out where your opponent is when they fire a shot. XY Tutorial by Timothy Hays - A 12-page tutorial on the Bally BASIC XY command for exceptionally well controlled graphics. XY Tutorial Programs by Timothy Hays - This archive includes the Bally BASIC programs included with the XY Tutorial document. The six programs included are: 3-D Forward Simulation Above A Flat Plane, Cartesian Coordinates To XY Values Routine, Demonstration Program #2, Demonstration Program #2 (with Additions), Demonstration Program #4, and RND XY Value To Perspective Point. Responses to the Arcadian July 1979 Survey These letters relate to the programming keyboard survey on page 55 of the July 1979 issue of Arcadian. As a reminder, the survey questions were: "Assume that the Bally keyboard is available with full capacity (reference page 21). Are you ready to pay $650 for it? "Assume that the Bally keyboard is available with partial capacity (reference page 54). Are you ready to pay $350 for it? "Assume that we develop a keyboard that would have 16K RAM with upgrading capability of 24-plus K RAM, and some form of resident BASIC in 16K ROM, along with some features such as cassette motor control, word processing capability, etc. Are you ready to pay $350 for it? (Assuming that Bally does not produce in the same timeframe.) "A postal card with numbers down the side and yes/no opposite each is all that is necessary, but suggestions are certainly welcome. Also, tell me the model number and serial number of your machine if you haven't done so yet." Letter from Paul Zibits to Bob Fabris. (Approximately July/August 1979). Letter from Kirk Gregg to Bob Fabris. (Approximately July/August 1979). Letter From "Levin" to Bob Fabris. (July 31, 1979). Letter from M. Lewitzke to Bob Fabris. (August 2, 1979). Letter from Richard Bates to Bob Fabris. (August 4, 1979). Letter from Terry Kersey to Bob Fabris. (August 10, 1979). Letter from John Hurst to Bob Fabris. (August 11, 1979). Letter from Kelvyn Lach to Bob Fabris. (August 19, 1979). Letter from L. Kingman to Bob Fabris. (August 24, 1979). Letter from Curtis Schmidt to Bob Fabris. (August 28, 1979). Letter from Ken Stalter to Bob Fabris. (September 3, 1979). Letter from David Templeton to Bob Fabris. (September 5, 1979). Letter from Al Nowak to Bob Fabris. (September 6, 1979). Letter from George Tucker to Bob Fabris. (October 16, 1979). Letters to the Arcadian Letter from Chuck Thomka to Bob Fabris. (1979, probably late January). - Chuck sent two programs with this letter: Modified Player Piano for Learning Aid on the &16 - &23 Commands and Leaning Aid for "&" Command. It seems that these two programs helped Chuck figure-out the sound capability of the Bally Arcade. He went on to use this information to write the Music Synthesizer tutorials in the July and August 1979 issues of the Arcadian. Chuck describes the printer that he uses to create the BASIC listing forms, "It actually doesn't take too long to create a form on what I use, which is a cross between a computer and a very high-speed line printer. It puts images on paper with laser optics utilizes Xerox xerographics. It's really quite an impressive machine. As an example of what can be done with it, well, if you can envision an 8 1/2" x 11" blank piece of paper and another 8 1/2" x 11" completely black piece of paper, this represents the extremes of the machine. Everything in-between (just about) can be done by this machine. That includes all different font sizes and styles, logos, lines and even signatures! All this with about the resolution of 300 dots to the inch. The speed of this machine is two full pages a second. If you wanted to print with a reduced print style and also have put two sides of data on the same side of the paper, this machine would print at equivalent speed of 36,000 lines per minute! Like I said, a very high-speed line printer!" Leaning Aid for '&' Command by Chuck Thomka. - A five-page program that is purely Chuck's own concoction. This program uses all but about 150 bytes of memory and is somewhat involved, but is informative as to the workings of all the possible '&' commands. Modified Player Piano for Learning Aid on the &16 - &23 Commands by Chuck Thomka - Submitted to Arcadian on January 5, 1979, but previously unpublished. A single-page modification to an existing Bally program which allows easy and quick changes to '&16' through '&23 commands [the sound ports]. Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age by Michael A. Hiltzik - Chuck Thomka works worked a Xerox, and he mentioned what sounds like a laser printer in his letter. This is an Amazon.com link to Dealers of Lightning, a book published in 2000. The creation of the laser printer is discussed in some detail here. It "is a fascinating journey of intellectual creation. In the 1970s and '80s, Xerox Corporation brought together a brain-trust of engineering geniuses, a group of computer eccentrics dubbed PARC. This brilliant group created several monumental innovations that triggered a technological revolution, including the first personal computer, the laser printer, and the graphical interface (one of the main precursors of the Internet), only to see these breakthroughs rejected by the corporation. Yet, instead of giving up, these determined inventors turned their ideas into empires that radically altered contemporary life and changed the world." Letter from Tracy Crook to Bob Fabris. (About 1979). - "I wanted to let you know where I am on the Bally expansion. So far, I've added 16K RAM, one serial port, two parallel ports and an ASCII keyboard. These all work very well. What has not worked so well, is some special logic used with the non-mask will direct. With this, I had hoped to use the Bally BASIC unmodified with the keyboard I added. As it is, I can input data from the keyboard under basic control (or machine language), but program entry and editing must still be done through the keypad. I can't get this to work, I guess Bally BASIC (or some other language) could be placed in RAM. A commented listing of Bally BASIC would be invaluable at this point. [...] With that info, we could tailor it a bit and put it in RAM. "At this point, I see the remainder of the expansion to be mainly a software effort, which is where I could use some help. The most important changes, I think, would be to get BASIC program storage out of internal (graphics) memory. This would greatly increase the color capabilities when using BASIC." [Note: Blue Ram BASIC does this, which is why more colors are available to this expanded BASIC.] "Another interesting possibility open by having RAM memory available is the ability to load it with data from any of the game cartridges (which were previously dumped onto a cassette tape) and then switch this memory into the bank normally signed the plug-in cartridge. This is quite easy to do. At this point the Bally would perform exactly as if you had plugged in the game cartridge that the data came from." [The Blue Ram, Viper and Lil' White RAM expansion units all allow for this.] "The end result would be that you could have the entire library of Bally games in a couple of cassette tapes. Bally might not be too wild about this idea, I assure you it would work." "In the meantime, in order to ease programming the Bally, I use another one of the microcomputers I own, which has an ASCII keyboard, to write Bally BASIC programs on and then dump them on tape in a format compatible with the Bally. Doing it off like this has some disadvantages, but it sure beats that key pad." "Haven't done much on it lately, as my Bally was struck by lightning about five weeks ago, and it still not back from the factory." Letter from Ed Mulholland to Bob Fabris. (July 1, 1979 / July 23, 1979). - In the July 1'st letter, Ed says, "The schematics to our Ballys show a 10-pin and a 26-pin port in addition to the IEEE-488 port. My machine did not have 26-pin port as shown in the photo on page 14 of the [Bally PA-1] service. This would still be only a small inconvenience because the pin numbers and functions as shown on the schematic." The second part of the letter (dated July 23) shows how the 10-wire 24-key keypad is arranged. I think that this information is meant to help explain how to wire a 63-key "full size" ASCII keyboard in parallel with the 24-key keypad. Letter from Robert Dahl to Bob Fabris. (July 29, 1979). - Mr. Dahl suggests that future issues the Arcadian leave room so that a hole punch can be used so that the issues can be stored in a binder. He says, "They are well worth saving." I agree! On July 27, Mr. Dahl received a mimeographed copy of the Hacker's Manual from Bally. He notes that they included a letter that says they do not expect the keyboard expansion to be released this year Robert Dahl notes that he was able to order the Amazing Maze/Tic-Tac-Toe cartridge from Montgomery Ward's catalog. He got the cartridge in just three days. He adds that a fellow, who sells the Arcade and its accessories, tells him that he has a standing order for all arcade items, but gets more promises than anything else from a wholesale distributor in Milwaukee. This man had been trying to get the Amazing Maze cartridge ever since he first heard about it and he had yet to get it. Mr. Dahl figures that Bally's distribution must be out of whack. Mr. Dahl has typed in various versions of Slot Machine. He talks about three that he has used comparing and contrasting differences between them. Mr. Dahl makes a comment that the Checkers game number six had him puzzled. He was expecting a regular checkerboard on the TV screen. He says that, "Right now, it's beginning to soak-in that I should take a checkerboard and number the squares and move the pieces around as the numbers on the screen direct?" [Is this accurate?!?] Letter from Andy Guevara to Bob Fabris. (July 30, 1979). - Andy Guevara wrote several programs that were published in the Arcadian and Cursor/BASIC Express newsletters. Andy programmed the Machine Language Manager, a 2K cartridge that was released in 1982 by The Bit Fiddlers. He released a few tapes, including Candy Man and Chicken, two games released on tape that were written in mostly machine language. He wrote Ms. Candyman and Sea Devil, both of which are 4K cartridges that were released 1983 by L&M Software. Mr. Guevara also wrote The Bit Fiddler's Corner, an Astrocade machine language programming tutorial that ran as a series of serialized articles in the Arcadian newsletter in 1983 and 1984. Andy just received his first stack of Arcadian newsletters. He has had his Bally arcade for five months and never dreamed that so much information could be further developed. He has dumped the Baseball cartridge, and is pleased to see that other people have made ROM dumps too. Mr. Guevera is looking into expanding his internal memory from 4K to 12K of RAM with a single IC designed by Harris Semiconductor. He goes into detail about how this might work. Andy has come up with a solution for Bob to be able to print programs. He provides details and a schematic on a device that can be used that will use a UART to allow the Bally to print. Although Andy has only had his Bally Professional Arcade model BPA-1100 for five months, the innards have already had to be changed twice. Letter from Richard Dermody to Bob Fabris. (July 31, 1979).- Richard's interest has been piqued by the announcement of the keyboard project. So much so, that he has already gone out and bought a keyboard for the project. He says, the "glimmer of a future for the Arcade as a computer [...] has prompted [him] to retain his [Arcade] with hopes for the future." Richard notes that while he understands the difficulties that Bally may be having with the FCC, he has noticed that other companies, such as Apple, have made significant progress in the same time period since the Arcade was first announced. Richard is on his second Bally arcade. He had to return his first one to Montgomery Ward as "it tended to self-destruct after being in operation for a while." Mr. Dermody hopes that reviews of the Bally cartridges will be in future issues. There is no local retailer for these items where he lives so his only resort is mail-order. He would like to have some idea of what he is ordering before he places an order. Letter from Guy McLimore to Bob Fabris. (July 31, 1979).- Guy gives an unqualified "yes" to all the survey questions that Bob asked the previous issue of the Arcadian. Guy says that he wants and needs a keyboard badly. An interesting bit here is that Ken Ballard, the owner of ABC Hobbycraft, has commissioned a professional hardware/software man to develop a 64K keyboard memory expansion to be sold commercially. The unit is still in the planning stages, but [they] hope that it will be ready by December." This seems overly optimistic, since it is nearly August already. I don't recall ever hearing about this from any other source. It is interesting that so many people wanted to build, create or purchase a memory expansion/keyboard for their Bally unit. Guy really enjoyed Chuck Thomka's synthesizer tutorial. He found the two accompanying programs very useful. He does wonder how Bell Telephone feels about the programs, however. He notes that if you add the buttons A-D to the Touch-Tone dialer program (Touch Tone Simulate), then you have a semi-efficient Black Box for receiving free telephone calls. The Touch-Tone dialer doesn't work in Guy's local area. He thinks that Indiana Bell has an acoustical filter that prevents Touch-Tone signals from being input to the microphone from the handset. By popular demand, ABC hobby craft is now accepting mail orders for Bally hardware, W&W software, Stocker Software, and Skyrocket Software (Guy's company). Guys makes an observation about the tape quality for software that is being sold through the Arcadian classified ads. It seems that the people distributing their software on tape are using cheap tapes brands which makes loading the tapes difficult. He notes that the Dave Stocker software is also available on micro cassettes. I don't know of any other Bally software that was distributed on these tiny tapes. Guy has been pleasantly surprised by the amount of response he received to the listing of his Fantasy Games #1 package in the Arcadian. Despite the fact that it is a limited program designed only for those persons familiar with fantasy role-playing games, such as Dungeons & Dragons, the program sold remarkably well! Phenomenally well, in fact, given an audience of relatively few people. Guy will be creating programs under the name Skyrocket Software with his partner Greg Poehlein. They intend to sell software for the Bally, TRS-80 and eventually other systems. He says they won't be turning it out fast, but they will be turning it out good, paralleling Bally's own stated policy of producing fewer top quality cartridges as opposed to Atari's more is better philosophy Letter from Jeff Frederiksen to Bob Fabris. (August, 20 1979).- This letter is from Jeff Frederiksen, the chief engineer behind designing the Bally Professional Arcade hardware. It seems that this letter was accompanied by some hardware. The letter simply states: "The enclosed assemblies replace the 75361 clock driver, located in the oscillator shield. The failure of the 75361 is that the 6V high time after warm-up drops below 55ns causing the data chip to appear defective. If you do not have this sinking clock syndrome, replacement is not necessary. I hope you find the enclosed hardware description useful." Letter from Jeff Grothaus to Bob Fabris. (August 31, 1979). - Jeff is building his own cassette tape interface from the schematics on page 20 of the Arcadian and page 4 of the Bally Hacker's Manual. He has run into a few difficulties and is hoping to get some help. He also wonders if Bob knows if anyone else has created a working interface from the schematics. There's a handwritten note from Bob where he simply writes, "No." I find it interesting that Jeff is actually building his own tape interface. This interface would be of no use without the basic cartridge. At the time, I think, the tape interface was easy enough to get for $50. I wonder if Jeff was trying to save money, or if he was having difficulty finding the necessary hardware to use with Bally BASIC and a tape recorder. Letter from Karen Nelson to Bob Fabris. (September 10, 1979). - Karen is a programmer who got interested in the Bally when JS&A advertised it in Scientific American in 1977. She was told that she was one of the first people to get her hands on one. She was very excited about machines potential, but was disillusioned by the heat problems which were inherent in the first machines. She "burned out" two of the units. Just after she returned the second unit, she discovered that her programming instructor was doing the graphics for the Bally. She says, "Yes, folks, it was the infamous Tom DeFanti and his magic Z-GRASS." She knows Tom well enough to drop into his "Graphics Habitat" at the University of Chicago to talk intelligently about some of his projects. She also knows Nola Donato and a few other of Tom students who are working on projects for Bally. Tom has had the University of Chicago purchase eight Bally's and eight Sony TVs to teach students the basics of computers and programming. In August 1979, Tom was the chairman of a traffic seminar held jointly by IEEE and ACM/SIGGRAPH. For three nights, Tom and his crew presented new and interesting works in various areas of computer graphics (including a few by people using Bally Arcades). In addition to the seminar, a graphics experiment Expo was held and it was there that Karen met some of the guys from Dave Nutting, in particular Ricky Spiece (who developed the Football cartridge). Ricky was helpful and showed Karen some tricks (like the ports in BASIC), and he also demonstrated the graphics capabilities by loading a picture from a disk to a color monitor. In addition, his Bally was connected to a B&W monitor and a keyboard. His commands appeared on the black-and-white monitor, and the graphics were displayed on the color monitor. However, the whole setup was attached with the Bally board mounted in a frame, not in the case, which leads Karen to believe that some special wiring is needed. Karen describes her experimentation with the different ports available in BASIC. Karen has recently seen the pinball cartridge demoed at the graphic seminar. She says that it looks pretty good. She heard one of the Dave Nutting guys say that he had just sent the thing off to Bally and that it should be out on the market pretty soon. Karen says that there was a demo of Z-GRASS, but that she didn't get to see it. She does note that as a student of De Fanti, she learned how to program in GRASS-- Z-GRASS's daddy-- using a PDP-11/45. Karen is glad to find out that there are other people like her who think that the Bally Arcade/computer has a lot more potential than most people give it credit for. She hopes that Bob Fabris might be able to pass on some information to whoever the marketing manager at Bally is. She would like to see the Bally advertisement computer magazines such as BYTE and Personal Computing. She would like to see Bally stress that most people buy home computers for games and that Bally has terrific controls, and that by the time people become interested in programming, Bally will have add-on module available. She also says that the graphics capabilities of the Bally have no competition; they are the best, and the Arcade is dirt cheap when compared to other systems. End-Show Music  Rockin' Robin MP3 File - Transcribed for the Astrocade by Peggy Gladden. This song is from Astro-Bugs Club Tape #2.  

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Host: Maurice Pickard, MD While modern medicine produces miracles, it also delivers care that is too often unsafe, unreliable, unsatisfying, and impossibly expensive. For the past few decades, technology has been touted as the cure for all of healthcare’s ills. But medicine stubbornly resisted computerization – until now. Over the past five years, thanks largely to billions of dollars in federal incentives, healthcare has finally gone digital. Yet once clinicians started using computers to actually deliver care, it dawned on them that something was deeply wrong. Why were doctors no longer making eye contact with their patients? How could one of America’s leading hospitals give a teenager a 39-fold overdose of a common antibiotic, despite a state-of-the-art computerized prescribing system? How could a recruiting ad for physicians tout the absence of an electronic medical record as a major selling point? Logically enough, we’ve pinned the problems on clunky software, flawed implementations, absurd regulations, and bad karma. It was all of those things, but it was also something far more complicated. And far more interesting . . . Written with a rare combination of compelling stories and hard-hitting analysis by one of the nation’s most thoughtful physicians, The Digital Doctor examines healthcare at the dawn ...

Host: Maurice Pickard, MD While modern medicine produces miracles, it also delivers care that is too often unsafe, unreliable, unsatisfying, and impossibly expensive. For the past few decades, technology has been touted as the cure for all of healthcare’s ills. But medicine stubbornly resisted computerization – until now. Over the past five years, thanks largely to billions of dollars in federal incentives, healthcare has finally gone digital. Yet once clinicians started using computers to actually deliver care, it dawned on them that something was deeply wrong. Why were doctors no longer making eye contact with their patients? How could one of America’s leading hospitals give a teenager a 39-fold overdose of a common antibiotic, despite a state-of-the-art computerized prescribing system? How could a recruiting ad for physicians tout the absence of an electronic medical record as a major selling point? Logically enough, we’ve pinned the problems on clunky software, flawed implementations, absurd regulations, and bad karma. It was all of those things, but it was also something far more complicated. And far more interesting . . . Written with a rare combination of compelling stories and hard-hitting analysis by one of the nation’s most thoughtful physicians, The Digital Doctor examines healthcare at the dawn ...

02:40 - Justin Collins Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Brakeman @brakeman SurveyMonkey Brakeman Pro @brakemanpro 03:40 - Brakeman & Static Analysis 04:02 - Common Security Vulnerabilities (and Definitions) Cross-site Scripting SQL Injection     rails-sqli.org Mass Assignment Open Redirects 08:57 - The Inspiration for Brakeman 09:47 - Getting Brakeman Working (Process) 10:41 - Learning About Security The Rails Cheat Sheets The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) The OWASP Top Ten     13:01 - Security and The Rails Core Team Justin Collins: The World of Ruby on Rails Security @ RailsConf 2015 15:19 - Should Brakeman be integrated into Rails? 16:29 - Running Brakeman On Your CI Machine guard-brakeman 17:43 - Are there specific types of vulnerabilities that are hard to find with static analysis? 19:18 - Rails Engines 20:56 - When building an app, is security something you should focus on from the get-go? Where should you get started? The OWASP Top Ten 25:32 - Code Schools Teaching Security 26:17 - Translating Lessons Learned Into Brakeman 27:24 - Handling Security and Data Breaches Charlie Miller 32:28 - Crowdsourcing Security (Security in Open Source) Terri Oda: Bringing Security to Your Open Source Project 34:54 - The Technical Side of Brakeman and Static Analysis Tools Identifying a Dangerous Value 37:34 - Data Tracing, Limited Data Flow Analysis 40:52 - Future Brakeman Features 43:29 - Supporting and Contributing to Brakeman 48:23 - PhDs Picks "Why didn't you [just]..." and "Did you consider..." Parley Thread (Avdi) Object Thinking (Developer Reference) by David West (Avdi) Web Design - The First 100 Years (Avdi) Brighton Ruby Conference (Avdi) Email (Avdi) The Twitter Mute Button (Avdi) git - the simple guide (Saron) I Love My Campus (Saron) LoneStarRuby (Saron) React Rally (Jessica) Livecoding.tv (Jessica) Remembering the Apollo 11 Moon Landing With the Woman Who Made It Happen (Coraline) Showgoers (Coraline) AngularJS Kurs (Chuck) Hire Thom Parkin! (Chuck) RethinkDB (Justin) 
Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age by Michael A. Hiltzik (Justin) The Search for General Tso (Justin)

02:40 - Justin Collins Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Brakeman @brakeman SurveyMonkey Brakeman Pro @brakemanpro 03:40 - Brakeman & Static Analysis 04:02 - Common Security Vulnerabilities (and Definitions) Cross-site Scripting SQL Injection     rails-sqli.org Mass Assignment Open Redirects 08:57 - The Inspiration for Brakeman 09:47 - Getting Brakeman Working (Process) 10:41 - Learning About Security The Rails Cheat Sheets The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) The OWASP Top Ten     13:01 - Security and The Rails Core Team Justin Collins: The World of Ruby on Rails Security @ RailsConf 2015 15:19 - Should Brakeman be integrated into Rails? 16:29 - Running Brakeman On Your CI Machine guard-brakeman 17:43 - Are there specific types of vulnerabilities that are hard to find with static analysis? 19:18 - Rails Engines 20:56 - When building an app, is security something you should focus on from the get-go? Where should you get started? The OWASP Top Ten 25:32 - Code Schools Teaching Security 26:17 - Translating Lessons Learned Into Brakeman 27:24 - Handling Security and Data Breaches Charlie Miller 32:28 - Crowdsourcing Security (Security in Open Source) Terri Oda: Bringing Security to Your Open Source Project 34:54 - The Technical Side of Brakeman and Static Analysis Tools Identifying a Dangerous Value 37:34 - Data Tracing, Limited Data Flow Analysis 40:52 - Future Brakeman Features 43:29 - Supporting and Contributing to Brakeman 48:23 - PhDs Picks "Why didn't you [just]..." and "Did you consider..." Parley Thread (Avdi) Object Thinking (Developer Reference) by David West (Avdi) Web Design - The First 100 Years (Avdi) Brighton Ruby Conference (Avdi) Email (Avdi) The Twitter Mute Button (Avdi) git - the simple guide (Saron) I Love My Campus (Saron) LoneStarRuby (Saron) React Rally (Jessica) Livecoding.tv (Jessica) Remembering the Apollo 11 Moon Landing With the Woman Who Made It Happen (Coraline) Showgoers (Coraline) AngularJS Kurs (Chuck) Hire Thom Parkin! (Chuck) RethinkDB (Justin) 
Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age by Michael A. Hiltzik (Justin) The Search for General Tso (Justin)

02:40 - Justin Collins Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Brakeman @brakeman SurveyMonkey Brakeman Pro @brakemanpro 03:40 - Brakeman & Static Analysis 04:02 - Common Security Vulnerabilities (and Definitions) Cross-site Scripting SQL Injection     rails-sqli.org Mass Assignment Open Redirects 08:57 - The Inspiration for Brakeman 09:47 - Getting Brakeman Working (Process) 10:41 - Learning About Security The Rails Cheat Sheets The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) The OWASP Top Ten     13:01 - Security and The Rails Core Team Justin Collins: The World of Ruby on Rails Security @ RailsConf 2015 15:19 - Should Brakeman be integrated into Rails? 16:29 - Running Brakeman On Your CI Machine guard-brakeman 17:43 - Are there specific types of vulnerabilities that are hard to find with static analysis? 19:18 - Rails Engines 20:56 - When building an app, is security something you should focus on from the get-go? Where should you get started? The OWASP Top Ten 25:32 - Code Schools Teaching Security 26:17 - Translating Lessons Learned Into Brakeman 27:24 - Handling Security and Data Breaches Charlie Miller 32:28 - Crowdsourcing Security (Security in Open Source) Terri Oda: Bringing Security to Your Open Source Project 34:54 - The Technical Side of Brakeman and Static Analysis Tools Identifying a Dangerous Value 37:34 - Data Tracing, Limited Data Flow Analysis 40:52 - Future Brakeman Features 43:29 - Supporting and Contributing to Brakeman 48:23 - PhDs Picks "Why didn't you [just]..." and "Did you consider..." Parley Thread (Avdi) Object Thinking (Developer Reference) by David West (Avdi) Web Design - The First 100 Years (Avdi) Brighton Ruby Conference (Avdi) Email (Avdi) The Twitter Mute Button (Avdi) git - the simple guide (Saron) I Love My Campus (Saron) LoneStarRuby (Saron) React Rally (Jessica) Livecoding.tv (Jessica) Remembering the Apollo 11 Moon Landing With the Woman Who Made It Happen (Coraline) Showgoers (Coraline) AngularJS Kurs (Chuck) Hire Thom Parkin! (Chuck) RethinkDB (Justin) 
Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age by Michael A. Hiltzik (Justin) The Search for General Tso (Justin)

On the February 25th 2015 broadcast at 11:30 AM Pacific/ 2:30PM Eastern our special guest is Robert Wachter, MD who is: 'Professor and Associate Chair of the Department of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, where he directs the 60-physician Division of Hospital Medicine. Author of 250 articles and 6 books, he coined the term “hospitalist” in 1996 and is generally considered the “father” of the hospitalist field, the fastest growing specialty in the history of modern medicine. He is past president of the Society of Hospital Medicine (1999-2000) and past chair of the American Board of Internal Medicine (2012-13). In 2004, he received the John M. Eisenberg Award, the nation’s top honor in patient safety. For the past seven years, Modern Healthcare magazine has named him one of the 50 most influential physician-executives in the U.S., the only academic physician to receive this recognition. In 2014, the same publication also recognized him as one of the 100 most influential people in healthcare. His new book, The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine’s Computer Age, will be published in April, 2015.' Join us for an informative chat with a leader in the emerging digital health economy!

Bask in the exhaust fumes of the notorious 1974 bust-'em-up, Stone, starring a whole buncha badass Australian Hell's Angels and some ultra-toughguy actors who would go on to play some of the funnest sickos ever in the bust-'em-up to end all bust-'em-ups, Mad Max! Due to budget limitations, this is the first episode not to feature "that noise". We considered adding it in digitally, but were afraid that the reproduction would fail to capture the "heart" that can only be generated by an aging condenser mic with a failing connection. You, lovely listener, deserve better, so here it is, in full 3D crystal clarity... Poxyclypse Labs proudly presents (this works better with music. Put on something really grandiose and crank it up for this next bit... I'll wait...) Poxyclypse Movie Night #3 - Stone... You Mean Like THAT Stone? hehehehe... We started this podcast because we love talking about movies. Know someone like that? Tell 'em about our ridiculous little show and then tell US, in the comments, where they told you to go stick it. We don't mean to bully the conversation, but you's guys don't talk very much, do ya? Got a keyboard? Got calm-mints, suggestions, criticisms, love, hate, a joke, useless trivia, USEFUL trivia, the undying urge to convince strangers all the way on the other side of the internet that you saw the same film that they're talking about based solely on a couple youtube clips, IMDB and some made-up bullshit you heard on Poxyclypse Movie Night? US TOO!!! Tell us "HI" and we'll tell you "HI" back and then we'll all laugh wildly at the many wonders of THE COMPUTER AGE!!! Don't miss this golden opportunity to communicate directly with Chris, Frey & Hood via THE POWER OF THE FUTURE!!! Peace... or the extreme lack there-of, Chris (wz3d) See you next week when we talk about John Carpenter & Dan O'bannon's classic sci/fi comedy, Dark Star!

This week on Noon Edition, as part of our Earth Day program we discussed the growing issue of electronic waste. Joining us in studio are Indiana Recycling Coalition Executive Director Carey Hamilton, IU Office of Sustainability E-Waste Intern Laura Knudsen and UITS Graduate Assistant for Sustainability Coordinator Susan Coleman.

Computers are changing the way we live - but can they work out how we can live together? This archive edition of Letter from America was recorded by one of two listeners, who between them taped and labelled over 650 Letter From America programmes from 1973 to 1989. It was restored by the BBC in 2014.

Computers are changing the way we live - but can they work out how we can live together? This archive edition of Letter from America was recorded by one of two listeners, who between them taped and labelled over 650 Letter From America programmes from 1973 to 1989. It was restored by the BBC in 2014.