Podcasts about Coppa

On this week's episode, Deanna Ingram and Zuzi Sulcova of uBEATS (from UNO and UNMC) join us to point educators and learners alike to the tremendous online materials available for free through the uBEATS program. Listeners will learn about the health science modules uBEATS has available for grades 6-12, and not only is the content vetted by university experts, but it is also aligned with national science standards and is FERPA and COPPA compliant. Additionally, these on-demand, asynchronous materials come with their own teacher guide! So the only thing left to do is listen to the pod and then access the uBEATS website at https://www.unmc.edu/ubeats

Il Napoli vince contro l'Atalanta sulle ali del solito Kvaratskhelia, che segna un gol alla Maradona e porta a +18 la squadra di Spalletti sull'Inter, seconda in classifica in questo momento. Convocato Pierpaolo Marino, direttore dell'area tecnica dell'Udinese, parla del talento georgiano e del percorso in campionato dei friulani. Per un commento su quanto detto fino a questo momento dalla giornata 26 della Serie A, ci raggiunge anche Sandro Sabatini, giornalista di Sportmediaset. ConFilippo Maria Ricci, corrispondente a Madrid per la Gazzetta dello Sport, parliamo del caso Negreira, che vede coinvolto il Barcellona in un'accusa per corruzione. La Roma tra pochi minuti scende in campo contro il Sassuolo per tentare di agganciare l'Inter al secondo posto: convocato Fabrizio Roncone, giornalista del CorSera e grande tifoso giallorosso. Viaggio all'interno della crisi di risultati Inter in trasferta, con l'ennesimo passo falso in quel di La Spezia: ne discutiamo con Andrea Ramazzotti, giornalista della Gazzetta dello Sport, e con Benoit Cauet, ex centrocampista nerazzurro. La Juve questa sera ospiterà all'Allianz Stadium la Sampdoria, mentre continuano a tenere banco le questioni extra campo, con il processo plusvalenze: convocato Max Nerozzi, firma del Corriere della Sera. Chiudiamo con Flavio Vanetti per parlare del record di Mikaela Shiffrin, che ha vinto per la 87esima volta una gara di Coppa del Mondo di sci alpino, diventando l'atleta più vittoriosa di sempre.

Did you know that the most popular content on YouTube is kid's videos? How often are your kids on the platform watching videos? How often are you? Not only am I on YouTube with my channel, Parenting for Connection, my kids are also users. I say this to let you know I'm not vilifying or judging the millions of people who watch. It is however, important for you to know and understand how the app works so that you can be discerning about what you consume and what you allow your kids to watch. YouTube is essentially a search engine and advertiser dressed up as a video platform that no other company has been able to duplicate. My guest is leading business journalist, Mark Bergen, who's written a book on the rise of YouTube and talks to me about how it came to be, and what parents need to look out for. In this episode, we talk about content marketed to kids, YouTube's relationship with its content providers, the history of problems the platform has had, and how they prioritize some content and creators over others. We also talk about COPPA, The Child Online Privacy Protection Act, how it's changed content. It's a fascinating discussion every parent needs to hear. For a synopsis of Mark's book, “Like, Comment, Subscribe - YouTube's Rise to World Domination,” (an amazingly interesting read) you can download it from the Parent Toolbox. www.parent-toolbox.comAbout Mark BergenMark Bergen has been one of the leading business journalists covering everything about Google for more than seven years. He began reporting on the company for Recode, a respected Silicon Valley publication, then moved to Bloomberg in September 2016. Before that, he covered telecom, technology, and media for Ad Age, the premier industry publication, and worked as a freelancer reporter from Asia for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Time, Reuters, and The New Yorker. He has frequently discussed his Google reporting on Bloomberg TV, CNBC, MSNBC, NPR, and several other outlets.Social Media:Website: http://www.markhbergen.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markhbergen/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.bergen.16Twitter: https://twitter.com/mhbergenThanks for listening! For more on Robbin, her work and free resources, keep reading! READY FOR YOUR FAMILY CHECK UP CALL? If you're feeling burnt out by bad behavior, worn down from constant battles and bickering and you've struggled to get the cooperation, respect and obedience you want from your kids, I've been there too. It might be time to learn new tools (that you've never been taught) to help you get your kids to listen to you, build teamwork, and grow the harmony in your home. https://parentingforconnection.as.me/CheckupcallFREE GUIDE FOR PARENTS OF STRONG-WILLED KIDS: “How to Turn a NO into Cooperation” go to www.strongwilledkids.com It means so much to me that you listened to my podcast! If you resonate with my message and would like my personal help in your parenting journey, I'd love to talk to you. Please visit my website to book a call with me where we can talk about your parenting frustrations and I'll share how I can help you. www.parentingforconnection.com The intention for my show is to build a community of parents that can have open and honest conversations about parenting without judgement or criticism. We all deserve access to help and support when we need it most. I honour each parent and their path towards becoming the best parent they can be. My hope is to inspire more parents to consider the practice of Peaceful Parenting.If you know somebody who would benefit from this message, or would be an awesome addition to our community, please share it using the social media buttons on...

Recorded 2023-02-21 02:03:02 DnB Radio Tracklisting: * Zero T, Black Barrel - Deep Inside (Original Mix)* Fred V - Freefall (feat. Hamzaa)* Zero T - Form 1 (Original Mix)* Vodkah - Severance (Original Mix)* Black Barrel - Fabric (DLR Remix) (Original Mix)* Azpect - Is it True* Deekline, Liondub - Dream Of You (Original Mix)* Elder, Kyst Cortez - Up Next feat. Kyst Cortez (Original Mix)* En:vy - You (Original Mix)* Exile- I Want U (Original Mix)* Wilkinson, Issey Cross - Used To This (Logistics Remix)* Lateral - Flesh & Blood* Rantik - Stay Together (Original Mix)* Prolix, Coppa, V O E - Subterranean (V O E Remix)* Doktor, Document One - Okay (Original Mix)* Elipsa - Want (Original Mix) * The Vanguard Project - Sticky (Original Mix)* Tom Logic - Rollerskate (Original Mix)* Dip Vertigo & Dr. Apollo - Movin' v3* Hugh Hardie - Face Off (feat. PAV4N) * Koherent - Dancing Soul (Original Mix)* Calibre - All The Days* Bcee, Lucy Kitchen - Surfacing (LSB Remix)* COMA, DLR, Arkaik, ray uptown- Mindgames (DLR Remix)* Bcee - Alpha (Original Mix)* Ekko & Sidetrack, Ruth Royall - The Light (Dj Edit)* Armand Van Helden, Karen Harding - Wings (I Won't Let You Down) [Krakota Remix] (Extended) (Extended Mix)* Synergy, Tom Cane - All Makes Sense (Original Mix)* Azpect - Syndicate* Eve - Let Me Blow Ya Mind (Willers Bootleg)* Kumo - Sinkhole * VISLA - Nike Tech Windbreaker (Original Mix)* Bop x Subwave - Rave I Didn't Know Was The Last (Enei Remix)* Black Sun Empire, Prolix, Enei - The Message (Enei Remix)* Pythius - Byss (Original Mix)* The Skeptics & Polarized - Anything for You* Tao Maffa - Power (Entita remix)* GEST (UK) - Concentrate (Original Mix)* Bennie- Southstar - Miss You (Bennie bootleg) * Fred Again.., Skrillex & Flowdan - Rumble (Phrase bootleg) * Motiv - Beach 22 (Original Mix)* Fred again.. - Turn On The Lights again..(Ben Snow Bootleg) * VC 020 DJ Koncept - Feel Good (Villem Remix) broken* Dynamite MC, Drs, S.P.Y - Back & Forth feat. S.P.Y (Original Mix)* Chorux Chorux - It Is [Master By TRS] V2* Villem - One Perfect Touch (Original Mix)* Sl8r - Homegrown (Original Mix)* Q Project - In Plain Sight (Original Mix)* Rhymestar, Posk - Certi (Original Mix)* Elder - Love (Original Mix)* P Money x Whiney - Saviour (feat. Y-Zer)* Elder - Scream (Original Mix)* Dr. Apollo - In Color feat_ FINNI * Turno, Haribo, TomInTheChamber - Triad (Original Mix)* Deekline, Liondub, Christina Nicola - Rule The Dance (Original Mix)* DJ Hazard - Bricks Don't Roll (Original Mix) * Hazard - Time Tripping (Original Mix) (32)* Acuna - Breakthrough (Original Mix)* Noisia - Crank (Kasra Remix)* Hybrid Minds, Grace Grundy - Fingerprints (Original Mix)* Acuna, David Boomah - I'll Be Gone VIP (Original Mix)* Hybrid Minds, Grace Grundy - Fingerprints (Original Mix)Tracklisting:* Zero T, Black Barrel - Deep Inside (Original Mix)* Fred V - Freefall (feat. Hamzaa)* Zero T - Form 1 (Original Mix)* Vodkah - Severance (Original Mix)* Black Barrel - Fabric (DLR Remix) (Original Mix)* Azpect - Is it True* Deekline, Liondub - Dream Of You (Original Mix)* Elder, Kyst Cortez - Up Next feat. Kyst Cortez (Original Mix)* En:vy - You (Original Mix)* Exile- I Want U (Original Mix)* Wilkinson, Issey Cross - Used To This (Logistics Remix)* Lateral - Flesh & Blood* Rantik - Stay Together (Original Mix)* Prolix, Coppa, V O E - Subterranean (V O E Remix)* Doktor, Document One - Okay (Original Mix)* Elipsa - Want (Original Mix) * The Vanguard Project - Sticky (Original Mix)* Tom Logic - Rollerskate (Original Mix)* Dip Vertigo & Dr. Apollo - Movin' v3* Hugh Hardie - Face Off (feat. PAV4N) * Koherent - Dancing Soul (Original Mix)* Calibre - All The Days* Bcee, Lucy Kitchen - Surfacing (LSB Remix)* COMA, DLR, Arkaik, ray uptown- Mindgames (DLR Remix)* Bcee - Alpha (Original Mix)* Ekko & Sidetrack, Ruth Royall - The Light (Dj Edit)* Armand Van Helden, Karen Harding - Wings (I Won't Let You Down) [Krakota Remix] (Extended) (Extended Mix)* Synergy, Tom Cane - All Makes Sense (Original Mix)* Azpect - Syndicate* Eve - Let Me Blow Ya Mind (Willers Bootleg)* Kumo - Sinkhole * VISLA - Nike Tech Windbreaker (Original Mix)* Bop x Subwave - Rave I Didn't Know Was The Last (Enei Remix)* Black Sun Empire, Prolix, Enei - The Message (Enei Remix)* Pythius - Byss (Original Mix)* The Skeptics & Polarized - Anything for You* Tao Maffa - Power (Entita remix)* GEST (UK) - Concentrate (Original Mix)* Bennie- Southstar - Miss You (Bennie bootleg) * Fred Again.., Skrillex & Flowdan - Rumble (Phrase bootleg) * Motiv - Beach 22 (Original Mix)* Fred again.. - Turn On The Lights again..(Ben Snow Bootleg) * VC 020 DJ Koncept - Feel Good (Villem Remix) broken* Dynamite MC, Drs, S.P.Y - Back & Forth feat. S.P.Y (Original Mix)* Chorux Chorux - It Is [Master By TRS] V2* Villem - One Perfect Touch (Original Mix)* Sl8r - Homegrown (Original Mix)* Q Project - In Plain Sight (Original Mix)* Rhymestar, Posk - Certi (Original Mix)* Elder - Love (Original Mix)* P Money x Whiney - Saviour (feat. Y-Zer)* Elder - Scream (Original Mix)* Dr. Apollo - In Color feat_ FINNI * Turno, Haribo, TomInTheChamber - Triad (Original Mix)* Deekline, Liondub, Christina Nicola - Rule The Dance (Original Mix)* DJ Hazard - Bricks Don't Roll (Original Mix) * Hazard - Time Tripping (Original Mix) (32)* Acuna - Breakthrough (Original Mix)* Noisia - Crank (Kasra Remix)* Hybrid Minds, Grace Grundy - Fingerprints (Original Mix)* Acuna, David Boomah - I'll Be Gone VIP (Original Mix)* Hybrid Minds, Grace Grundy - Fingerprints (Original Mix) Download, Distribute, and Donate!

Today you'll meet Jodie Battles, Managing Partner & Beverage Director for JK Food Group.You'll learn about her journey from part-time server to overseeing the beverage programs at acclaimed Boston Area restaurants Toro, Coppa, Little Donkey, Faccia a Faccia and Bar PallinoNo matter where you are in your wine journey, this episode is packed with insights and inspiration to help you jump start your wine career, with or without experience.I can't wait for you to meet Jodie! Resources:Book a private career coaching session with Karen Wetzel at https://go.oncehub.com/KarenWetzelReceive a 5% discount on any Napa Valley Wine Academy classes, including WSET.  Register for your course at www.napavalleywineacademy and use promo-code NVWApodcastSign up for our newsletter at https://go.napavalleywineacademy.com/wine-news-that-educates Become a member at https://napavalleywineacademy.com/nvwa-membership/ To follow or reach Jodie Battles and/or JK Food Group:https://www.jkfoodgroup.com/work-with-usjodie@jkfoodgroup.com

Recorded 2023-02-14 02:00:11 DnB Radio Tracklisting: * Vodkah - Severance (Original Mix)* Dip Vertigo - Exhale (Original Mix)* Calyx & TeeBee - Elevate This Sound * A Sides - One DJ 2016* Azpect ft G1 - Next Step djss remix* MONSS - On Your Mind (Original Mix)* Dash - Dreams (Original Mix) broken* Doktor, Document One - Okay (Original Mix)* The Vanguard Project - Sticky (Original Mix)* Lateral - Chasing The Sun (feat. Aleya Mae) (Extended Mix)* A Sides - Temptation (Feat Makoto)* Blade - You Can't Fix This (Original Mix)* Wez Walker - Looking In (HK Sage Remix)* Artificial Intelligence - Desperado (Original Mix)* Dawn Wall - Movies (Original Mix)* Nu:Tone - Shelter (feat. DJ Rae)* Decon - Washington (Original Mix)* A Sides - Stay* A:D - Light In My Soul (Original Mix)* Artificial Intelligence, Drs - Isolate (feat. DRS) (Original Mix)* Moko, Kove - Hurts (LSB Remix) * Onside - True* Pola & Bryson, Emily Makis - Phoneline (Original Mix)* Vodkah, Dr Khan - Embrace (Original Mix)* 4K - Peace Of Mind (Original Mix)* COMA, DLR, Arkaik, ray uptown - Mindgames (DLR Remix)* Doktor - Why You Waiting? (feat. Serum & Agent Sasco)* GABRIEL - Overgrown* Black Sun Empire, Prolix, Enei - The Message (Enei Remix)* Koherent - Dancing Soul (Original Mix)* Prolix, Coppa, V O E - Subterranean (V O E Remix)* Mojay - Back Again Dub (Aktive Remix)* Skibadee, Jakes, Critical Impact, Carasel - Headbanger (Original Mix)* Dirtyphonics - Run (Original Mix)* Metrik - Utopia* Zeal, Coppa, Raiser - Pipebomb (Original Mix)* Rene Lavice, Raign - Fall From The Dark (Extended Mix)* S.P.Y, Maduk - Still In Love (S.P.Y Remix)* Document One, Emily Makis - Tongue Tied (Original Mix)* Polaris - Alignment* Keeno x Polaris - Leviathan * The Vanguard Project - Isolation Station (Original Mix) * Calibre, Drs, Tyler Daley - I Remember (Original Mix)* Artificial Intelligence - Scratch the Surface (Original Mix)* Calibre - Moonlight (Original Mix)* High Contrast - Make It Tonight (High Contrast VIP Remix)* M.I.S.T. vs. High Contrast - 3am* MC Conrad, ConNatural - Lean Upwards feat. MC Conrad (Makoto Remix)* Macca, DJ Marky, Loz Contreras - Daktari (Original Mix)* DJ Marky, S.P.Y. - Yellow Shoes (Calibre Remix) * Dr. Apollo - Change feat. FiNNi * Dux N Bass - With You* Matrix & Futurebound - Control * Placid - Gravitation (Original Mix) * Dimension, Poppy Baskcomb - Where Do We Go (feat. Poppy Baskcomb) (Original Mix)* 5Kumarion & Slang Dogs - You Ain't Tough* Grafix - Alone (feat. Ruth Royall)* Grafix - Only Now* Grafix - Distressed* Grafix - Blue Dreams* Fred V & Grafix X Metrik - Tension (feat Kate Westall)* Wilkinson, Amber Van Day - Keep Dancing (Original Mix)* Mind Vortex - Impulse * Dub Elements, Flite - Abandoned (Original Mix)* Enei, odddi - Show Me (Original Mix)* VovKing - Kilohertz* High Contrast - Return Of Forever (Camo & Krooked & Mefjus Remix)* David Guetta, Lewis Thompson - Take Me Back (Pola & Bryson Remix)* Netsky - Memory Lane (Flava D Remix)* Netsky & Urbandawn - Power* Friction - Terabyte (Original mix)* Andy C - What Bass (Original Mix)* Andy C, Shimon - Night Flight (Shimon Remix)* D Bridge - True Romance (Original Mix) * Cabin Fever - Hard Goin* Siren - Snorkel (Original Mix)* S.P.Y - Warrior Dub * Commix - I Have You - Original Mix * Chase & Status, Liam Bailey - Blind Faith feat. Liam Bailey (Loadstar Remix) * Commix - Be True (Original Mix) * Un-Cut - Midnight (MIST Remix) Tracklisting:* Vodkah - Severance (Original Mix)* Dip Vertigo - Exhale (Original Mix)* Calyx & TeeBee - Elevate This Sound * A Sides - One DJ 2016* Azpect ft G1 - Next Step djss remix* MONSS - On Your Mind (Original Mix)* Dash - Dreams (Original Mix) broken* Doktor, Document One - Okay (Original Mix)* The Vanguard Project - Sticky (Original Mix)* Lateral - Chasing The Sun (feat. Aleya Mae) (Extended Mix)* A Sides - Temptation (Feat Makoto)* Blade - You Can't Fix This (Original Mix)* Wez Walker - Looking In (HK Sage Remix)* Artificial Intelligence - Desperado (Original Mix)* Dawn Wall - Movies (Original Mix)* Nu:Tone - Shelter (feat. DJ Rae)* Decon - Washington (Original Mix)* A Sides - Stay* A:D - Light In My Soul (Original Mix)* Artificial Intelligence, Drs - Isolate (feat. DRS) (Original Mix)* Moko, Kove - Hurts (LSB Remix) * Onside - True* Pola & Bryson, Emily Makis - Phoneline (Original Mix)* Vodkah, Dr Khan - Embrace (Original Mix)* 4K - Peace Of Mind (Original Mix)* COMA, DLR, Arkaik, ray uptown - Mindgames (DLR Remix)* Doktor - Why You Waiting? (feat. Serum & Agent Sasco)* GABRIEL - Overgrown* Black Sun Empire, Prolix, Enei - The Message (Enei Remix)* Koherent - Dancing Soul (Original Mix)* Prolix, Coppa, V O E - Subterranean (V O E Remix)* Mojay - Back Again Dub (Aktive Remix)* Skibadee, Jakes, Critical Impact, Carasel - Headbanger (Original Mix)* Dirtyphonics - Run (Original Mix)* Metrik - Utopia* Zeal, Coppa, Raiser - Pipebomb (Original Mix)* Rene Lavice, Raign - Fall From The Dark (Extended Mix)* S.P.Y, Maduk - Still In Love (S.P.Y Remix)* Document One, Emily Makis - Tongue Tied (Original Mix)* Polaris - Alignment* Keeno x Polaris - Leviathan * The Vanguard Project - Isolation Station (Original Mix) * Calibre, Drs, Tyler Daley - I Remember (Original Mix)* Artificial Intelligence - Scratch the Surface (Original Mix)* Calibre - Moonlight (Original Mix)* High Contrast - Make It Tonight (High Contrast VIP Remix)* M.I.S.T. vs. High Contrast - 3am* MC Conrad, ConNatural - Lean Upwards feat. MC Conrad (Makoto Remix)* Macca, DJ Marky, Loz Contreras - Daktari (Original Mix)* DJ Marky, S.P.Y. - Yellow Shoes (Calibre Remix) * Dr. Apollo - Change feat. FiNNi * Dux N Bass - With You* Matrix & Futurebound - Control * Placid - Gravitation (Original Mix) * Dimension, Poppy Baskcomb - Where Do We Go (feat. Poppy Baskcomb) (Original Mix)* 5Kumarion & Slang Dogs - You Ain't Tough* Grafix - Alone (feat. Ruth Royall)* Grafix - Only Now* Grafix - Distressed* Grafix - Blue Dreams* Fred V & Grafix X Metrik - Tension (feat Kate Westall)* Wilkinson, Amber Van Day - Keep Dancing (Original Mix)* Mind Vortex - Impulse * Dub Elements, Flite - Abandoned (Original Mix)* Enei, odddi - Show Me (Original Mix)* VovKing - Kilohertz* High Contrast - Return Of Forever (Camo & Krooked & Mefjus Remix)* David Guetta, Lewis Thompson - Take Me Back (Pola & Bryson Remix)* Netsky - Memory Lane (Flava D Remix)* Netsky & Urbandawn - Power* Friction - Terabyte (Original mix)* Andy C - What Bass (Original Mix)* Andy C, Shimon - Night Flight (Shimon Remix)* D Bridge - True Romance (Original Mix) * Cabin Fever - Hard Goin* Siren - Snorkel (Original Mix)* S.P.Y - Warrior Dub * Commix - I Have You - Original Mix * Chase & Status, Liam Bailey - Blind Faith feat. Liam Bailey (Loadstar Remix) * Commix - Be True (Original Mix) * Un-Cut - Midnight (MIST Remix) Download, Distribute, and Donate!

01 - 00:00:00 - Red Sky - Nostromo 02 - 00:02:43 - Hugh Hardie, PAV4N - Face Off 03 - 00:05:02 - COMA, DLR, Arkaik, ray uptown - Mindgames (DLR Remix) 04 - 00:06:08 - TC - Tap Ho (Formula Remix) 05 - 00:08:17 - Ivy Lab - Forex 06 - 00:11:59 - Zeal, Coppa, Raiser - Pipebomb 07 - 00:13:21 - Cause 4 Concern - Soul (Matrix & Fierce Remix) 08 - 00:16:56 - Sl8r - Homegrown 09 - 00:20:46 - Mob Tactics - Grave Digger 10 - 00:23:14 - Caesium - Love Of Yesterday 11 - 00:25:11 - S.P.Y - Night Fury 12 - 00:26:56 - Gravit-E & Lovell - Mr DJ 13 - 00:29:49 - Septabeat and Syren Rivers - Too Late (Edlan Remix) 14 - 00:30:41 - Rockwell - Recognise 15 - 00:34:25 - dela Moon - Control Flow 16 - 00:36:07 - ESKR - Time At This Point 17 - 00:38:35 - Break & Silent Witness - Rain Man 18 - 00:41:21 - Bad Company - Sentient 19 - 00:45:33 - Universal Project - Just One (Taelimb Remix) 20 - 00:48:36 - Q Project - Sticky Fingers 21 - 00:51:06 - Nelver, Sub:liminal, Gemma Rose - Free Your Mind 22 - 00:52:39 - Castor feat. Ill-Esha - Not The Way 23 - 00:57:32 - Unknown Artist - Da Licence 24 - 01:00:55 - Blaine Stranger - Tonight 25 - 01:04:48 - Mind Zero featuring Marina Samba - Shut My Eyes 26 - 01:08:40 - Sevin - Better 27 - 01:11:05 - Skeptical, Particle - Fall 2 Fast (Skeptical Remix) 28 - 01:14:23 - ED RUSH/OPTICAL - Automaton 29 - 01:17:27 - Trigga, Bou - Veteran (Alix Perez Remix) 30 - 01:20:53 - Workforce - Back Up 31 - 01:23:57 - Trinity - Kick Subs 32 - 01:25:17 - Seba - The Colour of Space 33 - 01:28:22 - FADE BLACK - Sane (feat Leo Law) 34 - 01:31:40 - Reasxn - Operate 35 - 01:35:05 - Polygon - Midnight 36 - 01:38:08 - ShockOne - Follow Me 37 - 01:39:57 - Ed Rush & Optical - Medicine (Matrix Remix) 38 - 01:41:57 - Nu:Tone - Nu Tone , System (Matrix & Futurebound Remix) 39 - 01:45:51 - The Upbeats & Workforce & Tiki Taane - CTK4000 40 - 01:48:56 - KVR, Sub:liminal - Scenes From A Memory 41 - 01:50:03 - Stickybuds, K+Lab - Feel The Weight (Exile Remix) 42 - 01:54:25 - Noppo - Floater

Con la vittoria della Juventus per 1-0 sulla Lazio, si completa il quadro delle semifinali di Coppa Italia. Ma la vera sorpresa di quest'anno è la Cremonese del direttorissimo Ariedo Braida, oggi convocato.

Tras ir mejorando con el paso del 2023 y llegar a sumar hasta 7 partidos sin derrotas, la Roma cae primero en el Maradona ante el líder en una gran presentación, y luego se cae ante un Cremonese copero que asaltó y sorprendió el Olímpico. Como se pasa de un buen rendimiento ante el líder donde lo pone en aprietos a hacer un papelón ante el último de la tabla en Coppa? Qué pasó? Analizamos todo esto y muchísimo más. (Ep. 180) Si te gusta nuestro contenido considera apoyarnos en patreon. www.patreon.com/planetaroma Forza Roma! Estamos en www.planetaroma.net/podcast También en apple podcast, google podcast, spotify, stitcher, tunein, ivoox

Lomit Patel, Chief Growth Officer at Tynker, looks into the use of technology and how it impacts our kids. When marketing to minors, several things have to be taken into consideration such as data collection, use, and storage. Unlike other companies, Tynker is determined to be COPPA compliant and doesn't track or sell the data of minors for monetization purposes. Today, Lomit discusses the do's and don'ts of marketing to children. Show NotesConnect With:Lomit Patel: Website // LinkedInThe MarTech Podcast: Email // Newsletter // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the first episode of season 4 of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal of Outschool welcome season 4 launching on Data Protection / Privacy Day 2023! From current events, to laws, to breaches, to SCCs - we probably covered it all! Paul even challenged ChatGPT to describe our season 1.The Serious Privacy podcast, by TrustArc, season 1 covered a variety of core topics related to privacy and data protection. Some of the key topics discussed in season 1 include:Overview of key privacy regulations such as GDPR and CCPAThe role of Artificial Intelligence in privacy and data protectionBest practices for creating and implementing a data privacy programImpact of privacy on different industries such as healthcare and financeThe future of privacy and data protection and how it will shape our worldReal-world examples of data breaches and how to respond to themHow to handle sensitive data and protect against cyber threatsCurrent trends in data privacy and the challenges of protecting personal information in the digital ageOverall, season 1 of the Serious Privacy podcast aimed to provide listeners with a comprehensive understanding of the current state of data privacy and the challenges that organizations face in protecting personal information in the digital age. It also provided practical tips and best practices for organizations to create and implement a data privacy program to protect sensitive data and comply with regulations.Should you have any questions or suggestions, please reach out to us via seriousprivacy@trustarc.com or info@seriousprivacy.eu, or via Twitter at @podcastprivacy. You find us on LinkedIn as well - just look for Serious Privacy. You will find K on Twitter as @heartofprivacy and myself as @EuroPaulB.

L'Inter fatica ma ce la fa, il Milan non ce la fa, Juve e Napoli si preparano.patreon.com/lariserva

Regresamos con todo y renovados para ser una vez más el podcast #1. Empezamos con la semifinal de la Supercopa de España entre Real Betis vs. Barcelona; además Coppa de Italia entre Roma vs. Génova y Fiorentina vs. Sampdoria; y la Jornada 2 de Liga MX Clausura 2023 entre Atlas vs. Mazatlán. Luis "Gurucillo" Silva y Alex Blanco te traen los mejores picks de futbol en “El Money Line Show”. Un podcast exclusivo de futvox. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The FTC has released two companion settlements resolving allegations that Epic Games (maker of the popular video game Fortnite) violated the Children's Online Protection Act (COPPA) and the FTC Act, with Epic to pay $520 million in penalties and consumer redress. The cases build on existing FTC law and precedent but add new dimensions that should interest a wide array of companies subject to FTC jurisdiction. Notably, the first case alleges COPPA violations (compromising the privacy and safety of users under 13) but adds allegations that Epic violated teens' privacy and safety, too. And the second case alleges unauthorized in-app purchases – not just by kids, which was the focus of earlier FTC cases, but by users of all ages. Both cases rely on unfairness theories in extending their reach. Both incorporate the (now ever-present) concept of dark patterns (generally defined as practices that subvert or impair user choice). And both got a 4-0 Commission vote, with a strong concurrence from Republican Commissioner Wilson explaining her support for the FTC's use of unfairness here. Neither case names any individuals. https://www.adlawaccess.com/2022/12/articles/two-epic-cases-from-the-ftc-spotlight-on-coppa-unfairness-teens-dark-patterns-in-app-purchases-cancellations-and-more/#more-11227 Jessica Rich JRich@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8580 Bio - https://www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Jessica-L-Rich Subscribe to the Ad Law Access blog - www.adlawaccess.com/subscribe/ Subscribe to the Ad Law News Newsletter - https://www.kelleydrye.com/News-Events/Publications/Newsletters/Ad-Law-News-and-Views?dlg=1 View the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center - https://www.kelleydrye.com/Advertising-and-Privacy-Law-Resource-Center Find all of our links here linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw Hosted by Simone Roach

Join Anthony, Madison, and Lorenzo as they recap the win against Salernitana, the inexplicable draw to Roma, and previewing the Coppa Italia, and Lecce on the weekend. This week's topics include…  ↳ 2-1 and 2-2 to start the year ↳ Coppa rd 16 against Torino ↳ When will Devis Vasquez debut? ↳ And more! Subscribe to our ‘Insider' newsletter... ↳ https://sempremilan.substack.com/ Join the Milan Discord... ↳ http://discord.gg/rossoneri Check out our merch... ↳ https://www.redbubble.com/people/Sempremilan/shop Follow us on Twitter... ↳ https://twitter.com/Sempremilancom ↳ https://twitter.com/SempremilanIT ↳ https://twitter.com/Torgrude45 ↳ https://twitter.com/Edward__Toth ↳ https://twitter.com/Lorenzogirgio Like our Facebook page... ↳ https://www.facebook.com/sempremilancom ↳ https://www.facebook.com/sempremilanit And finally, follow us on Instagram... ↳ https://www.instagram.com/sempremilancom

Save 90% off your first for months of Freshbooks at https://www.freshbooks.com/wan Go to https://www.masterclass.com/WAN to purchase an annual MasterClass membership and get one free Timestamps (Courtesy of NoKi1119) Note: Timing may be off due to sponsor change 0:00 Chapters 2:11 Intro ft. unlisting YouTube stream 2:52 Topic #1 - LMG reached Microsoft for Modern Standby 3:30 Explaining S0 & S3 states of sleeping 6:06 Discussing the removal of S3 from MS laptops 7:35 Linus on "Why not shut it down lol" & comments from LTT's video 9:12 Feedback on LTT's video of Linus's tour to Micron 9:48 Power loss due to weather, preparing UPS 12:26 Topic #2 - John Carmack leaves Oculus 12:50 Meta's policies, John on efficiency & developers 16:14 Keen Technologies' AGI, what VR should have been 18:27 Linus on mutual agreements with co-workers 20:05 Explaining why WAN was interrupted 20:32 Sponsors 23:20 Topic #3 - Anker's eufy admits they lied 23:51 Anker's blog post, how much does this tarnish the brand? 25:35 How to choose discussion points, Riley's sad e-mail 27:35 What would you do if you became the CEO a week before? 31:42 Thoughts on Anker's response 33:37 Topic #4 - NIVDIA axes GameStream, recommends Steam Link 36:36 Why petitions won't work 39:32 Discussing Apple's continuity, wireless GTX 460 video 40:50 NVIDIA's history of abandoning products 41:57 Why "smart home" technology is a struggle 42:14 SHIELD's advertising & commitments, Google's Nest Audio 44:52 Power is back 45:50 Topic #5 - Lawyer mother denied entry after AI face recognition 46:27 MSG entertainment's statement, Linus & Luke on AI recognition 49:44 This might go to supreme court, discussing outdated legislations 51:29 Jake joins the WAN show, Luke's roof caved in 52:22 Linus & Luke reacting video, commends Luke's professionalism 53:33 Linus's sense of humor, mentioning LTT's WD video 55:35 Topic #6 - AI uses podcast data to generate topics 57:23 Luke says which was by ChatGPT, Linus shows WAN notes 59:22 ChatGPT uses data from huberman lab to generate a new article 1:02:21 Stance on data set training, discussing WAN show 1:06:10 "Free content," ethicality behind using ChatGPT 1:10:32 Clearing confusion behind Linus's stance on ad-blocking 1:11:40 Linus thanks customer care employees & FloatPlane 1:14:17 Merch Messages #1 1:22:54 Topic #7 - Apple allows sideloading & third-party app stores 1:23:55 Apple's objections, stock surging 1:26:06 Discussing developer's aspect & certificates 1:31:30 Topic #8 - Epic Games pays millions to COPPA for "dark patterns" 1:33:54 Luke on canceling his late grandfather's Prime subscriptions 1:36:20 "WAN show must go on," Linus & Luke's streak 1:37:23 Topic #9 - LastPass August breach was way worse 1:39:48 Luke suggests leaving LastPass & updating passwords 1:40:38 CelebrityFeetPics site, Linus is on Men Wikifeet 1:42:08 Topic #10 - Sharing Netflix passwords may be illegal 1:43:00 Linus not noticing ads, like-dislike ratio 1:45:36 CPS might seek criminal charges against close people sharing passwords 1:48:31 Merch Messages #2 1:49:54 Linus enjoying making videos, does he need a smaller team? 1:54:54 How is the dual audio LTT project going? 1:57:03 Would there be more GPUs with different RAMs? 2:00:12 Any favorite go-to movies for testing home theaters? 2:27:00 Outro

Iniziamo con la nostra prima notizia! Parleremo del fatto che lunedì, la commissione per l'assalto del 6 gennaio della Camera degli Stati Uniti ha deciso di deferire l'ex presidente Donald Trump al Dipartimento di giustizia per indagini penali. Successivamente, parleremo del nuovo proprietario di Twitter, l'imprenditore miliardario Elon Musk, dei suoi recenti comportamenti eccentrici e del suo stile di gestione, che potrebbero danneggiare la sua immagine. Successivamente, nella parte scientifica, parleremo dell'annuncio da parte del Dipartimento dell'Energia degli Stati Uniti di una svolta significativa nell'area dell'energia da fusione nucleare. Parleremo infine della finale di domenica dei Mondiali 2022, definita dai fan e dalla critica “la migliore finale di sempre”.    Parleremo innanzitutto di un'indagine condotta da una ONG spagnola, che ha svelato la presenza, nel territorio italiano, di numerose stazioni di polizia cinesi non autorizzate, che operano all'insaputa del governo italiano per sorvegliare i connazionali dissidenti. Infine, commenteremo il nuovo progetto lanciato dal Parco Archeologico di Pompei, che prevede di utilizzare le pecore per la cura e la manutenzione delle aree verdi. - La commissione della Camera degli Stati Uniti raccomanda accuse penali contro Donald Trump - Il comportamento eccentrico di Elon Musk su Twitter sta danneggiando la sua immagine? - La prima reazione di fusione nucleare sulla Terra ha generato più energia di quanta ne ha consumata - Fan e critici definiscono la partita finale della Coppa del Mondo 2022 “la migliore finale di sempre” - Le stazioni di polizia cinese non autorizzate preoccupano l'Italia - Pompei sperimenta gli eco-pascoli per la cura del verde

Archiviato Qatar 2022, oggi siamo a due settimane esatte dalla ripartenza del campionato. Alcune squadre ritroveranno i finalisti, come Lautaro, Di Maria, Giroud...altri giocatori invece hanno terminato già da qualche settimana la loro esperienza mondiale, come molti nazionali del Napoli. Un vantaggio? Ne parliamo con l'ex nerazzurro Massimo Paganin e con Max Gallo, direttore del Napolista. Alla fine, la cosiddetta norma salva-calcio è passata, con soddisfazione del senatore Lotito, tra i principali fautori della misura. Marco Bellinazzo ci spiega in cosa saranno favorite le società di calcio grazie a questo pezzo di Manovra. Per chiudere, il punto sulla Coppa del mondo di sci con Flavio Vanetti del Corriere della sera.

About JackJack is Uptycs' outspoken technology evangelist. Jack is a lifelong information security executive with over 25 years of professional experience. He started his career managing security and operations at the world's first Internet data privacy company. He has since led unified Security and DevOps organizations as Global CSO for large conglomerates. This role involved individually servicing dozens of industry-diverse, mid-market portfolio companies.Jack's breadth of experience has given him a unique insight into leadership and mentorship. Most importantly, it fostered professional creativity, which he believes is direly needed in the security industry. Jack focuses his extra time mentoring, advising, and investing. He is an active leader in the ISLF, a partner in the SVCI, and an outspoken privacy activist. Links Referenced: UptycsSecretMenu.com: https://www.uptycssecretmenu.com Jack's email: jroehrig@uptycs.com TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: If you asked me to rank which cloud provider has the best developer experience, I'd be hard-pressed to choose a platform that isn't Google Cloud. Their developer experience is unparalleled and, in the early stages of building something great, that translates directly into velocity. Try it yourself with the Google for Startups Cloud Program over at cloud.google.com/startup. It'll give you up to $100k a year for each of the first two years in Google Cloud credits for companies that range from bootstrapped all the way on up to Series A. Go build something, and then tell me about it. My thanks to Google Cloud for sponsoring this ridiculous podcast.Corey: This episode is brought to us by our friends at Pinecone. They believe that all anyone really wants is to be understood, and that includes your users. AI models combined with the Pinecone vector database let your applications understand and act on what your users want… without making them spell it out. Make your search application find results by meaning instead of just keywords, your personalization system make picks based on relevance instead of just tags, and your security applications match threats by resemblance instead of just regular expressions. Pinecone provides the cloud infrastructure that makes this easy, fast, and scalable. Thanks to my friends at Pinecone for sponsoring this episode. Visit Pinecone.io to understand more.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn. This promoted guest episode is brought to us by our friends at Uptycs. And they have sent me their Technology Evangelist, Jack Charles Roehrig. Jack, thanks for joining me.Jack: Absolutely. Happy to spread the good news.Corey: So, I have to start. When you call yourself a technology evangelist, I feel—just based upon my own position in this ecosystem—the need to ask, I guess, the obvious question of, do you actually work there, or have you done what I do with AWS and basically inflicted yourself upon a company. Like, well, “I speak for you now.” The running gag that becomes more true every year is that I'm AWS's chief marketing officer.Jack: So, that is a great question. I take it seriously. When I say technology evangelist, you're speaking to Jack Roehrig. I'm a weird guy. So, I quit my job as CISO. I left a CISO career. For, like, ten years, I was a CISO. Before that, 17 years doing stuff. Started my own thing, secondaries, investments, whatever.Elias Terman, he hits me up and he says, “Hey, do you want this job?” It was an executive job, and I said, “I'm not working for anybody.” And he says, “What about a technology evangelist?” And I was like, “That's weird.” “Check out the software.”So, I'm going to check out the software. I went online, I looked at it. I had been very passionate about the space, and I was like, “How does this company exist in doing this?” So, I called him right back up, and I said, “I think I am.” He said, “You think you are?” I said, “Yeah, I think I'm your evangelist. Like, I think I have to do this.” I mean, it really was like that.Corey: Yeah. It's like, “Well, we have an interview process and the rest.” You're like, “Yeah, I have a goldfish. Now that we're done talking about stuff that doesn't matter, I'll start Monday.” Yeah, I like the approach.Jack: Yeah. It was more like I had found my calling. It was bizarre. I negotiated a contract with him that said, “Look, I can't just work for Uptycs and be your evangelist. That doesn't make any sense.” So, I advise companies, I'm part of the SVCI, I do secondaries, investment, I mentor, I'm a steering committee member of the ISLF. We mentor security leaders.And I said, “I'm going to continue doing all of these things because you don't want an evangelist who's just an Uptycs evangelist.” I have to know the space. I have to have my ear to the ground. And I said, “And here's the other thing, Elias. I will only be your evangelist while I'm your evangelist. I can't be your evangelist when I lose passion. I don't think I'm going to.”Corey: The way I see it, authenticity matters in this space. You can sell out exactly once, so make it count because you're never going to be trusted again to do it a second time. It keeps people honest, at least the ones you actually want to be doing work with. So, you've been in the space a long time, 20 years give or take, and you've seen an awful lot. So, I'm curious, given that I tend to see about, you know, six or seven different companies in the RSA Sponsor Hall every year selling things because you know, sure hundreds of booths, bunch of different marketing logos and products, but it all distills down to the same five or six things.What did you see about Uptycs that made you say, “This is different?” Because to be very direct, looking at the website, it's, “Oh, what do you sell?” “Acronyms. A whole bunch of acronyms that, because I don't eat, sleep, and breathe security for a living, I don't know what most of them mean, but I'm sure they're very impressive and important.” What does it actually do, for those of us who are practitioners, but not swimming in the security vendor stream?Jack: So, I've been obsessed with this space and I've seen the acronyms change over and over and over again. I'm always the first one to say, “What does that mean?” As the senior guy in the room a lot of time. So, acronyms. What does Uptycs do? What drew me into them? They did HIDS, Host Intrusion Detection System. I don't know if you remember that. Turned into—Corey: Oh, yeah. OSSEC was the one I always wound up using, the open-source version. OSSEC [kids 00:04:10]. It's like, oh, instead of paying a vendor, you can contribute it yourself because your time is free, right? Free as in puppy, or these days free as in tier when it comes to cloud.Jack: Oh, I like that. So, yeah, I became obsessed with this HIDS stuff. I think it was evident I was doing it, that it was threat [unintelligible 00:04:27]. And these companies, great companies. I started this new job in an education technology company and I needed a lot of work, so I started to play around with more sophisticated HIDS systems, and I fell in love with it. I absolutely fell in love with it.But there are all these limitations. I couldn't find this company that would build it right. And Uptycs has this reputation as being not very sexy, you know? People telling me, “Uptycs? You're going to Uptycs?” Yeah—I'm like, “Yeah. They're doing really cool stuff.”So, Uptycs has, like, this brand name and I had referred Uptycs before without even knowing what it was. So, here I am, like, one of the biggest XDR, I hope to say, activists in the industry, and I didn't know about Uptycs. I felt humiliated. When I heard about what they were doing, I felt like I wasted my career.Corey: Well, that's a strong statement. Let's begin with XDR. To my understanding, that some form of audio cable standard that I use to plug into my microphone. Some would say it, “X-L-R.” I would say sounds like the same thing. What is XDR?Jack: What is it, right? So, [audio break 00:05:27] implement it, but you install an agent, typically on a system, and that agent collects data on the system: what processes are running, right? Well, maybe it's system calls, maybe it's [unintelligible 00:05:37] as regular system calls. Some of them use the extended Berkeley Packet Filter daemon to get stuff, but one of the problems is that we are obtaining low-level data on an operating system, it's got to be highly specific. So, you collect all this data, who's logging in, which passwords are changing, all the stuff that a hacker would do as you're typing on the computer. You're maybe monitoring vulnerabilities, it's a ton of data that you're monitoring.Well, one of the problems that these companies face is they try to monitor too much. Then some came around and they tried to monitor too little, so they weren't as real-time.Corey: Sounds like a little pig story here.Jack: Yeah [laugh], exactly. Another company came along with a fantastic team, but you know, I think they came in a little late in the game, and it looks like they're folding now. They were wonderful company, but the one of the biggest problems I saw was the agent, the compatibility. You know, it was difficult to deploy. I ran DevOps and security and my DevOps team uninstalled the agent because they thought there was a problem with it, we proved there wasn't and four months later, they hadn't completely reinstall it.So, a CISO who manages the DevOps org couldn't get his own DevOps guy to install this agent. For good reason, right? So, this is kind of where I'm going with all of this XDR stuff. What is XDR? It's an agent on a machine that produces a ton of data.I—it's like omniscience. Yes, I started to turn it in, I would ping developers, I was like, “Why did you just run sudo on that machine?” Right. I mean, I knew everything was going on in the space, I had a good intro to all the assets, they technically run on the on-premise data center and the quote-unquote, “Cloud.” I like to just say the production estate. But it's omniscience. It's insights, you can create rules, it's one of the most powerful security tools that exists.Corey: I think there's a definite gap as far as—let's narrow this down to cloud for just a second before we expand this into the joy that has data centers—where you can instrument a whole bunch of different security services in any cloud provider—I'm going to pick on AWS because they're the 800-pound gorilla in the room, and frankly, they could use taking down a peg or two by and large—and you wind up configuring all the different security services that in some cases seem totally unaware of each other, but that's the AWS product portfolio for you. And you do the math out and realize that it theoretically would cost you—to enable all these things—about three times as much as the actual data breach you're ideally trying to prevent against. So, on some level, it feels like, “Heads, I win; tails, you lose,” style scenario.And the answer that people have started reaching out to third-party vendors to wind up tying all of this together into some form of cohesive narrative that a human being has a hope in hell of understanding. But everything I've tried to this point still feels like it is relatively siloed, focused on the whole fear, uncertainty, and doubt that is so inherent to so much of the security world's marketing. And it's almost like cost control where you can spend almost limitless amount of time, energy, money, et cetera, trying to fix these things, but it doesn't advance your company to the next milestone. It's like buying fire insurance on your building. You can spend all the money on fire insurance. Great, it doesn't get you to the next milestone that propels your company forward. It's all reactive instead of proactive. So, it feels like it is never the exciting, number-one priority for companies until right after it should have been higher in the list than it was.Jack: So, when I worked at Turnitin, we had saturated the market. And we worked in education, technology space globally. Compliance everywhere. So, I just worked on the Australian Data Infrastructure Act of 2020. I'm very familiar with the 27 data privacy regulations that are [laugh] in scope for schools. I'm a FERPA expert, right? I know that there's only one P in HIPAA [laugh].So, all of these compliance regulations drove schools and universities, consortiums, government agencies to say, “You need to be secure.” So, security at Turnitin was the number one—number one—key performance indicator of the company for one-and-a-half years. And these cloud security initiatives didn't just make things more secure. They also allowed me to implement a reasonable control framework to get various compliance certifications. So, I'm directly driving sales by deploying these security tools.And the reason why that worked out so great is, by getting the certifications and by building a sensible control framework layer, I was taking these compliance requirements and translating them into real mitigations of business risk. So, the customers are driving security as they should. I'm implementing sane security controls by acting as the chief security officer, company becomes more secure, I save money by using the correct toolset, and we increased our business by, like, 40% in a year. This is a multibillion-dollar company.Corey: That is definitely a story that resonates, especially with organizations that are—or they should be—compliance-forward and having to care about the nature of what it is that they're doing. But I have a somewhat storied history in working in FinTech and large-scale financial services. One of the nice things about that job, which is sort of a weird thing to say there if you don't want to get ejected from the room, has been, “Yeah well, it's only money,” in the final analysis. Because yeah, no one dies if you wind up screwing that up. People's kids don't get exposed.It's just okay, people have to fill out a bunch of forms and you get sued into oblivion and you're not there anymore because the first role of a CISO is to be ablative and get burned away whenever there's a problem. But it still doesn't feel like it does more for a number of clients than, on some level, checking a box that they feel needs to be checked. Not that it shouldn't be, necessarily, but I have a hard time finding people that get passionately excited about security capabilities. Where are they hiding?Jack: So, one of the biggest problems that you're going to face is there are a lot of security people that have moved up in the ranks through technology and not through compliance and technology. These people will implement control frameworks based on audit requirements that are not bespoke to their company. They're doing it wrong. So, we're not ticking boxes; I'm creating boxes that need to be ticked to secure the infrastructure. And at Turnitin, Turnitin was a company that people were forced to use to submit their works in the school.So, imagine that you have to submit a sensitive essay, right? And that sensitive essay goes to this large database. We have the Taiwanese government submitting confidential data there. I had the chief scientist at NASA submitting in pre-publication data there. We've got corporate trade secrets that are popped in there. We have all kinds of FDA pre-approval stuff. This is a plagiarism detection software being used by large companies, governments, and 12-year-old girls, right, who don't want their data leaked.So, if you look at it, like, this is an ethical thing that is required for us to do, our customers drive that, but truly, I think it's ethics that drive it. So, when we implemented a control framework, I didn't do the minimum, I didn't run an [unintelligible 00:12:15] scan that nobody ran. I looked for tools that satisfied many boxes. And one of the things about the telemetry at scale, [unintelligible 00:12:22], XDR, whatever want to call it, right? But the agent-based systems that monitor for all of us this run-state data, is they can take a lot of your technical SOC controls.Furthermore, you can use these tools to improve your processes like incident response, right? You can use them to log things. You can eliminate your SIEM by using this for your DLP. The problem of companies in the past is they wouldn't deploy on the entire infrastructure. So, you'd get one company, it would just be on-prem, or one company that would just run on CentOS.One of the reasons why I really liked this Uptycs company is because they built it on an osquery. Now, if you mention osquery, a lot of people glaze over, myself included before I worked at Uptycs. But apparently what it is, is it's this platform to collect a ton of data on the run state of a machine in real-time, pop it into a normalized SQL database, and it runs on a ton of stuff: Mac OS, Windows, like, tons of version of Linux because it's open-source, so people are porting it to their infrastructure. And that was one of these unique differentiators is, what is the cloud? I mean, AWS is a place where you can rapidly prototype, there's tons of automation, you can go in and you build something quickly and then it scales.But I view the cloud as just a simple abstraction to refer to all of my assets, be them POPS, on-premise data machines, you know, the corporate environment, laptops, desktops, the stuff that we buy in the public clouds, right? These things are all part of the greater cloud. So, when I think cloud security, I want something that does it all. That's very difficult because if you had one tool run on your cloud, one tool to run on your corporate environment, and one tool to run for your production environment, those tools are difficult to manage. And the data needs to be ETL, you know? It needs to be normalized. And that's very difficult to do.Our company is doing [unintelligible 00:14:07] security right now as a company that's taking all these data signals, and they're normalizing them, right, so that you can have one dashboard. That's a big trend in security right now. Because we're buying too many tools. So, I guess the answer that really is, I don't see the cloud is just AWS. I think AWS is not just data—they shouldn't call themselves the cloud. They call themselves the cloud with everything. You can come in, you can rapidly prototype your software, and you know what? You want to run to the largest scale possible? You can do that too. It's just the governance problem that we run into.Corey: Oh, yes. The AWS product strategy is pretty clearly, in a word, “Yes,” written on a Post-it note somewhere. That's the easiest job in the world is running their strategy. The challenge, too, is that we don't live in a world where monocultures are a thing anymore because regardless—if you use AWS for the underlying infrastructure, great, that makes a lot of sense. Use it for a lot of the higher-up the stack, SaaS-y type things that you don't want to have to build yourself from—by going to Home Depot and picking up components, you're doing something relatively foolish in most cases.They're a plumbing company not a porcelain company, in many respects. And regardless of what your intention is around multiple clouds, people wind up using different things. In most cases, you're going to be storing your source code in GitHub, not in AWS CodeCommit because CodeCommit doesn't really have any customers, for reasons that become blindingly apparent the first time you try to use it for something. So, you always wind up with these cross-cloud, cross-infrastructure stories. For any company that had the temerity to be founded before 2010, they probably have an on-premises data center as well—or six or more—and you're starting to try to wind up having a whole bunch of different abstractions viewed through the same lenses in terms of either observability or control plane or governance, or—dare I say it—security. And it feels like there are multiple approaches, all of which have their drawbacks, which of course means, it's complicated. What's your take on it?Jack: So, I think it was two years ago we started to see tools to do signal consumption. They would aggregate those signals and they would try and produce meaningful results that were actionable rather than you having to go and look at all this granular data. And I think that's phenomenal. I think a lot of companies are going to start to do that more and more. One of the other trends people do is they eliminated data and they went machine-learning and anomaly detection. And that didn't work.It missed a lot of things, right, or generated a lot of false positive. I think that one of the next big technologies—and I know it's been done for two years—but I think we're the next things we're going to see is the axonius of the consumption of events, the categorization into alerts-based synthetic data classification policies, and we're going to look at the severity classifications of those, they're going to be actionable in a priority queue, and we're going to eliminate the need for people that don't like their jobs and sit at a SOC all day and analyze a SIEM. I don't ever run a SIEM, but I think that this diversity can be a good thing. So, sometimes it's turned out to be a bad thing, right? We wanted to diversity, we don't want all the data to be homogenous. We don't need data standards because that limits things. But we do want competition. But I would ask you this, Corey, why do you think AWS? We remember 2007, right?Corey: I do. Oh, I've been around at least that long.Jack: Yeah, you remember when S3 came up. Was that 2007?Corey: I want to say 2004, 2005 in beta, and then relaunched as the first general available service. The first beta service was SQS, so there's always some question about which one was first. I don't get in the middle of those fights because all I'm going to do is upset people.Jack: But S3 was awesome. It still is awesome, right?Corey: Oh yes.Jack: And you know what I saw? I worked for a very older company with very strict governance. You know with SOX compliance, which is a joke, but we also had SOC compliance. I did HIPAA compliance for them. Tons of compliance to this.I'm not a compliance off, too, by trade. So, I started seeing [x cards 00:17:54], you know, these company personal cards, and people would go out and [unintelligible 00:17:57] platform because if they worked with my teams internally, if they wanted to get a small app deployed, it was like a two, three-month process. That process was long because of CFO overhead, approvals, vendor data security vetting, racking machines. It wasn't a problem that was inherent to the technology. I actually built a self-service cloud in that company. The problem was governance. It was financial approvals, it was product justification.So, I think AWS is really what made the internet inflect and scale and innovate amazingly. But I think that one of the things that it sacrificed was governance. So, if you tie a lot of what we're saying back together, by using some sort of tool that you can pop into a cloud environment and they can access a hundred percent of the infrastructure and look for risks, what you're doing is you're kind of X-Ray visioning into all these nodes that were deployed rapidly and kept around because they were crown jewels, and you're determining the risks that lie on them. So, let's say that 10 or 15% of your estate is prototype things that grew at a scale and we can't pull back into our governance infrastructure. A lot of times people think that those types of team machines are probably pretty locked down and they're probably low risk.If you throw a company on the side scanner or something like that, you'll see they have 90% of the risk, 80% of the risk. They're unpatched and they're old. So, I remember at one point in my career, right, I'm thinking Amazon's great. I'm—[unintelligible 00:19:20] on Amazon because they've made the internet go, they influxed. I mean, they've scaled us up like crazy.Corey: Oh, the capability store is phenomenal. No argument there.Jack: Yeah. The governance problem, though, you know, the government, there's a lot of hacks because of people using AWS poorly.Corey: And to be clear, that's everyone. We all are. I take a look at some of the horrible technical decisions I made even a couple of years ago, based upon what I know now, it's difficult to back out and wind up doing things the proper way. I wrote an article a while back, “17 Ways to Run Containers on AWS,” and listed all the services. And I think it was a little on the nose, but then I wrote 17, “More Ways to Run Containers on AWS,” but different services. And I'm about three-quarters of the way through the third in the sequel. I just need a couple more releases and we're good to go.Jack: The more and more complexity you add, the more security risk exists. And I've heard horror stories. Dictionary.com lost a lot of business once because a couple of former contractors deleted some instances in AWS. Before that, they had a secret machine they turned into a pixel [unintelligible 00:20:18] and had take down their iPhone app.I've seen some stuff. But one of the interesting things about deploying one of these tools in AWS, they can just, you know, look X-Ray vision on into all your compute, all your storage and say, “You have PIIs stored here, you have personal data stored here, you have this vulnerability, that vulnerability, this machine has already been compromised,” is you can take that to your CEO as a CISO and say, “Look, we were wrong, there's a lot of risk here.” And then what I've done in the past is I've used that to deploy HIDS—XDR, telemetry at scale, whatever you want to call it—these agent-based solutions, I've used that to justification for them. Now, the problem with this solutions that use agentless is almost all of them are just in the cloud. So, just a portion of your infrastructure.So, if your hybrid environment, you have data centers, you're ignoring the data centers. So, it's interesting because I've seen these companies position themselves as competitors when really, they're in complementary spaces, but one of them justified the other for me. So, I mean, what do you think about that awkward competition? Why was this competition exists between these people if they do completely different things?Corey: I'll take it a step further. I'm a big believer that security for the cloud providers should not be a revenue generator in any meaningful sense because at that point, they wind up with an inherent conflict of interest, where when they start charging, especially trying to do value-based pricing as they move up the stack, what they're inherently saying is, great, you can get our version of our services that is less secure, so that they're what they're doing is they're making security on their platform an inherent investment decision. And I've never been a big believer in that approach.Jack: The SSO tax.Corey: Oh, yes. And many others.Jack: Yeah. So, I was one of the first SSO tax contributors. That started it.Corey: You want data plane audit logging? Great, that'll cost you. But they finally gave in a couple of years back and made the first management trail for CloudTrail audit logging free for everyone. And people still advertently built second ones and then wonder why they're paying through the nose. Like, “Oh, that's 40 grand a month. That should be zero.” Great. Send that to your SIEM and then have that pass it out to where it needs to go. But so much of it is just these weird configuration taxes that people aren't fully aware exist.Jack: It's the market, right? The market is—so look at Amazon's IAM. It is amazing, right? It's totally robust, who is using it correctly? I know a lot of people are. I've been the CISO for over 100 companies and IAM is was one of those things that people don't know how to use, and I think the reason is because people aren't paying for it, so AWS can continue to innovate on it.So, we find ourselves with this huge influx of IAM tools in the startup scene. We all know Uptycs does some CIAM and some identity management stuff. But that's a great example of what you're talking about, right? These cloud companies are not making the things inherently secure, but they are giving some optionality. The products don't grow because they're not being consumed.And AWS doesn't tend to advertise them as much as the folks in the security industry. It's been one complaint of mine, right? And I absolutely agree with you. Most of the breaches are coming out of AWS. That's not AWS's fault. AWS's infrastructure isn't getting breached.It's the way that the customers are configuring the infrastructure. That's going to change a lot soon. We're starting to see a lot of change. But the fundamental issue here is that security needs to be invested in for short-term initiatives, not just for long-term initiatives. Customers need to care about security, not compliance. Customers need to see proof of security. A customer should be demanding that they're using a secure company. If you've ever been on the vendor approval side, you'll see it's very hard to push back on an insecure company going through the vendor process.Corey: This episode is sponsored in part by our friends at Uptycs, because they believe that many of you are looking to bolster your security posture with CNAPP and XDR solutions. They offer both cloud and endpoint security in a single UI and data model. Listeners can get Uptycs for up to 1,000 assets through the end of 2023 (that is next year) for $1. But this offer is only available for a limited time on UptycsSecretMenu.com. That's U-P-T-Y-C-S Secret Menu dot com.Corey: Oh, yes. I wound up giving probably about 100 companies now S3 Bucket Negligence Awards for being public about failing to secure their data and put that out into the world. I had one physical bucket made, the S3 Bucket Responsibility Award and presented it to their then director of security over at the Pokémon Company because there was a Wall Street Journal article talking about how their security review—given the fact that they are a gaming company that has children as their primary customer—they take it very seriously. And they cited the reason they're not to do business with one unnamed vendor was in part due to the lackadaisical approach around S3 bucket control. So, that was the one time I've seen in public a reference where, “Yeah, we were going to use a vendor and their security story was terrible, and we decided not to.”It's, why is that news? That should be a much more common story, but these days, it feels like procurement is rubber-stamping it and, like, “Okay, great. Fill out the form.” And, “Okay, you gave some wrong answers on the form. Try it again and tell the story differently until it gets shoved through.” It feels like it's a rubber stamp rather than a meaningful control.Jack: It's not a rubber stamp for me when I worked in it. And I'm a big guy, so they come to me, you know, like—that's how being, like, career law, it's just being big and intimidating. Because that's—I mean security kind of is that way. But, you know, I've got a story for you. This one's a little more bleak.I don't know if there's a company called Ask.fm—and I'll mention them by name—right, because, well, I worked for a company that did, like, a hostile takeover this company. And that's when I started working with [unintelligible 00:25:23]. [unintelligible 00:25:24]. I speak Russian and I learned it for work. I'm not Russian, but I learned the language so that I could do my job.And I was working for a company with a similar name. And we were in board meetings and we were crying, literally shedding tears in the boardroom because this other company was being mistaken for us. And the reason why we were shedding tears is because young women—you know, 11 to 13—were committing suicide because of online bullying. They had no health and safety department, no security department. We were furious.So, the company was hosted in Latvia, and we went over there and we installed one I lived in Latvia for quite a bit, working as the CISO to install a security program along with the health and safety person to install the moderation team. This is what we need to do in the industry, especially when it comes to children, right? Well, regulation solve it? I don't know.But what you're talking about the Pokémon video game, I remember that right? We can't have that kind of data being leaked. These are children. We need to protect them with information security. And in education technology, I'll tell you, it's just not a budget priority.So, the parents need to demand the security, we need to demand these audit certifications, and we need to demand that our audit firms are audited better. Our audit firms need to be explaining to security leaders that the control frameworks are something that they're responsible for creating bespoke. I did a presentation with Al Kingsley recently about security compliance, comparing FERPA and COPPA to the GDPR. And it was very interesting because FERPA has very little teeth, it's very long code and GDPR is relatively brilliant. GDPR made some changes. FERPA was so ambiguous and vague, it made a lot of changes, but they were kind of like, in any direction ever because nobody knows FERPA is. So, I don't know, what's the answer to that? What do we do?Corey: Yeah. The challenge is, you can see a lot of companies in specific areas doing the right thing, when they're intentionally going out on day one to, for example, service kids as a primary user base demographic. The challenge that you see with this is that, that's great, but then you have things that are not starting off with that point of view. And they started running into population limits and realize, okay, we've got to start expanding our user base somewhere, and then they went a bolting on those things is almost as an afterthought, where, “Oh, well, we've been basically misusing people's data for our entire existence, but now—now—we're suddenly magically going to do the right thing where kids are concerned.” I wish, but unfortunate that philosophy assumes a better take of humanity than is readily apparent.Jack: I wonder why they do that though, right? Something's got to, you know, news happened or something and that's why they're doing it. And that's not okay. But I have seen companies, one of the founders of Scantron—do you know what a Scantron is?Corey: Oh, yes. I'm much older than I look.Jack: Yeah, I'm much older than I look, too. I like to think that. But for those that don't know, a scantron, use a number two pencil and you filled in these little dots. And it was for taking tests. So, the guy who started Scantron, created a small two-person company.And AWS did something magnificent. They recognized that it was an education technology company, and they gave them, for free, security consultation services, security implementation services. And when we bought this company—I'm heavily involved in M&A, right—I'm sitting down with the two founders of the company, and my jaw is on the desk. They were more secure than a lot of the companies that I've worked with that had robust security departments. And I said, “How did you do this?”They said, “AWS provided us with this free service because we're education technology.” I teared up. My heart was—you know, that's amazing. So, there are companies that are doing this right, but then again, look at Grammarly. I hate to pick on Grammarly. LanguageTool is an open-source I believe, privacy-centric Grammarly competitor, but Grammarly, invest in your security a little more, man. Y'all were breached. They store a lot of data, they [unintelligible 00:29:10] lot of the data.Corey: Oh, and it scared the living hell out of companies realizing that they had business users using Grammarly as an extension to work on internal documents and just sending proprietary data to some third-party service that they clicked through the terms on and I don't know that it was ever shown the Grammarly was misusing any of that, but the potential for that is massive.Jack: Do you know what they were doing with it?Corey: Well, using AI to learn these things. Yeah, but it's the supervision story always involves humans reading it.Jack: They were building a—and I think—nobody knows the rumor, but I've worked in the industry, right, pretty heavily. They're doing something great for the world. I believe they're building a database of works submitted to do various things with them. One of those things is plagiarism detection. So, in order to do that they got to store, like, all of the data that they're processing.Well, if you have all the data that you've done for your company that's sitting in this Grammarly database and they get hacked—luckily, that's a lot of data. Maybe you'll be overlooked. But I've data breach database sitting here on my desk. Do you know how many rows it's got? [pause]. Yes, breach database.Corey: Oh, I wouldn't even begin to guess. I know the data volumes that Troy Hunt's Have I Been Pwned? Site winds up dealing with and it is… significant.Jack: How many billions of rows do you think it is?Corey: Ah, I'd say 20 as an argument?Jack: 34.Corey: Okay. Yeah, directionally right. Fermi estimation saves us yet again.Jack: [laugh]. The reason I build this breach database is because I thought Covid would slow down and I wanted it to do executive protection. Companies in the education space also suffer from [active 00:30:42] shooters and that sort of thing. So, that's another thing about security, too, is it transcends all these interesting areas, right? Like here, I'm doing executive risk protection by looking at open-source data.Protect the executives, show the executives that security is a concern, these executives that'll realize security's real. Then these past that security down in the list of priorities, and next thing you know, the 50 million active students that are using Turnitin are getting better security. Because an executive realized, “Hey, wait a minute, this is a real thing.” So, there's a lot of ways around this, but I don't know, it's a big space, there's a lot of competition. There's a lot of companies that are coming in and flashing out of the pan.A lot of companies are coming in and building snake oil. How do people know how to determine the right things to use? How do people don't want to implement? How do people understand that when they deploy a program that only applies to their cloud environment it doesn't touch there on-prem where a lot of data might be a risk? And how do we work together? How do we get teams like DevOps, IT, SecOps, to not fight each other for installing an agent for doing this?Now, when I looked at Uptycs, I said, “Well, it does the EDR for corp stuff, it does the host intrusion detection, you know, the agent-based stuff, I think, for the well because it uses a buzzword I don't like to use, osquery. It's got a bunch of cloud security configuration on it, which is pretty commoditized. It does agentless cloud scanning.” And it—really, I spent a lot of my career just struggling to find these tools. I've written some myself.And when I saw Uptycs, I was—I felt stupid. I couldn't believe that I hadn't used this tool, I think maybe they've increased substantially their capabilities, but it was kind of amazing to me that I had spent so much of my time and energy and hadn't found them. Luckily, I decided to joi—actually I didn't decide to join; they kind of decided for me—and they started giving it away for free. But I found that Uptycs needs a, you know, they need a brand refresh. People need to come and take a look and say, “Hey, this isn't the old Uptycs. Take a look.”And maybe I'm wrong, but I'm here as a technology evangelist, and I'll tell you right now, the minute I no longer am evangelists for this technology, the minute I'm no longer passionate about it, I can't do my job. I'm going to go do something else. So, I'm the one guy who will put it to your brass tacks. I want this thing to be the thing I've been passionate about for a long time. I want people to use it.Contact me directly. Tell me what's wrong with it. Tell me I'm wrong. Tell me I'm right. I really just want to wrap my head around this from the industry perspective, and say, “Hey, I think that these guys are willing to make the best thing ever.” And I'm the craziest person in security. Now, Corey, who's the craziest person security?Corey: That is a difficult question with many wrong answers.Jack: No, I'm not talking about McAfee, all right. I'm not that level of crazy. But I'm talking about, I was obsessed with this XDR, CDR, all the acronyms. You know, we call it HIDS, I was obsessed with it for years. I worked for all these companies.I quit doing, you know, a lot of very good entrepreneurial work to come work at this company. So, I really do think that they can fix a lot of this stuff. I've got my fingers crossed, but I'm still staying involved in other things to make these technologies better. And the software's security space is going all over the place. Sometimes it's going bad direction, sometimes it's going to good directions. But I agree with you about Amazon producing tools. I think it's just all market-based. People aren't going to use the complex tools of Amazon when there's all this other flashy stuff being advertised.Corey: It all comes down to marketing budget, and AWS has always struggled with telling a story. I really want to thank you for being so generous with your time. If people want to learn more, where should they go?Jack: Oh, gosh, everywhere. But if you want to learn more about Uptycs, why don't you just email me?Corey: We will, of course, put your email address into the show notes.Jack: Yeah, we'll do it.Corey: Don't offer if you're not serious. There's also uptycssecretmenu.com, which is apparently not much of a secret, given the large banner all over Uptycs' website.Jack: Have you seen this? Let me just tell you about this. This is not a catch. I was blown away by this; it's one of the reasons I joined. For a buck, if you have between 100 and 1000 nodes, right, you get our agentless system and our agent-based system, right?I think it's only on AWS. But that's, like, what, $150, $180,000 value? You get it for a full year. You don't have to sign a contract to renew or anything. Like, you just get it for a buck. If anybody who doesn't go on to the secret menu website and pay $1 and check out this agentless solution that deploys in two minutes, come on, man.I challenge everybody, go on there, do that, and tell me what's wrong with it. Go on there, do that, and give me the feedback. And I promise you I'll do everything in my best efforts to make it the best. I saw the engineering team in this company, they care. Ganesh, the CEO, he is not your average CEO.This guy is in tinkerers. He's on there, hands on keyboard. He responds to me in the middle of night. He's a geek just like me. But we need users to give us feedback. So, you got this dollar menu, you sign up before the 31st, right? You get the product for buck. Deploy the thing in two minutes.Then if you want to do the XDR, this agent-based system, you can deploy that at your leisure across whichever areas you want. Maybe you want a corporate network on laptops and desktops, your production infrastructure, your compute in the cloud, deploy it, take a look at it, tell me what's wrong with it, tell me what's right with it. Let's go in there and look at it together. This is my job. I want this company to work, not because they're Uptycs but because I think that they can do it.And this is my personal passion. So, if people hit me up directly, let's chat. We can build a Slack, Uptycs skunkworks. Let's get this stuff perfect. And we're also going to try and get some advisory boards together, like, maybe a CISO advisory board, and just to get more feedback from folks because I think the Uptycs brand has made a huge shift in a really positive direction.And if you look at the great thing here, they're unifying this whole agentless and agent-based stuff. And a lot of companies are saying that they're competing with that, those two things need to be run together, right? They need to be run together. So, I think the next steps here, check out that dollar menu. It's unbelievable. I can't believe that they're doing it.I think people think it's too good to be true. Y'all got nothing to lose. It's a buck. But if you sign up for it right now, before the December 31st, you can just wait and act on it any month later. So, just if you sign up for it, you're just locked into the pricing. And then you want to hit me up and talk about it. Is it three in the morning? You got me. It's it eight in the morning? You got me.Corey: You're more generous than I am. It's why I work on AWS bills. It's strictly a business-hours problem.Jack: This is not something that they pay me for. This is just part of my personal passion. I have struggled to get this thing built correctly because I truly believe not only is it really cool—and I'm not talking about Uptycs, I mean all the companies that are out there—but I think that this could be the most powerful tool in security that makes the world more secure. Like, in a way that keeps up with the security risks increasing.We just need to get customers, we need to get critics, and if you're somebody who wants to come in and prove me wrong, I need help. I need people to take a look at it for me. So, it's free. And if you're in the San Francisco Bay Area and you give me some good feedback and all that, I'll take you out to dinner, I'll introduce you to startup companies that I think, you know, you might want to advise. I'll help out your career.Corey: So, it truly is dollar menu then.Jack: Well, I'm paying for the dinner out my personal thing.Corey: Exactly. Well, again, you're also paying for the infrastructure required to provide the service, so, you know, one way or another, it's all the best—it's just like Cloud, there is no cloud. It's just someone else's cost center. I like that.Jack: Well, yeah, we're paying for a ton of data hosting. This is a huge loss leader. Uptycs has a lot of money in the bank, I think, so they're able to do this. Uptycs just needs to get a little more bold in their marketing because I think they've spent so much time building an awesome product, it's time that we get people to see it. That's why I did this.My career was going phenomenally. I was traveling the world, traveling the country promoting things, just getting deals left and right and then Elias—my buddy over at Orca; Elias, one of the best marketing guys I've ever met—I've never done marketing before. I love this. It's not just marketing. It's like I get to take feedback from people and make the product better and this is what I've been trying to do.So, you're talking to a crazy person in security. I will go well above and beyond. Sign up for that dollar menu. I'm telling you, it is no commitment, maybe you'll get some spam email or something like that. Email me directly, I'll kill the spam email.You can do it anytime before the end of 2023. But it's only for 2023. So, you got a full year of the services for free. For free, right? And one of them takes two minutes to deploy, so start with that one. Let me know what you think. These guys ideate and they pivot very quickly. I would love to work on this. This is why I came here.So, I haven't had a lot of opportunity to work with the practitioners. I'm there for you. I'll create a Slack, we can all work together. I'll invite you to my Slack if you want to get involved in secondaries investing and startup advisory. I'm a mentor and a leader in this space, so for me to be able to stay active, this is like a quid pro quo with me working for this company.Uptycs is the company that I've chosen now because I think that they're the ones that are doing this. But I'm doing this because I think I found the opportunity to get it done right, and I think it's going to be the one thing in security that when it is perfected, has the biggest impact.Corey: We'll see how it goes out over the coming year, I'm sure. Thank you so much for being so generous with your time. I appreciate it.Jack: I like you. I like you, Corey.Corey: I like me too.Jack: Yeah? All right. Okay. I'm telling [unintelligible 00:39:51] something. You and I are very weird.Corey: It works out.Jack: Yeah.Corey: Jack Charles Roehrig, Technology Evangelist at Uptycs. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice along with an insulting comment that we're going to be able to pull the exact details of where you left it from because your podcast platform of choice clearly just treated security as a box check.Jack: [laugh].Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.Announcer: This has been a HumblePod production. Stay humble.

Dalla favola del Marocco al trionfo (in vestaglia) di Messi, dal pianto di CR7 alla definitiva consacrazione di Mbappé, quali sono le immagini-simbolo della Coppa del Mondo? Lo abbiamo chiesto ai nostri ascoltatori.

Dopo una delle finali più belle della storia della Coppa del Mondo di calcio, l'Argentina vince la Tercera, trascinata da un Messi mai così ispirato, probabilmente da quel D10S che oggi è invocato dagli argentini (e non solo) di tutta la terra. Ci ha accompagnato per tutto il Mondiale, non potevamo non far cantare "Muchachos" anche oggi al nostro amico Albiceleste Daniel Martinez. Anche questa partita, dopo il 2-2 dei tempi regolamentari è finita ai supplementari (3-3) e poi ai rigori. Ma com'è tirare un rigore in una finale? Lo chiediamo a Federico Bernardeschi, attaccante del Toronto e della nostra Nazionale Campione d'Europa 2020: suo è stato l'ultimo rigore segnato dagli Azzurri a Wembley, prima dell'errore di Jorginho e della parata decidiva di Donnarumma. Come si è svegliata oggi la sconfitta Francia? Lo chiediamo al nostro corrispondente da Parigi Danilo Ceccarelli

Specialone di Tutti Convocati Weekend dedicato alla finale dei Mondiali 2022: si affrontano l'Argentina diLeo Messi e la Francia di Kylian Mbappè. L'atto conclusivo con i due giocatori più forti della competizione con la Storia, con la S maiuscola, nel mirino per entrambi i calciatori del Paris Saint-Germain: l'argentino con la possibilità di entrare nella leggenda come Maradona, il francese per eguagliare Pelè con due Coppe del Mondo vinte prima di compiere 24 anni. Durante queste tre ore sentiamo allenatori, ex giocatori, e giornalisti, ricreando il nostro Bar Sport per vivere insieme a voi una finale che, comunque vada, resterà memorabile. Per sempre.

La fusione nucleare è un metodo per produrre energia che imita il sistema usato da sole e stelle senza inquinare: un bell'affare su cui gli scienziati stanno studiando da anni e sul quale, questa settimana in un laboratorio della California, è stato fatto un importante passo avanti. In questa puntata parliamo dello scandalo che ha investito il Parlamento europeo e che riguarda il Qatar, Paese nel quale domani si disputerà la finale della Coppa del mondo di calcio; e del videogioco Fortnite, accusato in tribunale di fare male ai ragazzi. In Corea del Sud il 2023 sarà un anno strano per i compleanni mentre in Inghilterra c'è un cagnolino di nome Scruffs che vi piacerà.

Giorgio Gazzaniga, figlio di Silvio Gazzaniga, creatore della Coppa del Mondo, è stato nostro ospite durante Lunch Press e ci ha rivelato tutti i segreti della coppa disegnata e creata da suo papà!

On this episode of the Burr Cybersecurity & Data Privacy Podcast, Burr Partner and Team Leader India Vincent, CIPP/US focuses on the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, or COPPA. While there are probably many of you who view COPPA as old news in light of the various new consumer privacy laws that have popped up in the past few years, it is important not to lose sight of the specific requirements that protect private information of children under the age of 13.This series is designed to provide a high-level overview of what businesses and industry professionals need to know about cybersecurity and data privacy issues. We cover topics, trends, and developments while also discussing the fundamentals of the law.

Lionel Messi ha portato l'Argentina alla sua sesta finale del Mondiale di calcio demolendo la Croazia con secco tre a zero con una delle migliori prestazioni della sua gloriosa carriera.

Continua a volare il Marocco. Anche ai quarti di finale, gli uomini di Regragui sorprendono ed eliminano il Portogallo di Cristiano Ronaldo. Intanto la Francia conferma la maledizione inglese nella Coppa del Mondo grazie ad un'incornata del solito Giroud: convocato mister Alberto Zaccheroni. Convocato anche Filippo Maria Ricci, corrispondente della Gazzetta dello Sport, per parlare dei Leoni dell'Atlante e di come, nonostante la maggioranza dei giocatori non sia nata in Africa, ci sia questo attaccamento viscerale ai colori della patria. Ci raggiunge telefonicamente anche il nostro Dario Ricci, che ieri sera ha assistito dal vivo alla più bella partita del Mondiale, Inghilterra-Francia. Perché la nazionale inglese, quando arriva il momento decisivo di un Campionato Mondiale o di un Europeo non riesce mai a vincere? Lo chiediamo a Stefano Boldrini. Intanto un'Argentina molto nervosa, con un Messi mai visto così teso, raggiunge la semifinale dopo una battaglia all'ultimo sangue contro l'Olanda e ora attende di sfidare la Croazia martedì: convocato il giornalista argentino Daniel Martinez. A pochi giorni dalle semifinali, convochiamo Xavier Jacobelli per fare un bilancio insieme a lui del Mondiale disputato fino a questo momento dagli "italiani", calciatori stranieri che militano in Serie A. Il fado, musica popolare portoghese, è nota per essere nostalgica, triste e malinconica. Niente di più indicato per raccontare l'addio al sogno mondiale di Cristiano Ronaldo, eliminato dal Marocco e uscito dal campo in lacrime: ne parliamo con Massimo Franchi, firma di Tuttosport, profondo conoscitore delle vicende di CR7.

Per prima cosa, commenteremo la dichiarazione dell'Iran secondo cui la polizia morale - il comitato che sovrintende all'applicazione dei valori morali - è stata abolita. La decisione arriva dopo diversi mesi di proteste nel Paese. In seguito, nella nostra seconda storia, parleremo dell'ex leader cinese Jiang Zemin, morto a 96 anni. Successivamente, nella parte scientifica, discuteremo dell'annuncio fatto dall'imprenditore miliardario Elon Musk: un dispositivo wireless creato dalla sua società di chip cerebrali, Neuralink, probabilmente potrà iniziare la sperimentazione umana entro sei mesi. Infine, commenteremo le critiche del funzionario della FIFA Arsène Wenger alle squadre europee della Coppa del Mondo che hanno cercato di fare dichiarazioni politiche in Qatar.    Continuiamo con la seconda parte del nostro programma, Trending in Italy. Parleremo della candidatura italiana del culto di San Gennaro a patrimonio immateriale dell'UNESCO. Parleremo infine della terribile frana che ha colpito l'isola di Ischia e del suo problema con l'abusivismo edilizio, ovvero di case costruite senza permesso in zone considerate ad alto rischio. - L'Iran annuncia l'abolizione della polizia morale - L'ex leader cinese Jiang Zemin è morto all'età di 96 anni - La promessa di Elon Musk: “Entro sei mesi i primi impianti cerebrali nell'uomo” - Il dirigente della FIFA critica le squadre di calcio europee per le proteste in Qatar - L'Italia candida il culto di San Gennaro come patrimonio dell'UNESCO - Le polemiche sugli abusi edilizi sull'isola di Ischia

Neste episódio, vamos falar das partidas mais inacreditáveis da copa, da onda de protestos censurados que estão rolando na China e do espião russo que se passou por brasileiro por anos e até fazia aulas de forró! Siete pronti?

Non basta il successo per 4-2 col Costa Rica, per la seconda Coppa del Mondo consecutiva i tedeschi tornano a casa dopo la fase a gironi.

State guardando la Coppa del Mondo di calcio? Lo abbiamo chiesto agli italiani d'Australia.

At Coppa Cocktails they help bring people together in celebration of life, love and friends with the most delicious cocktails on the planet. Their irresistible range of ready-to-drink-cocktails is created together with award-winning mixologists. By challenging the conventions of how high-quality cocktails are served, Coppa Cocktails becomes the obvious choice for premium cocktails, made easy. Just pour your favorite Coppa Cocktails in your glass of choice over ice and enjoy! Jose Chao, President and CEO Americas, joins Justin to discuss this fast-growing brand.

In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki (turning 40 and this is our 40th episode this season) and Dr. K Royal of Outschool discuss recent events in privacy. Join them as they touch on a recent data breach by Transunion in the US and mass public notice, passkeys vs. passwords (resource; FIDO open authentication standards), the first female president of Slovenia, Natasa Pirc Musar who is also a privacy professional (congrats!), PET - privacy enhancing technology -joint UK US competition, data localization, a controversial decision by the French Parliament on banning certain technolgies in schools, and Argentina's data protection bill submitted to parliament (updated link to come).As always, if you have comments or questions, let us know - LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy @trustArc and email seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. Please do like and write comments on your favorite podcast act so other professionals can find us easier. 

Neste episódio, você vai ficar por dentro da abertura da copa do mundo que surpreendeu e causou reações variadas, de um experimento escolar que deu errado e provocou acidente em escola australiana, e sobre as atrizes proeminentes que foram presas pelo governo iraniano após demonstrar apoio a manifestações. Preparatevi e unitevi a noi!

Il campione portoghese trasforma dal dischetto contro il Ghana e diventa il primo calciatore a segno in 5 edizioni della Coppa del Mondo.

Sconfitti dal Senegal, i padroni di casa sono eliminati dalla Coppa del Mondo. Alle 21 l'Australia sfida la Tunisia.

Mentre i riflettori sono puntati sulla Coppa del Mondo in Qatar, al di là del Golfo Persico continuano le proteste della popolazione civile contro il governo di Teheran.

Continuano le sorprese in questa edizione 2022 della Coppa del Mondo con la sconfitta della Germania per 2 a 1 contro il Giappone. Il nostro riassunto giornaliero di quanto accaduto a Doha nelle ultime 24 ore.

Nella serata in cui gli altri celebrano l'inizio di uno dei Mondiali più contestati della storia, l'Italia perde 2-0 una triste amichevole con l'Austria, altra esclusa dalla festa in Qatar. Commentiamo queste prime strane ore di Coppa del Mondo con Marco Imarisio, editorialista del CorSera e con Marco Nosotti, inviato Sky al seguito della Nazionale. Un Mondiale inizia e uno finisce, sempre nei paesi arabi. Ad Abu Dhabi va in scena l'atto conclusivo della F1 2022, con un vincitore che era già noto da un po', Max Vestappen e un secondo ufficiale da ieri: Charles Leclerc alle spalle dell'Olandese volante in classifica piloti e la Ferrari dietro la Red Bull in classifica costruttori. Se quest'anno "non eravamo pronti", a detta di Binotto, la prossima stagione non ci si potrà nascondere, partendo da queste basi e qualche ritocco. Il commento di Umberto Zapelloni.

Ore 17:00, Qatar-Ecuador segna l'inizio di questo discusso Mondiale invernale: una discussione che va dalla scelta del Paese ospitante, con tutte le perplessità sul rispetto dei diritti umani, sui lavoratori che hanno perso la vita per costruire gli stadi, fino ai dubbi per una stagione spezzata in due da questa lunga sosta che porterà via i giocatori ai club. In questa prima domenica di Coppa del Mondo parleremo di questo e seguiremo il match inaugurale con i nostri ospiti: Mister Walter Novellino, il direttore di Tuttosport Guido Vaciago e Marco Bellinazzo del Sole 24 Ore. Intanto, la Francia perde un altro pezzo pregiato e attesissimo della sua formazione: Karim Benzema è costretto a dare forfait a causa di un problema al quadricipite della coscia sinistra. Quanto perdono i Galletti con l'infortunio del Pallone d'Oro? Lo chiediamo al francese Benoit Cauet.Lontano dal caldo del Qatar, la Nazionale di Roberto Mancini gioca questa sera un'amichevole in Austria. Il ricordo di quell'ottavo di finale dell'Europeo è dolce e lontano. Ci colleghiamo conCarlos Passerini, inviato del Corriere della sera al seguito dell'Italia.Si chiude oggi il Mondiale di F1 con il GP di Abu Dhabi. Il vincitore della corsa è lo stesso del Mondiale, ossia Max Verstappen, il secondo arrivato è lo stesso secondo della classifica generale, Charles Leclerc. Appuntamento all'anno prossimo. Il commento è di Giorgio Terruzzi.Attesa anche per la finale delle 19:00 tra Djokovic e Ruud, alle ATP Finals di Torino. Convocato Vincenzo Martucci.

Inizia domenica l'edizione più anomala della Coppa del Mondo di calcio: mai si era giocato in questo periodo, ma le condizioni climatiche dell'estate nel Golfo hanno reso inevitabile la decisione. Le gare si svolgeranno in un territorio molto ristretto, quello di un Paese che soffoca i diritti civili e in cui sono morti moltissimi lavoratori impegnati nella costruzione delle infrastrutture, come racconta Paolo Tomaselli. Mentre la storica Lara Piccardo spiega il rapporto fra pallone e regimi illiberali.Per altri approfondimenti:- Qatar 2022: lo speciale del Corriere della Sera https://www.corriere.it/sport/calcio/mondiali/- Mondiali in Qatar, l'ambasciatore contro i gay: “Hanno una malattia mentale” https://bit.ly/3E9KMS0- Aspettando Qatar 2022: le vittime dei cantieri, le proteste e le azioni per i diritti umani http://bit.ly/3gf54li

01. Moksi - Inertia 02. Kitone & MRKL - Gipsy 03. Afrojack presents NLW x Phlegmatic Dogs - Get It 04. JOXION - Feel It 05. Karl Roque - It s A Rave 06. Triple M x Ecco & Sando - Rhythm 07. KVSH & Sevek & KENNY MUSIK - DESPERADO 08. Matroda x Tom Budin - Body Move 09. Tom Enzy - Mad Swagga (feat. Coppa) 10. Forbid - Masochism 11. Sputniq - In Da Club 12. Dannic - Break The Floor 13. Aspyer - DNA 14. Nick Raff - Don't Tell 15. JOXION - All Access 16. Robert Falcon - Shake Milk 17. Shelco Garcia & Teenwolf - Holla 18. JOXION - Go Off 19. Aliii - Keep Your Secrets 20. Jasted & East Dawn - Fall In Love 21. Vol2Cat - Novalja 2k22 22. WA-FU - To The Top 23. Dance System - Work It (feat. DJ Deeon)

Feedback & Shout Outs (1:19) 2022 House of #EdTech Smackdown! Coming in episode 215 - Submit your entry by December 9, 2022. EdTech Thought (3:30) Paying for Twitter Verification. Don't be a Sneetch! EdTech Recommendation (7:16) Scribe Chrome Extension Use the Scribe Chrome Extension to automatically generate step-by-step guides for any process in seconds. Spend less time explaining and more time doing. Scribe generates an interactive screenshot and text description for each step. Easily share with colleagues and students. Featured Content (8:38) When It Comes to Picking Edtech, Are Schools Listening to Teachers? (EdSurge) When your school or district decides to invest in and make a new edtech product available, the goal is to transform student learning and add value to their experiences in the classroom. But where in the process do you fit in? If you're a teacher what, if any, is your role? And how much say do you—or should you—have in edtech decisions? In a survey released earlier this year, the edtech company Clever found that 85 percent of administrators say teachers are involved in choosing tools. When the company asked teachers, more than 60 percent said they were hardly ever—or never—involved in those choices. So which is it? Do You Have a Seat at the Table Is there enough teacher voice in the edtech selection process? NO. Why? Well first, teachers aren't the people in a position to spend district resources and sign contracts with vendors. At a fundamental level, this puts distance between the companies and the teachers. #2...when it comes to purchasing #edtech focus is usually on the tech and not the education. So your tech personnel is usually more involved because the tech needs to work before it can be used to teach. Striking a Balance So how do we find that balance? A major obstacle is that teachers, and I've been guilty of this, don't always see the big picture and have that birds-eye view. Think data security, FERPA, & COPPA. Schools and districts can easily involve teachers by running pilot programs before widespread adoption and implementation. Let some teachers kick the tires with their students and get feedback. This makes perfect sense because at a basic level people want to be heard and valued and if technology is just being mandated then, teachers don't feel heard or valued. Speaking of mandates...that's not always the best idea. Making everyone use one specific tool isn't always what's good for everyone. Choice and options are powerful. Who Gets a Say? Typically it's people out of the classroom who have the most say. Sometimes that's completely valid. There are plenty of organizations, certifications, and degrees that can give a person the knowledge to make those decisions and have a lot of pull in the conversations. But if a person is all books smart and not street smart - and by street smart I mean 5 or more years of classroom experience - then their opinion and POV don't hold as much water - in my opinion. Technology can make a teacher's life easier but it will never replace us and there is no magic pill that will solve all edtech issues. So beware of those that sell this brand of #edtech snake oil. Feeling Left Behind Another key challenge is that schools and districts often make purchases meant to support all teachers, even though the needs of teachers vary widely by subject matter and grade level. Hello Phys. Ed. Teachers! Can you think of another subject area that benefits less from edtech in your district? It might even be true that there is more technology available to assist a PE teacher than in any other subject area. Could you imagine a Peloton lab in your middle or hs where students could differentiate their fitness based on their individual health goals and needs? We have the ability easily collect health and fitness data but when was the last time the phys ed dept was involved in the edtech decision process? We're leaving some teachers behind. Collaboration From the Start How do we get collaboration from the start? Well if you're in a small school setting then it's really easy to get everyone's opinion. But what if you're in a district with 12 schools, 1500 teachers, and over 10,000 students? Or a district that's larger than that? Teacher buy-in has to come from the ground up. Every content area needs to have a voice and advocate for its needs. School and district officials need to work with classroom teachers and talk honestly about their edtech needs. We have committees for just about everything so if there isn't one, there should be an # edtech-related committee in each school that has a seat at the table and is valued in the edtech selection process. What is the edtech selection process like for you? What role do you get to play in the process where you are? Just Give It A Try (17:23) Canva Magic Shortcuts Letter B to blur the current slide Letter C for confetti rain Letter D for a drumroll animation Letter M for a mic drop animation Letter O for floating bubbles Letter Q for quiet Letter U for a curtain call animation Any number (0-9) for a timer (1 for one minute, 2 for two minutes, etc.) You can also press Shift + / or ? on your keyboard to open the Magic Shortcuts menu. Twitter Question Chris Lister (@Mr_Lister) to @houseofedtech Hey Chris, I'm a teacher-librarian in a k-5 school and a beginner podcaster with kids in school. Last school year we created an internal podcast, but this year we feel like we can branch out. What free service would you use when interviewing remote guests? Zencastr Podcastle House of #EdTech VIP (21:19) Ashley Gable, Birmingham, AL - https://twitter.com/AshleyGableEDU Technology Integration Specialist, DLP Coach, Lover of literature, organization, & crafting...Passionate about Teaching & Learning

01. Matroda - Temperature 02. Corey James - Rhythm 2 U 03. Mike Epsse & Toni Costanzi - MEDUSA 04. MOGUAI & Cat Dealers - How We Do It 05. Bodalia - Fallin' 06. Vol2Cat - Novalja 2k22 07. Oomloud - Burn The House 08. Tom Enzy - Mad Swagga (feat. Coppa) 09. Costel Van Dein - Then Im High 10. Noise Affairs - Down Low 11. Plastik Funk, The Otherz & Elias Elis - You And I 12. 3 Are Legend x Tujamo and Jaxx & Vega feat. Black & White Brothers - Pump It Up 13. Julian Jordan - DuDuDu 14. Nicky Romero & Third Party - For The People 15. Tungevaag, 22Bullets & Mentum - Toxic 16. Neon Steve & Donkong - Curse 17. VINNE - IDGAF 18. NO SIGNE - Public 19. Alexander Popov Kitone - Believe 20. Frivolous Jackson - Do Work. 21. Timmy Trumpet, Inna, Love Harder - Blow It Up 22. Eliza Rose, Interplanetary Criminal - B.O.T.A. (Baddest Of Them All)

There are 2 major bipartisan bills that need your support. KOSA (Kids Online Safety Act) and COPPA 2.0 (an update of the Children's Online Privacy and Protection Act) are making their way through the legislative process and we need your help to get them all the way there!  On this episode, members of the legal team at FairPlay explain both bills and why these important next steps are needed to keep our kids safe online. We also talk about how you can contact your Senator to make it happen.

In the second episode of the week, Joe Fischetti discusses the following: Part 1: Primavera Match Reviews, including Torino U19 vs Napoli U19 in the Primavera 1 and Napoli U19 vs Salernitana U19 in the Coppa italia Primavera (~1:05) Part 2: Match Review - Ravenna Women vs Napoli CF(~18:15) Part 3: Roma Q&A Match Preview with Gianni Delli Colli (~27:12) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde discussed new guidelines for how online privacy warnings are delivered to children in the U.K. and a similar measure recently passed by the California State Legislature.TimestampsPart 1: A large "Yes" button (0:42).Part 2: A unanimous bipartisan vote (7:11).Check out host Bidemi Ologunde's other creative outlets on LinkTree.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show