Podcasts about Crawl

The strongest leaders aren't defined by their titles—they're defined by their ability to adapt, listen, and lead with humanity.  In this episode, Michele Smith, CEO of the Museum of Pop Culture, reveals how she built a career on resilience, authenticity, and courage. From her start in contract negotiation to international business development, to helping the Woodland Park Zoo weather the storm of COVID-19, Michele's story shows that leadership is less about having the answers and more about practicing presence, empathy, and trust. At MoPOP, she continues to expand cultural conversations by highlighting marginalized stories and creating spaces of belonging. Tune in to learn how to lead with authenticity, why resilience is a muscle you build over time, and what it takes to create cultures where people feel valued and included. Visit our website where you will find show notes and links to all the resources in this episode, including the best way to get in touch with our special guest. The key moments in this episode are: [00:00] Introduction to Beyond Barriers Podcast [00:27] The Importance of Authentic Leadership [01:25] Meet Michelle Smith: A Journey of Leadership [03:11] The Value of Understanding Contracts [08:28] Leading the Museum of Pop Culture [11:55] Navigating Leadership Challenges [23:26] Building Confidence and Resilience [27:35] The Role of AI in Nonprofits [28:52] Crawl, Walk, Run: A Strategy for Policy Implementation [30:46] AI's Role in Shaping Pop Culture [42:26] Effective Meeting and Mentorship Practices [44:47] Lightning Round and Final Thoughts  

Survive This!

Calc Dooku. Square Day. I don't like Bacterial Slurreeeeeeeee! Fart Blood On A White Wall. Divatude. Sundance Sundown. Word To Your Mother. Doku Doku Panic. Photo Blue is a Magical Thing. Rundle Fly. Respool Me by Ed Sheeran. Crawl space man. You Have To Cut The Car In Half. Concentrated dark matter turd. Kids Love Floor Chocolate with Bill and more on this episode of The Morning Stream. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Calc Dooku. Square Day. I don't like Bacterial Slurreeeeeeeee! Fart Blood On A White Wall. Divatude. Sundance Sundown. Word To Your Mother. Doku Doku Panic. Photo Blue is a Magical Thing. Rundle Fly. Respool Me by Ed Sheeran. Crawl space man. You Have To Cut The Car In Half. Concentrated dark matter turd. Kids Love Floor Chocolate with Bill and more on this episode of The Morning Stream. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nck Name is a Canadian actor, musician, and producer whose grounded performances and creative range have positioned him as an exciting talent to watch. Nck takes a major leap forward in his acting career as a key cast member in Adulthood, a comic neo-noir from actor-director Alex Winter (Bill & Ted, Zappa). The film made its world premiere at the 2025 Toronto International Film Festival and features an ensemble cast led by Kaya Scodelario (Skins, Crawl) and Josh Gad (Frozen, The Book of Mormon).  Nck's onscreen credits span a wide range of genres and platforms. His television work includes appearances in Star Trek: Discovery, Netflix's The Madness, Brilliant Minds, Fellow Travellers, Murdoch Mysteries, Mayday, and the Emmy Award-winning  Odd Squad on Nickelodeon. His film roles include A Mother's Lie, I Won't Let You Go,  and Love & The Radio Star. His first lead performance, playing Michael Jackson in the U.S. networkdocu-drama Broke and Famous. What makes Nck's career especially distinctive is his equally accomplished background in music and sound. Before stepping fully into the world of acting, he enjoyed a successful run as a touring and studio musician, playing thousands of live shows across North America. He is known for his experimental live-looping performances using Ableton and multiple instruments, bringing music production into dynamic, layered stage experiences.    Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)

Terror has no shape, but it does have a podcast!! That's right, we're returning to Arborville, CA, where Friday nights mean football, flirting, and a hungry mass of space gelatin looking to slurp all the meat it can off the bone in the fantastic 1988 remake of THE BLOB!! Here to help us make sense of all the space madness is director Colin Karwchuk!! [THE JESTER 2 is in theaters for special screenings Sept 15th and 16th via Fathom Events.]  We break it all down, including The Blob's origin story, why the films are plagued by old teens, mind-bending special make-up effects, worship at the altar of Shawnee Smith, the film's secret King-coded story, and Frank Darabont and Chuck Russell's main character problems. All this, plus talking ribbing pleasure, bouncy theme songs, bad dates, concussion protocols, worse wigs, stealth leads, the dangers of recycling, dangerous nostalgia, puffy shirts, Craig Wasson dissing, and a very gelatinous edition of Choose Your Own Deathventure!! Crawl into every crevice with us for an all-new episode of Kill By Kill!! Part of the BLEAV Network.Get even more episodes exclusively on Patreon! Artwork by Josh Hollis: joshhollis.com Kill By Kill theme by Revenge Body. For the full-length version and more great music, head to revengebodymemphis.bandcamp.com today! Our linker.ee Click here to visit our Dashery/TeePublic shop for killer merch! Join the conversation about any episode on the Facebook Group! Follow us on IG @killbykillpodcast!! Join us on Threads or even Bluesky Check out Gena's newsletter on Ghost!! Check out the films we've covered & what might come soon on Letterboxd!

In this episode, Charles (@charlesrockhill), Reed (@reedblackcomics) & Christopher (@chrisopotamia) discuss Crawl (2019), magpies, potato gems, and Roomba names. Follow us: Socials & Email dirtylittlehorrorpodcast@gmail.com Please leave a rating/review if you have a moment. It's a free way to help the show grow! Dirty Little Horror is an LGBT Horror podcast where we try to find the gay subtext and make spooky dick jokes!   Opening instrumental: Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio  

Reach Back & Grab My Throat The Bus Crawl by Mastermind Master Studio

What up Wichita! With the arrival of September, that means a full schedule of events around the corner.   What big events should you put on your calendar to finish up the final weeks of the month? We run down the can't miss events to toss on your calendar.   And Trussell Truths and the Stick in TKG's Crawl are back! What events are you attending? Drop them in the comments and then pull of a chair and join me, DJ Carbon, The Kansas Gastronomist, Annette Lawless, and Live Local.

Welcome back to Once, Every Two Weeks, the podcast where long-time friends Mark and Thom subject themselves (and anyone still listening) to even more 90s nostalgia, deep cuts, and questionable life choices. This time, they dust off Placebo's “Without You I'm Nothing”—the album that taught awkward teens it's okay to be a little messy and a lot loud. Join us as we unpack Placebo's sound, their accidental run-ins with David Bowie, and why this record deserves more than one spin on the Discman. From Panda Express mishaps to bitter rants about American radio, we'll hit every high, low, and crunchy snare in-between. And, as always, we'll argue about which tracks still slap and which ones are just...well, very Placebo.Show Notes00:00:50 – Thom's Panda Express story; Mark meets Nada Surf (again, without Thom)00:05:42 – Placebo's name origin, awkward Europe-to-London backstories, and the “right place, right time” magic00:12:30 – Why Placebo's androgynous image confused and delighted absolutely everyone00:16:15 – The parade of Svens, Stephens, and Steves; producer Steve Osborne and that weird Real World studio00:21:40 – Did the band even like their own album? Mark recaps cryptic interviews and British press drama00:26:20 – Pitchfork bashing and why American critics “just didn't get it”00:29:10 – The Placebo sound: unpretentious, moody, always one snare away from a tantrum00:32:30 – “Pure Morning” (how Placebo made insomnia sound cool)00:36:00 – “Brick Shithouse” (and why production tricks can sometimes just be...really annoying)00:39:40 – “You Don't Care About Us” and the many faces of Mark's 1998 alt-rock playlist00:43:00 – “Ask for Answers” and the art of mopey Radiohead vibes00:45:30 – Title track “Without You I'm Nothing”, David Bowie's surprise phone call, and why the Bowie version divides the pod00:48:40 – “Allergic to Thoughts of Mother Earth”: a rock song that's secretly a hippie manifesto00:51:20 – “The Crawl”: why Placebo slow songs aren't just filler (they're...something else)00:53:00 – “Every You, Every Me”—the twisted joy of hearing their most infectious song in Cruel Intentions00:57:00 – A short sidebar on why American radio, Clear Channel, and Britney Spears ruined our collective Placebo education01:02:00 – Mark and Thom's top picks from “Without You I'm Nothing”01:05:00 – Wrapping up: proselytizing for Placebo and final thoughts on their “never quite mainstream” legacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listen as PJ chats with Alex Lovins as he shares the story of his upcoming new game, Dungeon Diners that will be published by BA Games next year.❤️FOLLOW US ON ALL THE SOCIALSInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/meeple2meepleSpotify - @Meeple2MeepleBoard Game Podcast#boardgames #tabletopgaming #gamingcommunity

To watch a video version of this podcast, click here: https://youtu.be/cYcD91eX5rQIn this episode, Reuben Saltzman and Tessa Murry engage with Paul Barraza, a seasoned home inspector from Northern California. They discuss the nuances of home inspections, including energy efficiency, wildfire preparedness, and earthquake safety. Paul shares his journey into the home inspection industry, the importance of community forums, and the challenges faced in California's unique climate. The conversation also delves into the significance of crawl space inspections, HVAC systems, and the evolving regulations surrounding home energy scores and safety measures.TakeawaysPaul Barraza started his inspection career in 2007 after being inspired by a friend.Community forums play a crucial role in sharing knowledge among home inspectors.Home Energy Scores provide a standardized assessment of a home's energy efficiency.California mandates home energy scores at the time of sale to improve energy efficiency.Wildfire preparedness includes creating defensible space and home hardening measures.Earthquake safety inspections focus on bolting and retrofitting older homes.Crawl spaces in California often lack proper encapsulation, leading to moisture issues.HVAC systems need to be properly designed and installed for optimal performance.The importance of using high-efficiency filters in HVAC systems to improve air quality.Pest inspections are vital for homes with stucco exteriors to prevent hidden damage.Chapters00:00 Welcome and Introductions03:01 Paul Barraza's Journey in Home Inspections05:47 The Importance of Forums and Community in Home Inspection09:06 Understanding Home Energy Scores12:06 California's Energy Efficiency Regulations15:03 Wildfire Preparedness and Home Hardening17:54 Earthquake Safety and Inspections20:52 Crawl Space Inspections and Challenges23:56 HVAC Systems and Air Quality26:57 Final Thoughts on Home Inspection Practices

Yup

Riverside RV Camper Crawl - Mrs Roper edition.

In this captivating episode, we sit down with Chris Reinhardt, a seasoned researcher who has dedicated over 11 years to unraveling the mysteries of Sasquatch. Immersed in the enigmatic world of this elusive creature, Chris has explored a fascinating array of phenomena, from paranormal encounters to potential extraterrestrial connections. Join us as he recounts his gripping, up-close encounter with a Bigfoot, including a rare sighting of the creature in its elusive "spider crawl" position. Chris also shares his groundbreaking findings on the role of frequency in understanding these mysterious beings, offering fresh insights into one of nature's greatest enigmas. Join us for a thrilling deep dive into the unknown!Check out Chris Reinhardt on his YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/@realamericanmonsters?si=xjZSbeJsnJfzb9im We are thrilled to announce the official launch of Let's Get Freaky merchandise! Our collection includes hoodies, t-shirts, mugs, stickers, and more. Explore the full range at http://tee.pub/lic/aQprv54kktw.Do you have a paranormal or extraordinary experience to share? We'd love to hear from you! Contact us to be a guest on the Let's Get Freaky podcast. Email us at letsgetfreakypodcast@mail.com or reach out via social media on Facebook, Instagram, X, TikTok, or YouTube at @tcletsgetfreakypodcast. Connect with us at https://linktr.ee/letsgetfreaky.

Ryan is a queer, non-binary filmmaker, screenwriter and actor. They were born and raised in El Paso, Texas, but currently reside in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Rox (@imryanrox) developed their passion for filmmaking after working as an actor on multiple independent, short films. After witnessing film crews in action and learning firsthand on set, they had the notion in 2020 to write and produce their own short film, which resulted in their directorial debut - 2021's “Crawl.” Since then, Rox has written and directed three additional short films: “Quiet Hours;” the 2022 El Paso Plaza Classic Local Flavor 2nd Place Winner, "That Tingling Sensation;" and the 2022 Femme Frontera Grant Recipient and Official Selection, "Shipping Them." They're also currently in production for their first feature film, Hidden Flora, and will continue to work as a filmmaker in support of their own and others' projects. Their primary focus is on telling queer stories from a queer perspective. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

A quiet tram stop. A porcelain-skinned woman. And a stare that felt like it cut through the soul. While visiting his cousin in Portsmouth, one man had a chilling encounter that still haunts him to this day. It started with a glance from a pale stranger who seemed frozen in place — until she wasn't. Her glassy grey eyes locked onto his, her smile unblinking… and then she was closer. Rocking. Humming. Watching. What happened next was so sudden, so unnatural, that he ran for his life and hid behind a dumpster — but even there, the humming followed… Follow Be. Busta on Insta: @Be.Busta To listen to the podcast on YouTube: http://bit.ly/BeScaredYT Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: http://bit.ly/BeScaredPod If you want to support the show, and get all the episodes ad-free go to: https://bescared.supercast.com/ If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/BeScaredPod If you would like to submit a story for the chance to have it narrated on this channel, please send your story to the following email: Bish.Busta@gmail.com Music: All music was taken from Myuuji's channel and Incompetech by Kevin Mcleod which can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/user/myuuji http://incompetech.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rylan Hamilton and Austin Gray are co-founders of Blue Water Autonomy, a venture-backed defense tech startup designing and building the next generation of autonomous ships for the U.S. Navy and beyond. Hamilton began his career as a Surface Warfare Officer in the Navy before moving into robotics. He joined Kiva Systems (later Amazon Robotics), where he scaled warehouse automation from thousands to tens of thousands of robots, and went on to co-found a robotics company acquired by Shopify for hundreds of millions. Gray started as a Navy intelligence officer, later helped launch defense tech initiatives at MIT, and spent time in a Ukrainian drone factory before turning to maritime autonomy. Together, they founded Blue Water Autonomy to tackle one of America's most pressing challenges: revitalizing shipbuilding and expanding the Navy's fleet with cost-effective, autonomous vessels. In this episode of Defense Tech Underground, we sit down with Rylan and Austin to explore how autonomy at sea is reshaping the future of maritime power. We cover: Engineering autonomy – solving the hard problems of redundancy, endurance, and reliability in ocean-going ships without crews. The hybrid fleet vision – how unmanned vessels will complement destroyers, frigates, and carriers, carrying payloads without putting sailors at risk. Crawl, walk, run – why a phased approach to shipbuilding beats the Navy's traditional “build once for 40 years” model. Dual-use opportunity – where autonomy at sea can extend to commercial sectors like tugs, ferries, and logistics, once regulatory barriers fall. Founder lessons – obsession, grit, and timing: why conviction matters, and what advice they'd give to future defense tech entrepreneurs. This conversation highlights how two veterans turned robotics entrepreneurs are bringing private capital, Silicon Valley speed, and deep Navy experience to one of the hardest problems in defense: building ships faster, smarter, and more resilient. This episode is hosted by Josh Pickering and Jeff Phaneuf.   Full Bios: Rylan Hamilton Rylan Hamilton is co-founder and CEO of Blue Water Autonomy. He served as a Surface Warfare Officer in the U.S. Navy before beginning a career in robotics at Kiva Systems, which was later acquired by Amazon to become Amazon Robotics. He co-founded 6 River Systems, a warehouse robotics company that scaled globally before being acquired by Shopify. Hamilton brings two decades of experience at the intersection of defense, robotics, and entrepreneurship to leading Blue Water Autonomy. Austin Gray Austin Gray is co-founder and President of Blue Water Autonomy. He began his career as a Navy intelligence officer, serving on aircraft carriers in the Middle East and South China Sea before earning his MBA at Harvard Business School. He co-founded and helped run the MIT–Harvard Defense Tech Initiative and worked in Ukraine's drone sector before turning his focus to maritime autonomy.

In this episode of SEO 101, Scott Van Achte covers the August 2025 Google spam update, Ahrefs' new traffic tracker comparing LLMs and search engines, Googlebot crawling issues, practical Search Console tips for duplicate content, a survey on AI Overviews and zero-click searches, and advice for recovering from website hacks and strengthening site security best practices.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Spokes the after show is back. We break down the 4 questions from last week, we give our opinions, and even get answers from the chat. After we do that, we have another round of "Overheard at the Hub" from episode 2. and FInally we play disney bingo. You can play along with either of these games. Please tell us how you did!

  GENCON – sometimes known as the great gathering of our people!  Gamers come from far and wide to the amazing and fascinating tourist destination of – INDIANAPOLIS…  there they find… about 80,000 other gamers, lots of beer, pizza, food trucks, meeples and lines… especially lines!  But along with that, we have the best selection […]

How do you introduce AI into your business without automating chaos? Melissa McCready—Practice Lead - Growth Operations at HLX—joins host Clark Newby to break down what it really takes to implement AI in growth-focused organizations.In this episode of Tomorrow's Best Practices Today, Melissa shares practical insights from the front lines of AI adoption and change management. Drawing on decades of experience across CRM, sales, and marketing ops, she walks through how AI is best used for automation, where businesses typically stumble, and why foundational data quality is non-negotiable. You'll also hear how Melissa defines “Growth Ops” as a natural evolution of RevOps, and why it requires a broader view of business orchestration.Whether you're a revenue leader exploring how to use AI for efficiency, or an operator wondering what's next for your career, Melissa delivers both frameworks and mindset shifts to guide the journey. From onboarding AI in small steps to understanding the root causes behind operational misalignment, this episode is packed with insights.-----CONNECT with us at:Website: https://leadtail.com/Leadtail TV: https://www.leadtailtv.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lead...Twitter: https://twitter.com/leadtailFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Leadtail/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leadtail/----00:00 – Teaching AI Like a PB&J: Why Instructions Matter01:09 – Meet HLX: Growth Ops for High-Velocity Companies02:34 – Where AI Fits in Go-to-Market Today03:55 – AI Readiness: Enhancement, Not Replacement05:23 – Start with Data: Structured, Unstructured, and Strategy06:38 – Feeding AI: Analogies, Prompts, and Planning10:32 – The Human Side of AI: Change Management and Trust13:11 – Crawl, Walk, Run: Where to Start with AI Automation16:37 – AI Metrics That Actually Matter to Business19:04 – The Problem with “Just Adding AI” to Broken Ops23:48 – What Is Growth Ops (and Why RevOps Isn't Enough)?28:16 – Career Advice for Future Growth Ops Leaders35:25 – The Vision: RevOps Leadership Course and Certification#b2bmarketing #b2b

On Today’s Show: Episode Highlights Plus: Our New PO Box Address! Distorted ViewPO Box 36268Cincinnati, OH 45236 The post Taking A Crawl Up Satan's Anus first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

Back to Barre, MA yet again!  With the venue being used for Battlefrog, Bonefrog, Savage Race, and Spartan Race, we have gone to over 20 obstacle races there now! This trip we covered the event weekend with some finish line interviews from the Super on Saturday as well as the Teddy Bear Crawl and Sprint on Sunday.  We also interviewed some of the vendors that took the time to come out to the event. See time stamps below to see who we talked to! Start – 6:04 – Intro 6:04 – 10:07 – Quick News 10:07 – 10:45 – Content Preface 10:45 – 30:16 - Spartan Super Interviews (Kevin Sawyer and Brent Trail, Cassandra Gill, Emily  Angell, Kevin Donoghue, Andy Haskell, Jennifer Cannata) 30:16 - 59:29 - Vendor Interviews (Giv Soft Butter, Dry Brew, Mood Brew, Muscle Milk, Ford, Spartan Coffee, Reign, New England OCR Expo, Obstacle Wonderland) 59:29 – 1:07:04 - Teddy Bear Crawl Interviews (Gloria Vargas and David Davelli, Jane D'Arcangelo Adams, Amy Haskell and Andy Haskell, Alexis Zielonka and Laura Vellucci) 1:07:04 – 1:09:27 - Spartan Sprint Interview (Kiefer Callisto) 1:09:27 – End – Outro Next weekend we will be either the long awaited book interview or a guest that I was interested in having on the show a month ago! ____ News Stories: 2026: Year of the Wolf

It's a packed day of breaking news! President Trump met with Zelenskyy and top NATO leaders in Washington, pushing bold new security guarantees for Ukraine instead of full NATO membership, while setting the stage for a potential Trump-Putin-Zelenskyy summit that could redefine peace talks. Meanwhile, in Texas, Democrats have finally decided to return after their stunt of fleeing the state—but Pags isn't letting them off the hook. Their walkout cost taxpayers big money, and the question remains: will they still be forced to pay their daily fines? Don't miss Pags' fiery breakdown of international diplomacy colliding with political games at home. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SEO Fundamentals: How to Crawl, Render, Index, Rank, and Click Internet Webpages with SEO Expert, Favour Obasi-Ike | Get exclusive SEO newsletters in your inbox.We discuss Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and its impact on online business growth, in this episode. We emphasize the importance of strategic content creation and website optimization for ranking highly on search engines like Google. The conversation also touches upon related topics such as website development, conversion rate optimization (CRO), and the patience required for SEO results, contrasting it with immediate, paid advertising. Favour illustrates SEO success with personal examples of articles that ranked quickly, highlighting the "crawl, render, index, rank, and click" process crucial for online visibility and customer acquisition.How do website development and SEO work together to improve online visibility?Favour: Effective website development is foundational for SEO. Websites need to be readable, well-organized, and user-friendly to ensure a positive visitor experience. SEO, on the other hand, is a broad area encompassing both on-page (e.g., meta titles, meta descriptions, alt tags) and off-page efforts (e.g., backlinks). The goal is to optimize the site so it ranks highly on search engines like Google, ideally within the top 5-10 results, to increase visibility and attract more clicks. While a well-built website provides the structure, SEO ensures it's found by the right audience.What is the typical timeframe for seeing SEO results, and why is patience crucial?Favour: Unlike paid advertisements that can yield immediate attention, SEO takes time to show significant results, typically between 3 to 6 months. This delay is due to the saturation of online content and the complex processes search engines use to crawl, render, index, and rank websites. Many clients seek "quick fixes," often resorting to ads, but sustained SEO efforts require patience and consistent work to build domain authority and organic presence over time.How does Favour differentiate between "paying for attention" (ads) and "catching attention" (SEO)?Favour: There's a critical distinction between paying for attention through ads and genuinely catching attention through organic strategies like SEO. Ads offer "impressions" and "reach," but don't guarantee engagement or conversion. Catching attention implies deeper engagement, leading to clicks and ultimately, the ideal client who is genuinely interested in the business's offerings. SEO focuses on attracting an "ideal client avatar" by understanding their psychographic, sociographic, and demographic inputs, leading to more qualified leads.What are the five crucial steps in the SEO process outlined by Favour?Favour: The SEO process consists of five interconnected steps:Crawl: The initial discovery phase where search engines cautiously navigate and explore new or updated web content. It's like a website's "baby" phase.Render: The time it takes for search engines to process and understand the content and structure of a website. This is the "loading time" before indexing.Index: The process where search engines create an inventory or directory of your website's content. This involves creating a sitemap and using relevant keywords to categorize your content for search.Rank: Once indexed, a website is positioned in search results based on various algorithm standards. Higher rankings mean greater visibility.Click: The ultimate goal, where users find and click on your content because it's relevant and compelling, leading to conversions or engagement.Why is "domain authority" important in SEO, and how is it built?Favour: Domain authority is a crucial factor in SEO, calculating and averaging a website's "domain presence." This means consistently showing up where people look for information and providing consistent, valuable content without fail. A strong domain authority allows websites to rank faster, even for new articles. It's built through sustained content creation, strategic SEO implementation, and establishing a credible online presence over time.What is the significance of local SEO compared to national or global SEO?Favour: Local SEO often yields faster results than national or global SEO because the competition is significantly lower. 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Dean shares expert tips on fire-retardant proofing and fire hardening your home. He also explains how to seal crawl spaces to block toxins using vapor barriers. Plus, Dean advises a caller on her new kitchen cabinets and countertops with practical guidance for a flawless finish.

For Pete's Sake 08.09.25 - 3 of the Most Important Stories of the Week!

This week the Strangers go Gator Huntin' in Alexandre Aja's brutal creature feature "Crawl" starring Kaya Scoledario, Barry Pepper, and several alligators!"Crawl" is available to stream on Paramount Plus!A young woman (Kaya Scodelario), while attempting to save her father (Barry Pepper) during a massive hurricane, finds herself trapped in a flooding house.#creature #film #reviews #commentary #movies #strangersinthealps #satellite12 #moviepodcast #crawl #alexandreaja #kayascodelario  #barrypepperFollow all of our relevant links here: https://linktr.ee/satellite12

This episode was originally released on March 8, 2020.Mark and David Cross discuss the fantastic creature feature Crawl. Released in 2019, this Alejandra Aja (Piranha 3D, High Tension, The Hills Have Eyes) directed epic features alligators, hurricanes, crawl spaces and lots of swimming (it's awesome). In this episode, they also discuss hurricane parties, alligator farms and Barry Pepper punching large creatures. Enjoy!

On this week's episode, Brandy Joe takes a detour into the batshit bizarre with John Dies at the End while Jeremy wrestles with hurricane horror and gator guts in Crawl. Time Stamps: John Dies at the End - 24:14 Crawl - 38:22 We'd love to hear from you! Send your terrorgrams to scaringissharing@gmail.com. Also, check out all the other awesome shows coming at you from the Planet Ant/Planet Ant Podcast multiverse! For merch & more: https://linktr.ee/scaringiss

The summer pod crawl has made it back to America! This week we’re taking a look at Eurovision 1987, the first and only contest held in Belgium and an event […]

This is a brand-new show from The Hub Crew. Check out three super fans and members of the Discord chat answering the questions from the week before.

Es ist eines der wichtigsten Tech-Unternehmen, es liefert kritische Infrastruktur für ein Fünftel der Internetseiten, wenn es ausfällt, können Kassen nicht bedient und Flüge nicht gestartet werden – trotzdem ist Cloudflare über die Tech- und Börsenwelt hinaus kaum bekannt. Das 2009 in den USA gegründete Unternehmen, das 2019 an die Börse ging, schützt Websites vor Überlastung gegen Hacker-Angriffe und sorgt für Balance im Datenverkehr, sodass wir reibungslos durchs Internet surfen können. Mit lediglich ein paar Hundert Millionen Dollar finanziert und mit gerade einmal 4200 Mitarbeitern gehört Cloudflare zu den ganz Großen in der Tech-Welt. Interessanterweise wird in der EU gerade viel über Sicherheit und Souveränität gesprochen. Wie kann es da sein, dass man so sehr auf ein einzelnes US-Unternehmen setzt, das zwar bislang die Netzneutralität gewährleisten will, aber schwer zu berechnen ist, falls sich die Politik in Washington verändern sollte. In der neuen Folge von „Wohlstand für Alle“ sprechen Ole Nymoen und Wolfgang M. Schmitt über die unheimliche Erfolgsgeschichte des Unternehmens und über verschlafene Chancen in Europa. WERBUNG: Zum neuen Roman "Drei Schwestern" von Christian Baron geht es hier entlang: https://www.ullstein.de/werke/drei-schwestern/hardcover/9783546100700 Literatur: Matthew Prince im SZ-Interview: https://www.sueddeutsche.de/wirtschaft/internet-cloudflare-interview-web-1.5713339 „The Economist“ über KI und Cloudflare: https://www.economist.com/business/2025/07/14/ai-is-killing-the-web-can-anything-save-it „The Guardian“ über KI und die Suchmaschinen: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jul/24/ai-summaries-causing-devastating-drop-in-online-news-audiences-study-finds Cloudflare erklärt Pay-per-Crawl: https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-pay-per-crawl/ Will Allen gibt Auskunft über Cloudflares Vision: https://futureweek.com/pay-per-crawl-cloudflares-vp-of-product-on-building-a-new-economic-model-for-publishers/ Unsere Zusatzinhalte könnt ihr bei Apple Podcasts, Steady und Patreon hören. Vielen Dank! Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/wohlstand-f%C3%BCr-alle/id1476402723 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/oleundwolfgang Steady: https://steadyhq.com/de/oleundwolfgang/about

Jimmy and Charlie are back for another edition of Mid-Week Matters are we the rip into the biggest talking points in rugby league! After sacking their respective coaches mid-season last year Jimmy is asked which team is in a better spot long-term; the Bunnies or the Eels? We talk the coaches under the most pressure as whispers of a massive change on the Gold Coast! Plus, the Pacific Championships are back & Jimmy dusts off the Premiership Pyramid for a fresh shake-up! Email: thebyeround@gmail.com Ladbrokes: https://www.ladbrokes.com.au/ Hyundai: https://www.hyundai.com/au/ Become A Bye Round Classic VIP: https://classicsports.com.au/pages/thebyeround Follow The Bye Round On: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebyeround/?hl=enTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebyeround?lang=enYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thebyeroundListen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4UkvzTvKsY2shwMsbDiagaListen On Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-bye-round-with-james-graham/id1629371037 0:00 Independent Always 3:26 MOTW: Who’s In A Better Spot Souths or Eels? 8:44 Could Frank Ponisi Become A NRL Head Coach? 13:19 Coaches Under Most Pressure 18:44 Des Hasler Might’ve Saved His Job At The Titans 23:28 Make Charlie Laugh - 1997 Crawl 31:02 Pacific Championships Are Back! 35:55 Jimmy’s Premiership Pyramid 42:01 Tom Trbojevic Returns To Fullback 47:03 Which NRL Club Has The Bleakest Future? 50:24 Smelling Salts Outlawed In The NFL 1:02:53 Round 23 PreviewSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Not the 50,000 Dubai trip way but when you get a idea. Will you go through with it or let it die? Many people failed themselves because they never follow up with that great idea they had. Don't let that be you? That's our subject today. Are you willing? I discuss my brother's big idea that never got off the ground. Listen and enjoy. Don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes.

Put on your 3D glasses cause we got plenty of killer fish (and boobs?!) coming at ya on episode 172 of The Horror Stans Podcast! For this one we are covering Alexandre Aja's (Hills Have Eyes, Crawl, High Tensions} remake Piranha 3D! Listen as we have a blast talking about this silly, gory and plenty campy film! Also we get into this surprisingly stacked cast, porn stars, Marvel AI leaks, body shots and incredible gnarly practical effects!Please give us 5 stars!Instagram and Twitter: @horrorstansTiktok: @horrorstanspodcast

Tsunami alerts are issued for Japan, Alaska, Hawaii, and the U.S. West Coast after a major earthquake strikes Russia's remote Far East. Also, new details on the New York City high-rise mass shooting suspect, as tributes pour in for the victims. Plus, jury deliberations are underway for the Colorado dentist accused of fatally poisoning his wife. And, the skin-crawling invasion that could be underway soon—how tens of thousands of tarantulas are on the move and could be headed to your neighborhood.

El artículo de WIRED destaca cómo Cloudflare está bloqueando por defecto los rastreadores de IA y ha introducido un programa de pago por rastreo, permitiendo a los propietarios de sitios web cobrar a las empresas de IA por acceder a su contenido. Prueba Semrush gratis: https://borjagiron.com/semrush Newsletter Marketing Radical: https://borjagiron.com/newsletter Esta medida surge en respuesta al crecimiento descontrolado de los scrapers de IA, que a menudo sobrecargan los servidores e ignoran los protocolos de exclusión de robots, generando preocupación entre los editores. La iniciativa de Cloudflare busca otorgar a los editores mayor poder de negociación sobre el uso de sus datos. Sin embargo, el éxito del programa Pay Per Crawl dependerá de la participación de las grandes empresas de IA, y los clientes de Cloudflare aún tendrán la opción de desactivar el bloqueo si lo desean. Artículo: https://es.wired.com/articulos/cloudflare-hace-historia-bloqueando-las-consultas-de-las-ia-y-sienta-las-bases-para-transformar-el-negocioConviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/seo-para-google--1693061/support.

    DCC RPG codified supernatural patrons as something in between a game mechanic and narrative device. The notion was fresh, novel, and perfectly aligned to the game's focus on Appendix N. Patrons are so good that the concept has worked its way into other RPGs.  The cast of patrons and gods facilitates a table's […]

Nebuchadnezzar's pride leads to his fall but is restored in humility.

Welcome to Monsters on the Edge, a show exploring creatures at the edge of our reality in forests, cities, skies, and waters. We examine these creatures and talk to the researchers studying them.Joining us on this week's show:Rick Reles is a BFRO investigator, currently living in Western North Carolina. Rick is retired from 37 years of professional business life, where he traveled the world frequently. In 2010 while driving across Northern Wisconsin, with another business associate, they saw a Sasquatch cross the road ahead of their vehicle. This began his interest and research journey into the Bigfoot world.AS a BFRO investigator, he has attended and helped lead dozens of expeditions. He speaks at conferences frequently, has been a guest on dozens of podcasts on the subject of Bigfoot and Cryptids, and is a recording artist (Just Rick), with the song “Woodbooger Walk” out on Spotify, I Tunes, etc.. He consulted for the show “Finding Bigfoot”, which aired three episodes, involving encounters he has had with the creature.His Field guide to Bigfoot Stick structures is in its fourth edition. Rick is also a partner in IKNOWSQUATCH, a Wisconsin LLC, that sells leading edge Sasquatch related merchandise. IKNOWSQUATCH has an ETSY store, is on Instagram and Facebook, and will be displaying and selling merchandise at numerous events. He has done articles for Bold Life magazine and also The New York Post.Woodbooger Walkhttps://youtu.be/h6ymC-rKypg?si=e7ociLLr5EdCKjDPI KNOW Squatch Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063446959978I KNOW Squatch Etsyhttps://www.etsy.com/shop/iknowsquatchClick that play button, and let's unravel the mysteries of the UNTOLD! Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our channel to stay updated on all the latest discoveries and adventures. See you there!Join Barnaby Jones each Monday on the Untold Radio Network Live at 12pm Central – 10am Pacific and 1pm Eastern. Come and Join the live discussion next week. Please subscribe.We have ten different Professional Podcasts on all the things you like. New favorite shows drop each day only on the UNTOLD RADIO NETWORKTo find out more about Barnaby Jones and his team, (Cryptids, Anomalies, and the Paranormal Society) visit their website www.WisconsinCAPS.comMake sure you share and Subscribe to the CAPS YouTube Channel as wellhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs7ifB9Ur7x2C3VqTzVmjNQ

Join Erik and Tage this week as they are joined by Dan and JR as they discuss their thoughts seeing the Walt Disney animatronic and the reactions of other fans, what Disney personality they would invite, living or dead, to The Hub Crawl couch and what they would ask them, wether adding Marvel and Star Wars enhances or dilutes Disney, and what Disney animated movie they feel is the hardest to sit through. Support the podcast by going to https://www.thehubcrawl.com/support. Question 1: Now that we've all seen the Walt Disney robot what did they get right? What did they mess up? How are the fans reacting and do you think it's reasonable? Question 2: You get to invite one Disney personality—Imagineer, animator, or executive—living or dead-to sit on The Hub Crawl couch. Who is it, and what three questions must you ask them? (Is three questions too many?) Question 3: As somebody who grew up in the 80s, Disney had what, at least to me, felt like a very defined image that it presented in its works and parks. Colors were vibrant, good and evil were often pretty straight forward, and there was a certain degree of what I would consider “innocent wonder”. in 2009, Disney acquired Marvel. Not to be outdone, they acquired Star Wars in 2012. Both of those properties feel like a departure from their 20th century offerings. Do you feel that the addition of Marvel and Star Wars to the Disney catalog enhances or dilutes what Disney used to be? Question 4: What Disney animated movie do you think is the hardest to sit through? Bonus Question: What perk(s) would you like to see Disney add for MagicKey holders. If you don't currently have a Key, what (aside from lowering the price) could Disney change about the current program that would entice you to get one?

Play NowEpisode 379 of the Twincast / Podcast begins with an interview from Jon Bailey on his voice role in the Transformers collaborative event happening now in Player Unknown's PUBG MOBILE version 3.9. After a final teaser from the voice actor, the conversation shifts to Legos due to the recent reveal of Lego Soundwave. Rumors of Michael Bay and Josh Cooley returning to direct projects in the Transformers movie franchise take over the discussion next. After that, teasers of then-upcoming, now released Cyberworld series on Youtube wrap up the media talk. As usual, the "Bragging Rights" segment brings the show to a close.

For years, AI crawlers have scraped data and content from the internet for free. But last week, Cloudflare attempted to change that. With an update to its web services, the tech company keeps AI crawlers out by default. The hope? To create a new economic model that makes AI companies finally pay for the content they collect.In this episode, Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino speaks with Cloudflare co-founder and CEO, Matthew Prince, about his vision for a fairer internet.

For years, AI crawlers have scraped data and content from the internet for free. But last week, Cloudflare attempted to change that. With an update to its web services, the tech company keeps AI crawlers out by default. The hope? To create a new economic model that makes AI companies finally pay for the content they collect.In this episode, Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino speaks with Cloudflare co-founder and CEO, Matthew Prince, about his vision for a fairer internet.

This week we talk about crawling, scraping, and DDoS attacks.We also discuss Cloudflare, the AI gold rush, and automated robots.Recommended Book: Annie Bot by Sierra GreerTranscriptAlongside the many, and at times quite significant political happenings, the many, and at times quite significant military conflicts, and the many, at times quite significant technological breakthroughs—medical and otherwise—flooding the news these days, there's also a whole lot happening in the world of AI, in part because this facet of the tech sector is booming, and in part because while still unproven in many spaces, and still outright flubbing in others, this category of technology is already having a massive impact on pretty much everything, in some cases for the better, in some for the worse, and in some for better and worse, depending on your perspective.Dis- and misinformation, for instance, is a bajillion times easier to create, distribute, and amplify, and the fake images and videos and audio being shared, alongside all the text that seems to be from legit people, but which may in fact be the product of AI run by malicious actors somewhere, is increasingly convincing and difficult to distinguish from real-deal versions of the same.There's also a lot more of it, and the ability to very rapidly create pretty convincing stuff, and to very rapidly flood all available communication channels with that stuff, is fundamental to AI's impact in many spaces, not just the world of propaganda and misinformation. At times quantity has a quality all of its own, and that very much seems to be the case for AI-generated content as a whole.Other AI- and AI-adjacent tools are being used by corporations to improve efficiency, in some cases helping automated systems like warehouse robots assist humans in sorting and packaging and otherwise getting stuff ready to be shipped, as is the case with Amazon, which is almost to the point that they'll have more robots in their various facilities than human beings. Amazon robots are currently assisting with about 75% of all the company's global deliveries, and a lot of the menial, repetitive tasks human workers would have previously done are now being accomplished by robotics systems they've introduced to their shipping chain.Of course, not everyone is thrilled about this turn of events: while it's arguably wonderful that robots are being subbed-in for human workers who would previously have had to engage in the sorts of repetitive, physical tasks that can lead to chronic physical issues, in many cases this seems to be a positive side-benefit of a larger effort to phase-out workers whenever possible, saving the company money over time by employing fewer people.If you can employ 100 people using robots instead of 1000 people sans-robots, depending on the cost of operation for those robots, that might save you money because each person, augmented by the efforts of the robots, will be able to do a lot more work and thus provide more value for the company. Sometimes this means those remaining employees will be paid more, because they'll be doing more highly skilled labor, working with those bots, but not always.This is a component of this shift that for a long while CEOs were dancing around, not wanting to spook their existing workforce or lose their employees before their new robot foundation was in place, but it's increasingly something they're saying out loud, on investor calls and in the press, because making these sorts of moves are considered to be good for a company's outlook: they're being brave and looking toward a future where fewer human employees will be necessary, which implies their stock might be currently undervalued, because the potential savings are substantial, at least in theory.And it is a lot of theory at this point: there's good reason to believe that theory is true, at least to some degree, but we're at the very beginning phases of this seeming transition, and many companies that jumped too quickly and fired too many people found themselves having to hire them back, in some cases at great expense, because their production faltered under the weight of inferior automated, often AI-driven alternatives.Many of these tools simply aren't as reliable as human employees yet. And while they will almost certainly continue to become more powerful and capable—a recent estimate suggested that the current wave of large-language-model-based AI systems, for instance, are doubling in power every 7 months or so, which is wild—speculations about what that will mean, and whether that trend can continue, vary substantially, depending on who you talk to.Something we can say with relative certainty right now, though, is that most of these models, the LLM ones, at least, not the robot-driving ones, were built using content that was gathered and used in a manner that currently exists in a legal gray area: it was scraped and amalgamated by these systems so that they could be trained on a corpus of just a silly volume of human output, much of that output copyrighted or otherwise theoretically not-useable for this purpose.What I'd like to talk about today is a new approach to dealing with the potentially illegal scraping of copyrighted information by and for these systems, and a proposed new pricing scheme that could allow the creators of the content being scraped in this way to make some money from it.—Web scraping refers to the large-scale crawling of websites and collection of data from those websites.There are a number of methods for achieving this, including just manually visiting a bunch of websites and copying and pasting all the content from those sites into a file on your computer. But the large-scale version of that is something many companies, including entities like Google, do, and for various purposes: Google crawls the web to map it, basically, and then applies all sorts of algorithms and filters in order to build their search results. Other entities crawl the web to gather data, to figure out connections between different sorts of sites, and/or to price ads they sell on their own network of sites or the products they sell, and which they'd like to sell for a slightly lower price than their competition.Web scraping can be done neutrally, then, your website scraped by Google so it can add your site to its search results, the data it collects telling its algorithms where you should be in those results based on keywords and who links to your site and other such things, but it can also be done maliciously: maybe someone wants to duplicate your website and use it to get unsuspecting victims to install malware on their devices. Or maybe someone wants to steal your output: your writings, your flight pricing data, and so on.If you don't want these automated web-scrapers to use your data, or to access some portion or all of your site, you can put a file called robots.txt in your site's directory, and the honorable scrapers will respect that request: the googles of the world, for instance, have built their scrapers so that they look for a robots.txt file and read its contents before mapping out your website structure and soaking up your content to decide where to put you in their search results.Not all scrapers respect this request: the robots.txt standard relies on voluntary compliance. There's nothing forcing any scraper, or the folks running these scrapers, to look for or honor these files and what they contain.That said, we've reached a moment at which many scrapers are not just looking for keywords and linkbacks, but also looking to grab basically everything on a website so that the folks running the scrapers can ingest those images and that writing and anything else that's legible to their software into the AI systems they're training.As a result, many of these systems were trained on content that is copyrighted, that's owned by the folks who wrote or designed or photographed it, and that's created a legal quagmire that court systems around the world are still muddling through.There have been calls to update the robots.txt standard to make it clear what sorts of content can be scraped for AI-training purposes and what cannot, but the non-compulsory, not-legally-backed nature of such requests seem to make robots.txt an insufficient vehicle for this sort of endeavor: the land-grab, gold-rush nature of the AI industry right now suggests that most companies would not honor these requests, because it's generally understood that they're all trying to produce the most powerful AI possible as fast as possible, hoping to be at or near the top before the inevitable shakeout moment at which point most of these companies will go bankrupt or otherwise cease to exist.That's important context for understanding a recent announcement by internet infrastructure company Cloudflare, that said they would be introducing something along the lines of an enforceable robots.txt file for their customers called pay per crawl.Cloudflare is US-based company that provides all sorts of services, from domain registration to firewalls, but they're probably best known for their web security services, including their ability to block DDoS, or distributed denial of service attacks, where a hacker or other malicious actor will lash a bunch of devices they've compromised, through malware or otherwise, together, into what's called a botnet, and use those devices to send a bunch of traffic to a website or other web-based entity all at once.This can result in so much traffic, think millions or billions of visits per second—a recent attack that Cloudflare successfully ameliorated sent 7.3 terabytes per second against one of their customers, for instance—it can result in so much traffic that the targeted website becomes inaccessible, sometimes for long periods of time.So Cloudflare provides a service where they're basically like a firewall between a website and the web, and when something like a DDoS attack happens, Cloudflare's services go into action and the targeted website stays up, rather than being taken down.As a result of this and similarly useful offerings, Cloudflare security services are used by more than 19% of all websites on the internet, which is an absolutely stunning figure considering how big the web is these days—there are an estimated 1.12 billion websites, around 200 million of which are estimated to be active as of Q1 2025.All that said, Cloudflare recently announced a new service, called pay per crawl, that would use that same general principle of putting themselves between the customer and the web to actively block AI web scrapers that want to scrape the customer's content, unless the customer gives permission for them to do so.Customers can turn this service on or off, but they can also set a price for scraping their content—a paywall for automated web-scrapers and the AI companies running them, basically.The nature of these payments is currently up in the air, and it could be that content creators and owners, from an individual blogger to the New York Times, only earn something like a penny per crawl, which could add up to a lot of money for the Times but only be a small pile of pennies for the blogger.It could also be that AI companies don't play ball with Cloudflare and instead they do what many tech analysts expect them to do: they come up with ways to get around Cloudflare's wall, and then Cloudflare makes the wall taller, the tech companies build taller ladders, and that process just spirals ad infinitum.This isn't a new idea, and the monetization aspect of it is predicated on some early web conceptions of how micropayments might work.It's also not entirely clear whether the business model would make sense for anyone: the AI companies have long complained they would go out of business if they had to pay anything at all for the content they're using to train their AI models, big companies like the New York Times face possible extinction if everything they pay a lot of money to produce is just grabbed by AI as soon as it goes live, those AI companies making money from that content they paid nothing to make, and individual makers-of-things face similar issues as the Times, but without the leverage to make deals with individual AI companies, like the Times has.It also seems that AI chatbots are beginning to replace traditional search engines, so it's possible that anyone who uses this sort of wall will be excluded from the search of the future. Those whose content is gobbled up and used without payment will be increasingly visible, their ideas and products and so on more likely to pop up in AI-based search results, while those who put up a wall may be less visible; so there's a big potential trade-off there for anyone who decides to use this kind of paywall, especially if all the big AI companies don't buy into it.Like everything related to AI right now, then, this is a wild west space, and it's not at all clear which concepts will win out and become the new default, and which will disappear almost as soon as they're proposed.It's also not clear if and when the larger economic forces underpinning the AI gold rush will collapse, leaving just a few big players standing and the rest imploding, Dotcom Bubble style, which could, in turn, completely undo any defaults that are established in the lead-up to that moment, and could make some monetization approaches no longer feasible, while others, including possibly paywalls and micropayments, suddenly more thinkable and even desirable.Show Noteshttps://www.wired.com/story/pro-russia-disinformation-campaign-free-ai-tools/https://www.wsj.com/tech/amazon-warehouse-robots-automation-942b814fhttps://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/ai-white-collar-job-loss-b9856259https://w3techs.com/technologies/details/cn-cloudflarehttps://www.demandsage.com/website-statistics/https://blog.cloudflare.com/defending-the-internet-how-cloudflare-blocked-a-monumental-7-3-tbps-ddos/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_scrapinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robots.txthttps://developers.cloudflare.com/ai-audit/features/pay-per-crawl/use-pay-per-crawl-as-site-owner/set-a-pay-per-crawl-price/https://techcrunch.com/2025/07/01/cloudflare-launches-a-marketplace-that-lets-websites-charge-ai-bots-for-scraping/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/01/technology/cloudflare-ai-data.htmlhttps://creativecommons.org/2025/06/25/introducing-cc-signals-a-new-social-contract-for-the-age-of-ai/https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/07/pay-up-or-stop-scraping-cloudflare-program-charges-bots-for-each-crawl/https://www.cloudflare.com/paypercrawl-signup/https://www.cloudflare.com/press-releases/2025/cloudflare-just-changed-how-ai-crawlers-scrape-the-internet-at-large/https://digitalwonderlab.com/blog/the-ai-paywall-era-a-turning-point-for-publishers-or-just-another-cat-and-mouse-game This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Is 2025 the year of the monster?  We have Dungeon Denizens 1 hitting the streets, we have a second Denizens collection on the way, and we have a huge collection of MCC mutates in Unnatural Selections from our pal (and yours) Luau Lou Hoefer.  Now he's got a whole new ball of wax, the Gammatastic […]

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Fangs. Rattles. Misconceptions. Crawl out from under your rock for the angelic rattle of one of the world's most maligned, misunderstood, gorgeous, mysterious, efficient creatures. Herpetology professor, rattlesnake scientist and thus, Crotalologist Dr. Emily Taylor discusses why rattlesnakes deserve our love, the parenthood strategies of rattlers, how to avoid getting bitten, dog rattlesnake training, rattlers' relationships with squirrels, antivenom, vaccines, mattress trivia, mood snakes and who gets bitten the most. Hint: it's not hikers. July 13-19, 2025 celebrate the Inaugural Snake Week and check out ProjectRattleCamVisit Dr. Taylor's website and follow her on Bluesky and InstagramBuy Dr. Taylor's book, California Snakes and How to Find Them, on Bookshop.org or AmazonHer latest book, California Lizards and How to Find Them, is also available on Bookshop.org and AmazonA donation went to The Rattlesnake ConservancyEmily's Rattlesnake Perception Survey: take the pre-survey, listen to the episode, then complete the post-surveyMore episode sources and linksSmologies (short, classroom-safe) episodesOther episodes you may enjoy: Herpetology (REPTILES), Saurology (LIZARDS), Fearology (FEAR), Sciuridology (SQUIRRELS), Acaropathology (TICKS & LYME DISEASE), Forest Entomology (CREEPY CRAWLIES)Sponsors of OlogiesTranscripts and bleeped episodesBecome a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a monthOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, hoodies, totes!Follow Ologies on Instagram and BlueskyFollow Alie Ward on Instagram and TikTokEditing by Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio Productions and Jake ChaffeeManaging Director: Susan HaleScheduling Producer: Noel DilworthTranscripts by Aveline Malek Website by Kelly R. DwyerTheme song by Nick Thorburn