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Send a text or comment!MY NEW NORM Podcast- S5 E7Guest: DAVID TUCKEREpisode: DIGITAL PARENTINGYou can now LISTEN or WATCH episodes!-Audio link:mynewnorm.buzzsprout.comAll major podcast platforms.-Video link:YouTube- @mynewnormSHOW NOTES:In this episode we will hear from David Tucker. David is a Software Consultant and a gifted communicator. Recently, David founded Digital Parenting, a resource to help guide families through the digital world around them.As a successful technology author and software consultant, David Tucker is immersed in the world of technology. As a husband and father of three, however, he sees the confusion and pain it's causing families—problems that can be avoided with the right guidance. DigitalParenting.com came about as a calling to make effective guidance totally accessible.The idea is simple: equip families with the tools and understanding they need to flourish.DigitalParenting.com uses a research-based framework to overcome the daily threats posed by technology. Equipping parents in 7 steps DigitalParenting.com uses a research-based framework to overcome the daily threats posed by technology.Discover the 7 essentials for building the tech-savvy family:1. Regulating screen time2. Avoiding inappropriate content3. Safeguarding mental health4. Defending against predators5. Respecting yourself, respecting others6. Maintaining privacy7. Consuming criticallySHOW RESOURCES:-Troomi (phone) - https://troomi.com/-Bark (parental controls and a phone) - https://www.bark.us/-Light Phone (purposefully simple phone) - https://www.thelightphone.com/-Covenant Eyes (accountability software) - https://www.covenanteyes.com/Thank you for your interest and support!FOLLOW / WATCH or LISTEN / SHARE!BEARANOOGA PRODUCTIONSMY NEW NORM Podcast / Barry Scott Young- hostmynewnorm@email.commynewnorm.buzzsprout.com/ / Find us on all major podcast platforms!
Hello and welcome to Bethel Evangelical Church in Gorseinon and thank you for checking out this weeks sermon recordings. The 29th of December saw us hold our evening service from the building, with a livestream available via Facebook. Our speaker for the evening was David Tucker of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Swansea. David took us […]
Are you a pastor who cares about the well being and faith of the next generation? A parent or grandparent who is concerned with the levels of anxiety and loneliness in your loved ones? This is one of the most important conversations facing our cultural moment... 50% off book bundle: www.youngadults.today/book Today's episode is presented by GFA World's Paid Apprentice Program: www.gfa.org/apprenticeship Digital Parenting Book and Course: https://www.digitalparenting.com www.youngadults.today
In a world where screens dominate our daily lives, how can parents ensure their children navigate the digital landscape with wisdom and faith? Join us for a powerful discussion that offers practical advice and spiritual guidance for today's tech-savvy families. In this episode of Empowering Homeschool Conversations, host Peggy Ployhar sits down with David Tucker, a seasoned pastor, technology executive, and founder ofDigitalParenting.com. David, a father of three teenagers, brings a wealth of experience in guiding families to set Biblical boundaries around technology use. Together, they explore the challenges and opportunities of raising children in a tech-driven world, offering insights on how to create a balanced, faith-filled home environment. Whether you're grappling with screen time issues or looking for ways to integrate technology with your home teaching, this episode will equip you with resources to be a screen-savvy parent. To join in the after-show conversation, join the Empowering Homeschool Conversations Q&A group here:https://www.spedhomeschool.com/groups/tuesday-empowering-conversations *You must have a Navigator Membership or higher on Homeschool Heroes to be part of this group. To get a membership or upgrade your membership, visit: https://www.spedhomeschool.com/membership To connect with David and his resources, visit: https://www.digitalparenting.com/ Viewers like you funded similar episodes, and other free resources from SPED Homeschool. To learn how you can support the nonprofit work of SPED Homeschool and this broadcast, visit https://spedhomeschool.com/donate/ To find out more about SPED Homeschool, visit our website at https://spedhomeschool.com/ To learn about the other Empowering Homeschool Conversations Co-Hosts and their resources, visit: https://annieyorty.com/ https://www.leilanimelendez.com/ https://elarplearning.com/ https://solimaracademy.com/ Join our mission to empower homeschool families!: https://spedhomeschool.com/donate/Join our mission to empower homeschool families!: https://spedhomeschool.com/donate/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
Remember when… “Screen time” wasn't even really a thing… “Online” didn't seem like such a scary place… Social media felt more social than lonely… I'm guessing all of that was back before you were a parent, right? Raising up kids today can feel like a constant battle between giving them a screen so you can sneak in a shower and instantly feeling the pang of guilt and worry as their eyes lock in on the device you just handed them. David Tucker joins me on the podcast today and gets right to the point, as he answers all the hard questions I'm throwing his way… “How much is too much screen time?” “At what age should we allow our kids to have social media?” “How can we course correct if our kids are already addicted to screens?” It's an eye opening episode to say the least, as David shares some shocking facts, plus encouraging, tangible advice for how we can parent well in today's digital world. ————— Find this Episode on the Blog | KatieHedrick.com/202 ————— Helpful Homeschool Things You Should Know About! Check out the Step-by-Step Path to (easy!) Homeschooling | TeachMeToHomeschool.com FREE Homeschool Curriculum Guide | KatieHedrick.com/CurriculumGuide FREE Workshop - Homeschool 101: Making so Easy that ANY Mom can Get Started! | KatieHedrick.com/Homeschool101 Start Homeschooling in just 2 weeks with the First Steps to Homeschool course! | FirstStepsToHomeschool.com ————— Resources Mentioned in this Episode: DigitalParenting.com The Digital Parenting Guidebook | https://amzn.to/4bOpYyu
The fact that you're about to press play on this podcast says you're aware of technology and some of its benefits. However, technology also has a darkside, especially for our children. Tech is directly responsible for increased teenage anxiety and depression, exposure to explicit material, online predators, screen addiction, and more. Along comes David Tucker, a former pastor and current tech exec, offering parents a framework for safely navigating these dangers. Through an approachable (and Biblical) 7-step process, his guidebook equips parents with the easy to apply tools and relevant guidance needed to protect their families, while still having the benefits of technology in their lives.
David Tucker is an author, speaker, husband, and father of three teenagers who resides in Cleveland, Tennessee. Throughout his career, David has served as both a pastor and technology executive. The intersection of his faith and his passion for seeing families wisely use technology led to his founding of DigitalParenting.com. Connect with David Tucker Website | Instagram --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thetriciagoyershow/support
The NFL Draft is tonight and the Los Angeles Rams are set to pick in the 1st round at 19th. Will they pick in that spot? Will they move up? What do they draft? What do they need? If you look at the success of the Rams, they have accomplished a lot without Drafting in the 1st round. That's incredible. Producer Emily has her topics ready for FACT or CAP and we talk to David Tucker, Tournament director at the JM Eagle LA Championship. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
"Insurrection" phoniness! Calls on immigration, "racism," VP ideas. Self-destructive women's rights: Andrew Tate, aborsh, preemies! The Hake Report, Wednesday, February 7, 2024 AD TIME STAMPS * (0:00:00) Start * (0:00:47) Topics: iNsUrReCTiOn! Self-destructive feminism! * (0:02:35) Hey, guys! Pelagic tee * (0:04:23) Strange interlude w/ JLP off-mic (Teacher! Homework!) * (0:05:05) Pelagic tee cont… Brown! * (0:07:09) J6 14th Amendment "insurrectionist clause" (Couy!) * (0:21:13) Ketanji Jackson vs Clarence Thomas * (0:26:12) SEBASTIAN, TX: Legal immigrant! "Hate!" Shots! * (0:29:26) SEBASTIAN: Illegals voting, bribery, LatinX * (0:37:10) SEBASTIAN: Stop Asian Hate, black targeting, values * (0:41:23) SEBASTIAN: "Woke" Filipinos; Slaves and Overseers* (0:47:07) Super: Toddler surfing lessons? * (0:49:53) Super: Bipartisan border bill? (ScottAdamsSays X post) * (0:56:00) Starflyer 59 - "things like this help me" (2001, Leave Here a Stranger) * (1:01:43) Super: Not gay music! * (1:03:16) DAVID, KS: VP pick Larry Elder * (1:10:16) DAVID: Could you not support Trump, any policy? * (1:12:50) DAVID: Tucker interviewing Putin * (1:15:08) Super: Ronna McDaniel vs Michael Whatley (GOP chair) * (1:16:56) Super: Nick's best hair! * (1:18:15) Super: US headed to depression! * (1:19:13) Super: Filipino caller, immigrants, working * (1:22:42) FRANK, CA: I'm Mexican, love whites, cordial * (1:25:53) Gen Z boys against feminism, ok with Andrew Tate * (1:32:02) Andrew Tate hate; Psychotherapist interview (feminism cont…) * (1:37:12) Aborsh rights in France * (1:40:52) Preemies more common in US (older women, obesity) * (1:47:56) Super: Joke about aborsh and black Americans * (1:48:56) Super: Civil War interest? "RePaRaTiOnS" opposition. * (1:51:08) JAIME, MN: Took care of my wife! CJ was right! * (1:51:59) Ninety Pound Wuss - "Broken Circles" (1997, Where Meager Die of Self Interest) Hake is live M-F 9-11 AM PT (11-1 CT / 12-2 ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 (Also see Hake News on The Jesse Lee Peterson Show) https://www.thehakereport.com/show BLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2024/2/7/the-hake-report-wed-2-7-24 PODCAST / Substack VIDEO YouTube | Rumble* | Facebook | X | BitChute | Odysee* PODCAST Substack | Apple | Spotify | Castbox | Podcast Addict *SUPER CHAT on platforms* above or BuyMeACoffee, etc. SHOP Teespring || All My Links JLP Network: JLP | Church | TFS | Nick | Joel Get full access to HAKE at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe
Tens of thousands of displaced Israelis from the Gaza periphery and the border with Lebanon have been living in hotels across the country. With no tourists and a war on, the hotels have modified themselves to give these refugee families a new home, for however long it shall be. David Tucker, general manager of the Ramada and Royal hotel in Jerusalem and chairman of the Hotel Association of Jerusalem, told reporter Arieh O'Sullivan about the efforts made to accommodate the families. He also said that despite robust government subsidies, most of the guests, in his hotel they come from Sderot, were opting to stay and not seek rental apartments because of the support they receive at the hotel, like school, food and activities. (photo: Michael Giladi/flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This interview is part of a special collaboration between Byte Size and the Institute of Transport and Logistic Studies (ITLS) Board of Advice from the University of Sydney. David Tucker is Infrastructure Australia's Chief of Project Advisory & Evaluation. He is responsible for assessing business cases that are seeking more than $250 million in funding from the Australian Government, and for maintaining the Infrastructure Priority List, which provides a long-term pipeline of high-quality infrastructure proposals to guide government investment. What you'll learn: About Infrastructure Australia How has the Infrastructure Australia Assessment Framework evolved? How is Infrastructure Australia involved in the ITLS board and why is it important?
That was David Tucker and Kristin Mulherin. Combined these two have years of AM experience and over the past several months have worked together to create the ImplmentAM workshop series across the country. This episode features the story of how these workshops came to be and the gap they saw in the AM event circuit. Before we get started head over to www.3degreescompany.com and subscribe to the podcast. Remember you can listen to the show anywhere you download your podcasts including Spotify, Apple, Amazon, or Stitcher. Also, if you or your company are looking for materials, qualification, and or general Additive Manufacturing support. Reach out to the team through our website or via email at info@3degreescompany.com
We're getting ready for 2023 Season 3 on a new iRacing Downshift! We've got some teasers on new content and series, including the all-new Ring Meister concept (stay tuned for more info on that) and continued updates on our console games and esports. This month's guest, David Tucker, is one of our most active company voices in the iRacing forums—and as someone who touches so much on iRacing, one of your most asked-for guests in the history of the podcast!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3572140/advertisement
Country Artist David Tucker Survives Car Wreck & Gets Back to Country Music - Interview with Sue Bonzell
Young cowboy David Tucker wanted a share of the loot so he could marry his sweetheart; after he got out of prison, he worked for decades to earn back the trust of both her and their community. (Joseph, Wallowa County; 1890s, 1920s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1305d-former-bank-robber-named-vp-of-bank-he-robbed.html)
KC Armstrong Interviews Dr David Tucker Clinic Owner of Tucker Chiropractic & Wellness Center -- DrDavidTucker.comhttps://onlineradiobox.com/search?cs=us.pbnnetwork1&q=podcast%20business%20news%20network&c=ushttps://mytuner-radio.com/search/?q=business+news+networkhttps://streema.com/radios/search/?q=podcast+business+news+network
A Seattle-based playwright, photographer and novelist, https://www.davidtuckerphotography.com/ (David A. Tucker II) has had several of his plays produced and/or developed at theaters across the nation, including Seattle Repertory Theatre, Abingdon Theater Co., ACT, Tacoma Actors Guild, and Foothill Theater Co. His theatrical works include The Nude, Persistence of Vision, Another Day in Baghdad (about his military experiences in Iraq), Under the Skin and North Wind Blowin', a play with music. David received 2016 GAP funding for Smoke, a project where he interviews, photographs and videotapes members of Ebola burial teams as well as medical personnel who combatted the disease, an Ebola survivor, and staff on the Dead Body Management Teams in Liberia. His intent is to capture this challenging time in West African history by creating a theatrical work that weaves not only dialogue based upon these interviews, but also black and white photographs and video footage of the Liberian people and the locations in which these events took place. David has also been creating fine art and documentary photographs since 1980. His photographic series, The Human Landscape, explores the human figure in studio and natural environments. In 1995 he began DANCEWORKS, collaborating with ballet and modern dancers to capture the transitory beauty of dancers in motion. He continues to explore and add new images to each photographic series. The images in DEPLOYED: Haiti, Kosovo, Iraq were taken from 1994 - 2004 while a member of the U.S. Army. Tucker has exhibited and sold his photographs at a number of galleries and museums throughout the nation, including the Springfield Art Museum, Blue Sky Gallery, Photographic Center NW, M.I.A. Gallery, New York Center for Photography, Lightbox Photography Gallery, the DeMatteis Gallery, Silver Image Gallery, PhotoZone Gallery, Lumina Gallery and Photography West Gallery. His works may be found in several private collections. As both a fine art and journalism photographer, his images have been published in numerous publications including Black & White Magazine, The San Diego Union-Tribune, The Los Angeles Times, The Orange County Register, The Seattle Times, American Theatre Magazine, Dramatics Magazine, InTheatre Magazine, and the book, "Theater in America."
David Tucker is Chairman of The Board of World Currencies and a former fighter pilot with the RAF. He shares with our listeners his career journey from joining the RAF, learning to fly fighter jets and then moving through the world of financial services.
A joint investigation by The College of Policing and Fire & Rescue Service and the Independent Office for Police Conduct has found that there are ‘systemic deficiencies' in the way some police forces deal with allegations of domestic abuse against their own officers. We discuss with Deputy Chief Constable Maggie Blythe, National Police Lead for Violence Against Women and Girls; David Tucker, Head of Crime and Criminal Justice, College of Policing and Nogah Ofer from the CWJ. It's a big year for women's football and the Women's Euros begin on Wednesday but women have long been playing the beautiful game. An exhibition at Brighton Museum called Goal Power! Women's Football 1894-2022 features the stories of veteran players and Charlotte Petts asked them for their memories. A new study has shown that children who are born at or just before the weekend to disadvantaged mothers are less likely to be breastfed, due to poorer breastfeeding support services in hospitals at weekends. Co-author of the study, Professor Emla Fitzsimons from the UCL Centre for Longitudinal Studies and Clare Livingstone, professional policy adviser and lead on infant feeding for the Royal College of Midwives join Emma. It's probably no surprise to hear that porn is a multi-billion dollar business and a huge monopoliser of the internet. A new podcast series, Hot Money by Financial Times reporters Patricia Nilsson and Alex Barker explores how the business of online porn works and finds out who is actually in control. Patricia Nilsson joins Emma. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Lucinda Montefiore
Do you know how infrastructure-as-code fits into your developer toolbelt? In this episode, David Tucker distills his incredible knowledge of AWS/serverless to make this vast topic accessible to developers of all levels. https://davidtucker.net/http://pluralsight.davidtucker.net/https://twitter.com/@_davidtucker_https://go.nrwl.io/workshop
On this episode, you'll hear Lisa Filkins, Hager's Senior Vice President of Human Resources and Talent Development, discuss Hager's new recruiting efforts for veterans, reservists, and military spouses. Also, we have interviews with three Hager veterans, Frank Green, Brian Clarke and David Tucker, about their experience in the workplace. If you are interested in applying to any of Hager's open positions, please click https://www.hagerco.com/about-us/careers/ to view our job postings. You can find more information on Hager's culture on our website at hagerco.com under the Who We Are tab. You can find us on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @hagercompanies. Hager provides you a full circle of elevated support and service on your journey from pre to post-construction. Thanks for listening to the Hager 360 podcast. And remember you can always connect with us at any point in your project journey.
The Travel industry is EXPLODING! People are traveling more and more and are getting out there because they were locked up during covid. Hotels, Airbnb's, resorts the like are all trying to stand out and really showcase what they have to offer and VIDEO is the #1 best way to do that. Wendy Jae and David Tucker of iLuka Media are marketing experts in this space and leverage video in a massive way for their clients. Join me as I interview these two amazing people and listen as they share their tips and insights on how to best serve this industry. Just in case you don't know what Magnfi is. Magnfi is a video software platform that automates the process of capturing video testimonials, creating original branded videos, mini explainer videos with our Story Video tool, sending Video Email, and creating Video Messages. Giving you/your business the “Videossentials” you need for success! We white label our platform to businesses wanting their own internal video platform or businesses that to re-sell, such as digital marketing agencies that want their own in-house video service offering, they no longer want to outsource. Learn more about white labeling by clicking here: https://magnfi.com/video-testimonial-software-agency-white-label/
Our Documents in Detail webinar for April 20th, 2022 focused on Daniel Patrick Moynihan's "The Negro Family: The Case for National Action." This document is drawn from our Slavery and Its Consequences Core Documents Collection, which you can download free as a PDF. Scholars Dr. John Moser, Ashland University Dr. Peter Myers, University of Wisconsin Eau-Claire Dr. David Tucker, The Ashbrook Center
Our Documents in Detail webinar for April 20th, 2022 focused on Daniel Patrick Moynihan's "The Negro Family: The Case for National Action." This document is drawn from our Slavery and Its Consequences Core Documents Collection, which you can download free as a PDF. Scholars Dr. John Moser, Ashland University Dr. Peter Myers, University of Wisconsin Eau-Claire Dr. David Tucker, The Ashbrook Center
*Season One - Episode Twenty-Five* David Tucker and i have been friends since 1st Grade at EPIC. He's always been an artsy and talented "cool kid" so it came as no surprise that he created a film camp, for Birmingham kids, that brings his famous friends to town to teach our students about the entertainment industry in front of AND BEHIND the camera! We have a great time on the podcast talking about celebrities, Birmingham's high school frat/sorority/s&s club scene and growing up together. Sponsored by Alabama Power Company, Sheriff Mark Pettway and Rib It Up Intravenous is powered by Creed 63 & Urbanham.com
Our Documents in Detail webinar for December 15th, 2021 focused on Texas v. Johnson. This document was drawn from our Free Speech: Court Cases Core Documents Collection, which you can download free as a PDF. Scholars Dr. David Krugler, University of Wisconsin-Platteville Dr. Joe Fornieri, Rochester Institute of Technology Dr. David Tucker, The Ashbrook Center
Our Documents in Detail webinar for December 15th, 2021 focused on Texas v. Johnson. This document was drawn from our Free Speech: Court Cases Core Documents Collection, which you can download free as a PDF. Scholars Dr. David Krugler, University of Wisconsin-Platteville Dr. Joe Fornieri, Rochester Institute of Technology Dr. David Tucker, The Ashbrook Center
On the monrning of August 14, 2021 my friends David Tucker passed away peacefully in his sleep from ALS.
Our Documents in Detail webinar for September 22nd, 2021 focused on Albert Beveridge's “March of the Flag” speech from 1898. This document is drawn from our Westward Expansion Core Documents Collection. Scholars Dr. David Krugler, University of Wisconsin-Platteville Dr. Will Atto, University of Dallas Dr. David Tucker, The Ashbrook Center Learn more here.
Our Documents in Detail webinar for September 22nd, 2021 focused on Albert Beveridge's “March of the Flag” speech from 1898. This document is drawn from our Westward Expansion Core Documents Collection. Scholars Dr. David Krugler, University of Wisconsin-Platteville Dr. Will Atto, University of Dallas Dr. David Tucker, The Ashbrook Center Learn more here.
Well we’re mixing it up, David Tucker has subbed in as the Life Of Mine host to interview Matt Michael (me). We thought it might be time to give some history on the Life Of Mine host from birth to today. No point giving too much away, but this episode gives a great insight into why I am so passionate about topics such as Mental Health, Addiction and sensible Money Management. I hope you all enjoy this, it was a great experience to reflect on the Matt Michael journey (its been a bit out there).
Well we're mixing it up, David Tucker has subbed in as the Life Of Mine host to interview Matt Michael (me). We thought it might be time to give some history on the Life Of Mine host from birth to today. No point giving too much away, but this episode gives a great insight into why I am so passionate about topics such as Mental Health, Addiction and sensible Money Management. I hope you all enjoy this, it was a great experience to reflect on the Matt Michael journey (its been a bit out there).
KGMI's Joe Teehan talks to David Tucker from IRS Media Relations about new IRS tax scams to look out for.
Join cloud strategist and Pluralsight author David Tucker for latest news, updates and resources you need to stay up to speed on in the fast-moving world of AWS, Azure and Google Cloud. For all the resources mentioned in this episode, please check out the video descriptions in the links below: GCP: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B0_7yf6b5wI&list=PLif6_xhXJh4TIL1r524qmORA9lb8wO18p&index=1 Azure: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ro2l-vFhX5U&list=PLif6_xhXJh4TIL1r524qmORA9lb8wO18p&index=2 AWS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4JWhqwGTjEo&list=PLif6_xhXJh4TIL1r524qmORA9lb8wO18p&index=3
David Tucker joins us to discuss staffing at the IRS, delays to tax returns, and working with taxpayers under strange circumstances. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today’s episode, let us welcome Wendy Jae and David Tucker from Travelers Book Direct and learn the different strategies that will empower you to create direct relationships with your guests, upgrade how you operate, and master the strategies and tactics you need to tap into your full potential. Learn the foundations and fundamentals of attracting visitors as a Destination Influencer (Destinationaire!) and convert them into guests that book directly on your platform. This episode is sponsored by our friends at Safely & NoiseAware! If you’re a professional property manager then you need to get both Safely & NoiseAware in your tool belt so you can focus on operating and growing your business. Go to Safely.com and let them know Wil sent you and use SLICKTALK20 to get 20% off your noise devices with NoiseAware! In this episode, we explore: 04:16 - Background of David & Wendy 09:58 - Creating systems and Direct Relationships 11:45 - Destination Influencing Concept 16:32 - Beginning and Results of Destination Influencing Concept 23:00 - Personalize Marketing Strategies 24:13 - 3 Things an Influencer Needs 28:10 - Creating Partnerships and Relationships 34:28 - Creating personal Video messages for the guests 39:16 - Success stories as a destination influencer 44:47 - Creating content for YouTube Quotes: “I learned two important things that day. One was no matter what you’re up against, you have to create a system. If you don’t have a system, you’re lost. And the second thing was direct relationships are always the most valuable.” - David Connecting with the Guest: Website: https://www.ilukamedia.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqzPgsckRjkqcXkRDM_LVgA Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/ilukamediamarketing/?_rdc=1&_rdr Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ilukamedia/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/iluka-media/ Slick Talk Website & Socials: https://linktr.ee/Slicktalk
The Elephant In The Room Property Podcast | Inside Australian Real Estate
We welcome David Tucker Chief of Infrastructure Assessment at Infrastructure Australia. David joined Infrastructure Australia in 2018 after over 16 years with some of Australia's top-tier consulting firms. In this episode we chat shop on how infrastructure factors within the property market and how have airports, roads, transport and essential goods been impacted in recent times from the change in working arrangement and the post-COVID normal.Here's what we covered: What is infrastructure Australia and why does it exist? What are the different classes of infrastructure? How to assess key projects? What has made certain projects more of a priority than others? How has climate change impacted infrastructure projects and schedules? Has COVID shifted much point of view on the upcoming projects? How do regions compete in getting more spending for infrastructure? What projects should we be most excited about? How does infrastructure impact property prices? What will it take to solve the transport problems in Australia? What gaps in our infrastructure do we currently have and how can this be solved? RELEVANT EPISODES:Episode 158 | Warren Hogan Episode 148 | Bernard Gallagher Episode 145 | Lucinda Harley GUEST LINKS:https://www.infrastructureaustralia.gov.au/publications/Infrastructure_Priority_List_2021 Priority List interactive map: https://www.infrastructureaustralia.gov.au/search-priority-list-map Infrastructure beyond COVID-19: https://www.infrastructureaustralia.gov.au/publications/Infrastructure-beyond-COVID HOST LINKS:Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://linktr.ee/veronicamorgan Looking for a Mortgage Broker? www.wealthful.com.auWork with Chris: hello@wealthful.com.au Send in your questions to: questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au EPISODE TRANSCRIPT: Please note that this has been transcribed by half-human-half-robot, so brace yourself for typos and the odd bit of weirdness…This episode was recorded in March, 2021.https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au/podcasts/148
Experts Janani Ravi, David Tucker and Casey West discuss specific tools and strategies impacting cloud architecture, management and security, and provide actionable insight to help technologists and leaders strengthen their organization’s cloud muscle.
In this episode we celebrate the BAFTA-nominated A Very Peculiar Practice and explore 'the swamp of fear and loathing' that is Lowlands University. Starring Peter Davison, Graham Crowden, Barbara Flynn, David Troughton, Amanda Hillwood and Joanna Kanska, this is one of master adapter Andrew Davies's only original drama series and it is widely recognised as a masterpiece. Indeed, in 2010, The Guardian ranked the serial at number 5 in their list of The Top 50 TV Dramas of All Time. The first series, first broadcast in 1986, follows Dr Stephen Daker (Peter Davison) as he joins the unhappy team who staff the Lowlands University medical practice. They include the alcoholic head of the practice Jock McCannon (Graham Crowden), manipulative feminist doctor RoseMarie (Barbara Flynn), and public school-educated idiot Bob Buzzard (David Troughton). Daker quickly realises that his new post will present him with many challenges but also new opportunities, including the chance to fall in love again, with policewoman and behaviourist Lyn Turtle (Amanda Hillwood), and to overcome some of his personal foibles along the way. The schemes of the poisonous self-serving Vice Chancellor, Ernest Hemmingway (John BIrd) also regularly threaten Daker and his colleagues. A second series, which went out in 1988, sees Daker promoted and in charge of a new medical centre but a sinister new Vice Chancellor, Jack Daniels (Michael Shannon) presents him, his colleagues and indeed the entire University with even more serious problems than his predecessor. Thankfully his attention is diverted by a new Art History lecturer, Grete Gratowska (Joanna Kanska) who is terrible in bed and a self-confessed 'rude nasty girl'. The series was wrapped up in a Poland-set feature-length sequel A Very Polish Practice in 1992. The series was ably produced and directed by Ken Riddington and David Tucker respectively, who had previously teamed up on Tenko and Diana. Andy and Martin almost run out of superlatives as they uncover the series themes and concerns, especially as they find that it has so much to say about the world today and is more advanced in its attitudes and conceits than seems possible for a drama from the late Eighties. Next Time: The Woman in Black
Andy interviews David Tucker who directed every single episode of A Very Peculiar Practice and the sequel film A Very Polish Practice. He counts the experience as joyous and shares his memories of casting, filming and shaping the series.
Un episodio que compartimos junto a David Tucker conozca más acerca de su carrera y futuros proyectos
This is for my friend David Tucker
Please read this article about my friend David Tucker Former local football standout now fighting ALS
Join me this week as I talk with internationally acclaimed singer and vocal artist, Julia Bullock. Together we delve deep into her life and career, the communal and sacred property of musical spaces, dealing with the Young Artist blues and MORE! Bullock is extremely poignant and spot on as we navigate these tricky conversations and it was truly a pleasure to share a dialogue with her. We also touch on the controversy of the Richard Tucker Foundation, David Tucker, the Black Opera Aliiance, and Bullock's involvement in and response to the whole situation. It is a must-listen for sure!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thornandthistle/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thornandthistle/support
David Tucker's T-Maxxx is credited as being the first independent suspension monster truck. Learn the science behind David's many creations and enjoy some laughs through the years of memories! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mt-outlaws-podcast/support
David Tucker, automotive strategy and production development manager at HP 3D Printing, and Kyle Harvey, business unit manager for additive manufacturing at Extol, talk about HP’s recent announcement of polypropylene as a material for AM, as well as how Extol is involved in HP’s expansion of its 3D printing business.
We have a fun conversation with our friend Dave on a sunny afternoon in Venice, California.
David is a Webby Award winning cloud development consultant that focuses on cloud native custom development strategy. For over fifteen years as a consultant David has led custom software development on emerging platforms for companies such as FedEx, AT&T, Sony Music, Intel, Comcast, Herman Miller, Principal Financial, and Adobe (as well as many others). David regularly writes and speaks on the digital landscape with published works for Pluralsight, O’Reilly, and Lynda.com (now LinkedIn Learning). He has written for Mashable, Smashing Magazine, and VentureBeat, and he has spoken at events like AdTech, Interop, and Adobe Max.Show resources:David's blog Follow David on Twitter Pluralsight AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner PathFull transcript:Barry Luijbregts 0:20 Welcome to another episode of developer weekly. This week, I'm talking with David Ducker about getting started with Amazon Web Services or AWS. David is a cloud development consultant and author at Pluralsight, O'Reilly LinkedIn learning and much more. Thanks for being on the show. David's. How are you doing? David TuckerI'm doing excellent. Thank you for having me on. Barry Luijbregts 0:46 Yeah, I know. It's a very interesting topic. I usually get into as your topics as I I love as you and I have been playing with it since its conception. So I don't know much about AWS and I would love to Learn from you, because AWS is actually a lot older than Azure, right? David Tucker 1:05 Yeah, that's correct. And so AWS really began began this entire space. And one of the interesting things is, you know, when we look at it, they have kind of evolved the entire concept of what it means to even be a cloud provider. And so AWS, in a lot of ways has led the way in this area. But obviously, we've seen providers like Azure, come up and provide very similar services in a lot of areas. But yet, it's still confusing when you're dealing with any platform that has so many different options and services included in it. Barry Luijbregts 1:36 Yeah, absolutely. That's also what I usually try to do in Azure as in tell people which services they can use for which scenarios because that is very confusing. There are hundreds of services. For your scenario, which one do you pick, and there's lots of overlap as well. So how did you even get into the topic of AWS? David Tucker 1:56 Well, I could I could go back to almost the beginning of my career. I'll Just give a super, super quick highlight. I remember when I was working at a university here in the States, and I was helping to consult on research projects with the university. And I remember the first time I could actually fire up virtual servers, like multiple virtual servers on my own machine. And I just remember the excitement of being like I can make anything I want to make with this. And so when the cloud came out, I started to understand more about the public cloud, it really was helping with a lot of the challenges that I was seeing with my development projects, just figuring out how to handle storage, for example, and how to spin up web servers because I really my initial development was in just being a web developer. I wanted to figure out how I could go beyond what I could do just with a co located server, which was how I was doing a lot of my work. And so with that the cloud became a really a big interest for me because it enabled me to do so much more than I could do with what I had. Barry Luijbregts 2:55 Right? Yeah, the cloud is, is an amazing place. So let's just let's just start right there, as in cloud in general, why is that even interesting over, let's say, a server that's under your desk? David Tucker 3:09 Yeah, I think for I think, especially when we think about today's climate in terms of development and technology in general, the exciting thing here is, we've made it accessible to pretty much everyone. I remember when I first started as a developer, you had to have so much money to be able to set up something that could scale to even meet thousands of users. And the exciting thing here is now if you're a developer, and you have an idea, you can bring it to millions of people, and really only pay for what you're actually using. Back. When we think about traditional data centers with the ability to scale you had to predict the amount of loads we're going to have, you had to get more servers than what you needed. You had to have access to a data center. And it's just we've almost democratized getting technology in the hands of people and that to me, is what's most exciting about it? Barry Luijbregts 4:02 Yeah, that is very exciting to me as well. Because, you know, basically now if you have an idea, you can just bring it to market. It doesn't really matter if you have no budget or anything, you can just put it all in the cloud on serverless services. And it just works. It's amazing. Absolutely. Yeah, it still excites me to this day as well, because cloud services evolve quickly, as well, as in back in the day, I used to work with web applications a lot. And they also needed to be scalable, even if they would run on virtual machines on premises or wherever. So then we would build web farms, and those web farms within their be connected to each other and scale, which was a very, very difficult thing to do with sharing session state and things like that. And nowadays, it's just a slider. You just slide to scale up and down and it's just crazy how much time I have invested into learning that and actually getting things to run on that. And now it's just a slider. It kind of makes me sad, but also very excited. David Tucker 5:08 I totally agree. And I think only people like us who have lived in both of these worlds really understand the brilliance of what we have currently. And one of the interesting things is, is that it means that in some ways, we're doing less. And I think for some people, that reaction is almost, it's a little, it's almost a little troubling for them because they feel like, Well, I know how to do all this complex things. Like for example, like you're talking about setting up some type of store for doing session state and keeping that across an entire cluster of servers. But what we've learned is we get to now focus in not on all of these things required to do something but we can really focus in on the application we're building and not any of these other things. Barry Luijbregts 5:50 Exactly. The cloud takes care of the plumbing for us and we just focus on creating value for the customers.So AWS What can you do for us? Let's say I'm a dotnet developer, which I am and I create, let's say, an ASP. NET Core web application, which is just a web application that can run anywhere. Really? Where would I run that in AWS? How would that work? David Tucker 6:14 Well, that's a great question. And one of the things that I've seen because several of my clients are primarily dotnet shops as well. However, for some of them, whether it's for financial reasons, or existing relationships, they have, they've chosen to go the AWS route. And again, for most developers, that decision is going to be made, you know, by their company yet at a high level. So you could be a dotnet developer, and maybe again, you really love Azure, you use it for all of your side projects, but all of a sudden, you find yourself trying to figure out how do I work in this AWS space. And when we look at the problem, like you mentioned, trying to figure out where to run something like this A dotnet core application, that's a web application. One of the great things is just like on Azure, you have a lot of different choices depending on what you needed to do. So when we started off with eight have us, you know, there really was a couple of ways to do this. But we've seen new services expand. And so, you know, if you're looking for the serverless type approach, where you're really trying to minimize the amount of maintenance, you're going to have to have looking at a service like AWS lambda, which really, when lambda launched, it really kicked off this serverless concept across most all of the cloud platforms. And they now have some equivalent, it gives you the ability to do something closer to what we would call Functions as a Service f as within the cloud, but you still have the ability if you need to, to either spin up a container with the container service, it's available on AWS, which we call ECS. Or just spin up your virtual servers, if that's what you're more comfortable with using EC two, which is a service that's been around really since about the beginning of AWS. Barry Luijbregts 7:45 Right. So you could use lambda, which is the serverless service to run an complete website in it. David Tucker 7:54 Yeah, that's correct. And in most cases, we'll see this actually paired if you're doing a serverless approach. So if you're Looking to do, let's say maybe a single page application type approach. And so you're going to build and react or Angular or view. And you're going to host that in s3, which is the object storage service that we have within AWS. And then you're going to do all of your API calls through lambda. So if you're looking to do more of that type of web application, then you'll just see all of that logic handled within lambda, but the hosting in s3. But if you're doing more of a traditional web application, then you can look at using ECS, it's still possible to do it in lambda, but it's a little bit more complicated in that approach. So that's when you generally see people moving over to more of a containerized approach. Barry Luijbregts 8:38 And why would you use containers, really, in this case? Sure. David Tucker 8:43 So in this case, when we're thinking about, you know, building out a traditional application where, you know, you're not adopting a front end, you know, web framework that's going to handle all the rendering for you and you're doing more page based, when you're looking at running something that's going to run over an extended period of time. One of the limitations that you have in working with a solution like lambda is it even though you get the benefits of it being more of a serverless type approach, you you have specific limits for how it can run and for how much memory it can have. And so in some cases, you could build an entire an entire traditional web application to run within those constructs. However, it probably would end up feeling a little bit limiting when you, when you're running something on a container, you obviously you lose those limits, you have the ability to give it as much time as it needs to run and because it's always going to be up and running. Or you could even set it to just run based on traffic. But you also lose that memory limit as well. You have the ability to configure it to have as much memory as you needed to have. So again, it would depend on what your limits are. But you gain the ability and using a specific service within ECS called fargate. You lose the the kind of the burden of having to manage your underlying cluster that your containers are running on. So you can do it in a much more efficient way than what we use To have to do when we were managing those clusters ourselves. Barry Luijbregts 10:02 And that is fargate. Is that then a container orchestrator? David Tucker 10:07 Yes. So it pairs with the AWS service called ECS. So there's really two different approaches, you can take on AWS, if you're interested in running a container. So you have ECS, which is Amazon's native service for running containers in the cloud. They also have Eks, for people that are interested in doing the full Kubernetes workflow. But with ECS, you have the option to use this sub service called fargate. And it totally manages the underlying layer for you. And this was one of the challenges that those of us that that when we were starting off, and we were trying to use ECS over Kubernetes. The challenge was the effective way to manage that underlying layer, because initially Kubernetes just did that better. But with fargate AWS has totally built up a native service for this and managing that underlying layer. So you don't even have to think about it. As a developer, you can simply say, I want to have this container running. I want to have this menu. instance is up and running. And I want it to be able to, you know, meet this demand and the rest of it will be handled for it. Right. So if you would compare fargate to Kubernetes service, then fargate is even more platform as a service as in you don't have to do as much then Kubernetes. Absolutely. And and so you, you gain, you have a little bit less control, but you haven't been fully managed, as opposed to, you know, with Kubernetes, as you mentioned, you'd have, you'd have a lot more things you'd have to control and a lot more things that could go wrong. In some situations, that's exactly what you need. But for most cases, especially with the clients that I work with, that they actually need less control, because the platform is going to manage it efficiently for them. Barry Luijbregts 11:39 Yeah. Okay. Oh, that's a great option, actually. Because I like containers. And I like the concept of containers, and that you can just take it and run it locally. And it's the exact same thing that you run into Cloud, but I always, I'm not sure you know, because it's so Infrastructure as a Service, especially when you use Kubernetes. Because then stuff You have to manage that whole infrastructure. And that's just not what I want to do. I want to just focus on creating stuff David Tucker 12:06 Exactly. And this brings up what I think is the number one mistake that new developers make when moving into the cloud. And that's because especially if they're more senior developers, they immediately shift to the more complex option, instead of what's the option that's going to allow me to maximize the time I spend maintaining whatever I build. And I think you see that with even organizations, they'll, they'll say, Well, of course, we need Kubernetes. We need all of those controls. And yet they don't ever factor in the maintenance time to the solutions that they build. I've worked with clients that really do need those controls. But again, I would say a vast majority of them, do not. And so with the cloud, one of the things I encourage new developers with is is choose the minimum approach that will allow you to get the objectives that you need. You can always add new things in later you can always adjust your approach. But in the beginning build something for The minimum amount of maintenance that you need long term that still meets the needs of the users that are going to be using it. Barry Luijbregts 13:05 Right. Because Is it easy to migrate from service to service? David Tucker 13:09 Yeah, one of the great things about a lot of the services is you do have that ability to migrate aspects of it. So if you're using a container, so especially if let's take a look at the container services, ECS, fargate, and Eks. Within that approach, you're still using a Docker container no matter which direction you choose. So if you wanted to start off by using fargate, and then you know what we really need the controls that Kubernetes provides for us, absolutely, you can make that switch, there will be some work in switching. But it's not going to be it's a little easier to to go from a simpler solution to a more complex one than it is to work backwards and go from the more complex one to the simple one. Barry Luijbregts 13:47 All right. So that's great. That's a couple of options. And those are actually a lot less options to run your application and then as your has, which is a great thing, I think because there's so much overlap always and it's difficult to choose things from. So what about storing data? What would you use for that? David Tucker 14:04 Yeah, and this this, there are a couple of options here with this as well. And I think this is one of the things that's important to remember to those of us that have been in the cloud for a while is that chances are when we started in the cloud, there were a lot less options. And now that there's so many options, it's a little bit more overwhelming for new developers that are getting into the platform. But for most things, in terms of storage on AWS, you're going to be looking at s3, which is just one of the most important services on the entire platform. Now, if you're talking about things like where you're actually attaching volumes to virtual servers, there's there's other services that you're going to be leveraging. But when you're simply talking about storage, whether that's storing things like user generated content, from your web application or your mobile application, or whether you're talking about storing a log data or whether you're talking about you know, really storing any type of just general data In those cases, s3 is going to be the solution for you. And one of the things that I think developers can sometimes be fooled by is it's very simple to get into s3 and to go in and upload files into s3. And you might think well, that's that's all this is, right? This just stores files. But you can begin to know some of the capabilities that are provided with s3 that really do differentiate it being you know, one is there's lifecycle configuration. So you've got the ability to move your data between, you know, warm storage to cold storage to a true complete cold, cold archive storage, you've got the ability to use it for a data lake. So you've got the ability to even go in and run queries against unstructured data that's stored within your s3 buckets. There's, I mean, really, there's so much that s3 does, and it all ties in very nicely with AWS is authorization tool, which is I am so you can control who has access to it and even set up some very specific policies for things like controlling who can access it from, from a user perspective, from an IP perspective, there's there's a lot of different options. So s3 is really the powerhouse storage service that we have on AWS. And then you use that to store unstructured data. Barry Luijbregts 16:09 So normal relational data, right? David Tucker 16:10 Correct. So we can see, I know a lot of organizations that will dump For example, let's say large amounts of log data into s3 directly. And as mentioned, you can use a service called Athena to go in and actually run queries against that data. Again, you can also use it just as easily to store you know, photos that people upload as a part of your web application. And again, use that to potentially use the lifecycle rules to move that back and forth between warm storage and cold storage, for example. And one of the great things about s3 as well is built into that by default, depending on how you configure it, but you have the ability to also have URLs to every object that you store within s3. So if you want to use it as storage for your web assets, you have the ability to do that if you want to be able to just make something available to the public and throw it out there so you can have a download link. You can Do that. And then you also compare this in with another service, which is called Amazon CloudFront, which is Amazon's global content delivery network. So you can utilize pair s3 with CloudFront. And now you've distributed your content out to all of their edge locations. And you see a lot of people using this with their web applications for storing their static assets. And doing it this way, you're really optimizing the download speed. For anyone that's using your web application, we can see great increases over just using s3 by pairing it with CloudFront. Barry Luijbregts 17:30 Right. So just for the listeners, if you didn't catch that, then CloudFront is a content delivery network, which makes sure that stuff that you put in there, like static files, like JavaScript files, or images, get to be populated to edges that are very close to the user's little data centers that are always close to the user so that the data is always close to you. And therefore you have less latency and things are more performance. David Tucker 17:57 Absolutely. And so that's cool in AWS has many, many edge locations. I forget the exact number now, but I'm pretty sure we're north of 200 edge locations around the world. So you can really see your content spread out. And this is another one of the things that just gets me excited when we think about kind of how things used to be versus how they are now, the fact that virtually anyone can take and distribute their content and send it out to servers, you know, from, from Europe, to Asia, to North America, South America, you can just send it out through just really with one click of the mouse, within five to 10 minutes, you're gonna have that content all around the world. That's something that's still really excites me. Barry Luijbregts 18:32 Yeah. It's it's just a massive scale, isn't it? It's the extreme, massive scale that is so easy to use with the cloud. It's just still amazing to me. Absolutely. So what about relational data, like a SQL database? For instance, can I put that somewhere in AWS? David Tucker 18:48 Absolutely. And so there's several different approaches that you can take, but the core service for relational databases on AWS is called RDS or relational database service. And the great thing here is we're not just talking about, you know, using an AWS specific database, you have access here to SQL Server, you have access to MySQL, you have, you know, access to Postgres and Maria dB, there's several choices. But in addition to that, you also do have access to something that's AWS specific. And that's called Aurora. And that's a database engine that really was built for the cloud. So they built that themselves, but they really targeted it at being both MySQL and Postgres compatible. So you actually can pick when you create an overall database, hey, do I want it to be MySQL compatible, or Postgres compatible, and you can use all of the same libraries. So one of the great benefits is, if you're used to using either of those databases, then you simply can create a database in RDS that's Aurora, and you don't have to change any of your code to get it to work with Aurora. It just works out of the box. And one of the really exciting things that they also have developed with this is there's a concept called Aurora serverless. So if you have a database, maybe you have a side project and You're just you want to have access to a database, but you don't want to pay for one to be up all the time with serverless, you gain the ability to basically have this database spin up and spin down as needed, and even scale as needed without you having to worry about managing those underlying database instances. So we're certainly seeing a lot more in this area, there's still a few negative aspects of using the serverless approach. They're still kind of maturing that product over time. But it's really exciting to see those kind of concepts factor in now two databases as well as you know, compute resources that we have with lambda. Barry Luijbregts 20:29 Yeah, that's very exciting. What a cool name. By the way, I'll roll rock. There are cool names in AWS. David Tucker 20:36 I will give you one comment on the names. One thing you do have to be careful with when you're learning about AWS as a developer is a lot of the services have similar names. And so one of the things that I always hear back from learners when they're getting ready for certification tests is there's so many services to memorize. And we have things like cloud search versus cloud formation versus, you know, cloud trail all of these sounded the same, how do I you know, so so that's just where Other things to let developers know if you're struggling with that you're not the only one. There's, you know, 212 services right now on AWS. And sometimes it can be hard to remember all of the different names and what they mean. Barry Luijbregts 21:10 Yeah, absolutely. And they might change as well, like Microsoft Azure, they sometimes change because the marketing team just decides that another name just sounds better, or is better for the markets. Yes, definitely. So what about big data and data analytics, because you talked about that a little bit already, that you can use, it was s3, I think, also to run to store your big, non relational data and then do a bit of data analytics over that other services as well. David Tucker 21:39 Yeah, there are and there's there's actually a growing number of services in this area. This is an area that I think AWS has really placed a lot of emphasis on in the last few years. We've even seen them develop what we call specialty certifications for both big data which is now called analytics and also within machine learning. And these areas really do intersect. So if you're looking for more of a traditional data warehousing approach, this is where we have a service called redshift. And so this is what's going to give you, you know, again, column based storage for structured data, where you can store it at a petabyte scale. So large, large amounts of data. So that's where we see a lot of organizations shift. They're looking for more of that data warehouse approach. Now, if you're looking for more of that data lake approach, this is where we see organizations looking to use s3 for that type of data storage. And AWS has even tried to make this easier with a service called Lake formation, which any of their services that that end in formation are really there to help you build out an initial capability in this area to launch infrastructure. So Lake formation tries to go in and set up data lake constructs go in and actually set up some aspects of governance and they even have services you can integrate with it that will help to go through and identify using Machine Learning identify sensitive data and make sure that that's being handled properly as well. So this is an exciting area, there's so many services. You know, if you're an organization that's used to using traditional if you're if you're used to using Apache Spark, for example, you know, we have the service EMR, which is elastic MapReduce, which will allow you to have access to all of those same tools within AWS, but in a way where they're managing that for you, it's really more of a platform as a service approach when you're doing that, but there also are, you know, cloud native tools that you can interact with as well. And then we have the entire suite, with Sage maker, for example, that will enable us to go in and take all the data that we have stored in and begin to create machine learning solutions on top of what's there. Ah, very cool. Barry Luijbregts 23:43 And what about visualizing that data? David Tucker 23:47 So we have some different tools. And here's, here's where I'm going to be really honest with you, because I know that you know, some people that work in a platform like AWS, just always believe AWS is the best solution. But here you know if we have people that are used to working within power Bi and Tableau, for example. You know, AWS has a service called Quick side. And it's a really good service, it doesn't have the capabilities that you would see in a Power BI or a tableau solution. But for some organizations, the solutions there are adequate for what they need. I've moved several of my clients on to quick site, because they have some very, pretty basic needs in terms of data visualization. And with quick site, you can go in just as you can with those other services and create customized dashboards that are tied into your data. And you can do that, you know, you can marry together your structured and unstructured data into a single into a single view. And, you know, for a lot of organizations, that type of data insight is just something that you know, something that they use on a daily basis. But I will say again, if you're looking for some really advanced visualization use cases, solutions, like Power BI and Tableau are they're going to be a little bit a step ahead of what we have within quick sight. Barry Luijbregts 24:50 Okay, well, you should choose a tool that's best for you and appreciate a tool that's in your preferred platform. Barry Luijbregts 24:58 All right. So we're building quite intricate Already, we can run our websites, we can store our data, we can use containers, if we want to, we can do data analytics, if we want to. What about if I want to do something with IoT? David Tucker 25:11 Like I have a little device or I have many devices? And that sends many, many millions of messages to the cloud? Is there something for that? Absolutely. And what we see here within a service called AWS IoT is that one of the great benefits of it is that it does integrate seamlessly into a lot of the other services that we've already mentioned. And This to me is while I totally agree with what you mentioned previously, we need to use the service that's best for whatever solution we need. One of the things I will say too, is when we do pick services that are in the platform that we're in, we do usually get some advantages with that. And I think here One of the advantages in using AWS IoT is we can see this integrated in a great way with services like lambda, for example and with with some of the messaging services that We have within AWS. So it becomes very easy for us to go in and configure even if we have millions of messages coming in from our IoT devices, we can see them, you know, come in, we can analyze them, we can get analytics on them using some tools with what we call Amazon kinesis, which is the stream processing solution we have on AWS, we can then based on certain conditions, fire off a compute instance with lambda to actually perform some action on the data that's coming in. And we can store that data, even if it's unstructured in s3 and get that data lake capability that we talked about previously. So I really think the IoT example is really a strong use case for pairing some of these services together, because of all the tight integration that can happen when you're working within a platform like AWS. Barry Luijbregts 26:44 Yeah. And then from there, you have lots of data that you can then do machine learning on and use artificial intelligence to discover what's in the data or to use it for different purposes. I'll bet you guys probably have a lot of Artificial intelligence services as well like as your cognitive services that is artificial intelligence as a service, which is really a software as a service offering. What is what is there in AWS for that? David Tucker 27:11 Absolutely. So the equivalent services to the cognitive services in Azure is that on AWS, we have what they call their AI services. And they're very similar in nature. And this is one of the things I love really about both Azure and AWS, you know, for some organizations, especially if we look, you know, three, four years in the past, it was really difficult for them to get up to speed with using any aspect of machine learning or AI because it required them to have a very specific skill set, they had to have people that were really at the time kind of on the cutting edge, they had to have a lot of expensive hardware to do some GPU based processing. And and what we see here is we've really lowered the barrier for what it takes for organizations to get in and use these kind of services. So on AWS, we have a whole suite of them and it can be you know, ones like for example, AWS recognition. This is the Computer Vision service. And so with this, you can go in and get keywords back from an image. For example, if we want to just understand what is detected within that image, we can get those back. We also can go in and store faces within recognition and then detect those faces in other images, we can even go through and try to determine the emotion of someone within a particular image. And that's just that's just really the tip of the iceberg of what's possible. We also have the ability to go in and get take text and convert audio of text into into actual text that we can work with. We can take text that we submit and have it be converted into a voice actually speaking that so we have so many different things that cover you know, visual use cases from computer vision to natural language processing. To regression, we have a service called AWS forecasts that is able to actually just based on the data that you input, create a regression model and be able to predict future values. So we really see a wide range of services. that people can simply use, you know, in a SaaS based approach to fully take advantage of machine learning, but without having to build their own models and go through all the complexities that come with that. Barry Luijbregts 29:09 Yeah, I think that's a very good approach to get people into AI as well, because it's very complex to to show. And when you use these, you can just get started. And if you want to customize, you can always do that later. Barry Luijbregts 29:23 So I would like to use Visual Studio and Visual Studio code to create my applications. Are there any extensions for AWS in Visual Studio Visual Studio code so that I can easily deploy stuff or maybe talk to API's within AWS? David Tucker 29:42 Sure, that's, that's a great question. And in first, let me just, I'll throw out the irony here that, you know, for a long time, I was a developer, not in the Microsoft world. And I you know, I was on a Mac and I was, you know, I was doing iOS development for a long period of time. And it's funny if you would have ever told me that so much of what I'm doing would would shift over to the Microsoft stack, I probably wouldn't have believed you. But even me on a daily basis, I'm using Visual Studio code as my primary editor in working with AWS and in working with Azure with some of my clients. And so one of the great things we have here is there are multiple extensions that are available for AWS in terms of working with within Visual Studio code. This actually is the primary editor I see them creating extensions for so you have depending on what you're doing within within AWS, there's going to be several different extensions that you can take advantage of including just, you know, some basic extensions that that cover, you know, wide use cases and then some very specific extensions for working with specific things like for example, the the cDk, which is AWS, one of AWS tools for doing infrastructures code. So there are there are several different options that are available to you. And if you're using Visual Studio code, especially, I think you'll you'll probably feel right at home working within AWS. Barry Luijbregts 30:54 I expected as much. There probably are lots of extensions just like they offer as your Course. Yes. As in Visual Studio code in Visual Studio as well. So So Amazon just tell it's it seems like a very complete platform, of course, because it's very mature. And it has all these offerings for basically everything that you can think of. How do you best get started with it? As in? Are there guides or websites that you can go to? What's the best way to get started? David Tucker 31:25 Yeah, absolutely. I think for for most developers, there are some great resources that AWS does provide to kind of help you take those first steps. One of the things that I probably would selfishly say this is I've actually spent a lot of time thinking about how to get developers started on AWS. And a lot of this went into a path that I have on Pluralsight. And I worked very closely with Pluralsight. we'd spent about a month kind of rethinking, you know, how do we put out a path that really helps people get started in this area, and what we ended up with is a path that covers something called the cloud practitioner certification. So AWS has this an entry level certification. And this is pretty unique here. This is designed not just for developers, but really anybody who's going to be working in or around the cloud. And this is the initial certification that just shows that somebody has a good understanding of the platform, and of the different capabilities. It doesn't cover everything. It's it's a very wide, but kind of very shallow certification. It's designed to help just demonstrate that you have this wide knowledge. And one of the things I've seen is, you know, we've seen so many people take this on, especially in this current time when people aren't sure about their job status, they're trying to get new skills. They're trying to make themselves marketable within, you know, within this pandemic, to potentially new opportunities. And this certification has proved to be a great way for new developers to get into AWS. So that would be one of the things I would reference there. There's three different courses, there's even a project where you can begin to put some of those concepts in place, and while AWS has some free resources that also are very, very good. I think this would really help you get from, you know, kind of your starting point of not knowing much about the platform at all, to truly understanding the benefits of the cloud, what AWS provides. And also one of the great things about it is if you go down this path and you stick with it, you actually will end up with a certification that you can actually go out and have that on your resume be something that helps open up doors for you within your career. All right, well, that is absolutely great. Barry Luijbregts 33:25 I will put a link to this Pluralsight path in the show notes, and also to other links of yours, including https://www.davidtucker.net/. Well, thank you very much for being on the show. And we will see you next week. Thank you for listening to another episode of developer weekly. Please help me to spread the word by reviewing the show on iTunes or your favorite podcast player. Also visit https://developerweeklypodcast.com/ for shownotes and the full transcript. And if you'd like to support me in making the show, please visit my Pluralsight courses to learn something new.
Blind Bargains Audio: Featuring the BB Qast, Technology news, Interviews, and more
Podcast fans would probably be the first people who could speak to the value of speech and how it conveys the meaning behind the presenter s message. Of course, in a classroom or meeting setting, the importance of adding meaning for contextual value matters when it comes to organizing thoughts and follow up actions. David Tucker, Co-Founder and CEO of Sonocent, spoke to Joe about his company's history with the Audio Notetaker product and how that experience is powering their next generation technology named Glean. The web based audio notetaking software is currently being tested and the newly redesigned interface is aiding people with the ability to tag, filter and sort information in new ways. Visit the Sonocent website if you would like to know more about Audio Notetaker. If you would like to assist in the accessibility testing of the new software mentioned in this interview, visit the Glean sign up page ATIA 2020 coverage is Brought to you by AFB AccessWorld. For the latest news and accessibility information on mainstream and access technology, Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Amazon offerings, access technology book reviews, and mobile apps, and how they can enhance entertainment, education and employment, log on to AccessWorld, the American Foundation for the Blind's free, monthly, online technology magazine. Visit www.afb.org/aw.
David Tucker and I attempt to explain what the hell Mining is in a couple of hours. We talk about explosives, ore bodies, open pit vs underground, machinery and why we all get covered in grease, oil and shit every day. Great one to share to your friends and family that wonder what we all do.
David Tucker and I attempt to explain what the hell Mining is in a couple of hours. We talk about explosives, ore bodies, open pit vs underground, machinery and why we all get covered in grease, oil and shit every day. Great one to share to your friends and family that wonder what we all do.
Myself and David Tucker bounce around some tips and tricks for being a good nipper. This was after night shift and a few cans so we may have been a bit delirious by the end.
Myself and David Tucker bounce around some tips and tricks for being a good nipper. This was after night shift and a few cans so we may have been a bit delirious by the end.
Called “the greatest tenor in the world” by his colleague and friend Robert Merrill, legendary performer Richard Tucker sang 724 performances spanning more than 30 leading roles at the Met! On this episode of The Metropolitan Opera Guild Podcast, we have Part 2 of our "Celebrating Richard Tucker" mini-series, drawn from a live event this past season. One of Tucker's sons, Dr. David Tucker, and biographer James A. Drake give listeners an inside look at the life and career of this great artist.
Live show aired at 11am, Saturday, 7 SEP 2019, exploring Franklin the entrepreneur, thinker, scientist, political leader, and perhaps 'original American.' Readings An Appeal for the Hospital, Benjamin Franklin, 1751 The Way To Wealth, Benjamin Franklin, 1757 A Letter from Father Abraham to His Beloved Son, Benjamin Franklin, 1758 The Morals of Chess, Benjamin Franklin, 1779 Letter to Joseph Banks, Benjamin Franklin, 1783 Final Convention Speech, Benjamin Franklin, 17 September 1787 Excerpt, Ben Franklin's Autobiography, 1790 Panelists Chris Burkett, Ashland University Todd Estes, Oakland University David Tucker, Ashland University iTunes Podcast Stitcher Podcast RSS
Richard Tucker was unquestionably one of the world’s most eminent tenors. After beginning his musical career as a cantor in New York’s most prestigious synagogues, he went on to reign over the Golden Age of opera as one of the Metropolitan Opera’s superstars. This episode is Part 1 of a live event at The Metropolitan Opera Guild, celebrating the astounding life and career of America’s greatest tenor presented by one of Tucker’s sons, Dr. David Tucker, and biographer James A. Drake. They take us on an intimate journey, highlighting the life and career of this unparalleled artist!
Tucker and Matt cover a whole heap of random issues from the Facebook questions that listeners sent in. From after work showers, to playing up on break, to the struggles of FIFO wives, you’ll hear a down to earth and honest view straight from the decline face.
Tucker and Matt cover a whole heap of random issues from the Facebook questions that listeners sent in. From after work showers, to playing up on break, to the struggles of FIFO wives, you'll hear a down to earth and honest view straight from the decline face.
Dedicated episode for any Jumbo Ops wanting some tips on boring a side round/90 degree cut. Also some details on Tucker’s competition he has decided to run.
Dedicated episode for any Jumbo Ops wanting some tips on boring a side round/90 degree cut. Also some details on Tucker's competition he has decided to run.
This episode needs no explanation, it is by far the funniest episode to date. David Tucker is a Jumbo Operator that prides himself on simply "Turning up" to work. Along with general chit chat, we discuss the importance of being reliable and looking after your mates in FIFO. There is some Jumbo chat the creeps its way in also.
This sermon this morning is presented by guest speaker Rev. David Tucker.
The number of prosecutions in England and Wales that collapsed because of a failure by police or prosecutors to disclose evidence increased by 70% in the last two years. Joshua Rozenberg speaks to the Director of Public Prosecutions Alison Saunders and David Tucker from the College of Policing about their response to this rising concern. He also speaks to those directly affected by the failures - members of the public charged and taken to court because police failed to disclose evidence that would clear them. Such cases are nothing new to the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC), which investigates potential miscarriages of justice. Law in Action speaks to the CCRC's chair Richard Foster about the current wave of cases and his concerns that people are being wrongly imprisoned because evidence is not shared with defence teams. CONTRIBUTORS Clive Steer, businessman Julia Smart, barrister at Furnival Chambers Dr Hannah Quirk, Senior Lecturer in Criminal Law & Justice, University of Manchester Richard Foster, Chair of the Criminal Cases Review Commission Alison Saunders, Director of Public Prosecution David Tucker, crime and criminal justice lead for the College of Policing.
Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson were, famously, political opponents. Their differences went beyond grand visions of the country’s future and the daily operation of the new government, however. They also disagreed about religion. We will examine their disagreement by reading and discussing some of their writings on the still controversial issue of religion and its role in politics. On Saturday, 12 March, David Tucker, Jason Stevens, and Stephen Knott discussed the religious views of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, and how these impacted their actions and relationship. Access the primary documents reading packet for this program here. Subscribe to our iTunes podcast here. The post Webinar: Religion in American History & Politics – Jefferson and Hamilton appeared first on Teaching American History.
What you need to know about this year's tax scams, health insurance rules and filing dates -- plus credits you just might be eligible for. K-LOVE's George Rath talks with David Tucker, Field Media Relations for the Internal Revenue Service and Ken Corbin,
What you need to know about this year's tax scams, health insurance rules and filing dates -- plus credits you just might be eligible for. K-LOVE's George Rath talks with David Tucker, Field Media Relations for the Internal Revenue Service and Ken Corbin,
A 75-minute discussion between scholars with a live teacher audience, this program explores the impact of several key US Supreme Court cases on the definition and limits of religious liberty in America, originally broadcast on 3 October 2015. Jeff Sikkenga (Ashland University) and Matthew Franck (Witherspoon Institute) will discuss three recent Supreme Court cases that dealt with religion: Burwell v. Hobby Lobby; Abercrombie and Fitch v. the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; and Holt v. Hobbs. In the Hobby Lobby case the court ruled that closely-held for profit companies were exempt from provisions of the Affordable Care Act that violated the religious beliefs of the companies owners. The Court’s opinion may be found here. The Abercrombie case concerned the decision of Abercrombie and Fitch not to hire someone because they wore a head scarf, which violated the company’s dress code. The court ruled that the job applicant did not have to specifically ask for the company to accommodate her religious practice (the head scarf) in order for the job applicant to be protected by Title VII’s prohibition on the basis of religion. The Court’s opinion may be found here. In Hobbs v. Holt, the Court ruled that prison authorities could not prevent an inmate from growing a beard for religious reasons because doing so violated the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act. The Court’s decision may be found here. Matthew J. Franck is the Director of the William E. and Carol G. Simon Center on Religion and the Constitution at the Witherspoon Institute, Princeton, New Jersey. He is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Radford University, in Radford, Virginia, where he taught constitutional law, American politics, and political philosophy from 1989 to 2010, was Chairman of the Department of Political Science from 1995 to 2010, and received the Radford University Foundation Award for Creative Scholarship in 2001. He is also Visiting Lecturer in Politics at Princeton University. Jeffrey Sikkenga is professor of political science at Ashland University, adjunct fellow of the John M. Ashbrook Center and senior fellow in the Program on Constitutionalism and Democracy at the University of Virginia. He has taught undergraduate and graduate courses in political thought, the American Founding and American constitutional law. He is deeply interested in the relationship between politics and religion in liberal democracy and America in particular. This Webinar is the second in a series of three on Religion in American History and Politics. The third will occur March 12, 2016. David Tucker and Stephen Knott will discuss the views of Jefferson and Hamilton on religion and politics. The post Webinar: Religious Liberty and the Courts appeared first on Teaching American History.
In celebration of National Poetry Month, we are delighted to bring you a special April episode of The Poetic Voice. This episode includes selections from The Poetic Voice's inaugural year and features eight poets - both modern masters and fresh voices - reading from their work. Contents: Donald Hall reads "Affirmation" from White Apples and the Taste of Stone; David Tucker reads "The Dancer" from Late for Work; Michael Collier reads "Birds Appearing in a Dream" from Dark Wild Realm; Ron Slate reads "The Final Call" from The Incentive of the Maggot; Natasha Trethewey reads "Self" from Native Guard; Galway Kinnell reads "Middle Path" from Strong Is Your Hold; Glyn Maxwell reads "Harry In The Dark" from The Sugar Mile; and Alan Shapiro reads the first and second sections of "Tantalus In Love" from Tantalus In Love.
In celebration of National Poetry Month, we are delighted to bring you a special April episode of The Poetic Voice. This episode includes selections from The Poetic Voice's inaugural year and features eight poets - both modern masters and fresh voices - reading from their work. Contents: Donald Hall reads "Affirmation" from White Apples and the Taste of Stone; David Tucker reads "The Dancer" from Late for Work; Michael Collier reads "Birds Appearing in a Dream" from Dark Wild Realm; Ron Slate reads "The Final Call" from The Incentive of the Maggot; Natasha Trethewey reads "Self" from Native Guard; Galway Kinnell reads "Middle Path" from Strong Is Your Hold; Glyn Maxwell reads "Harry In The Dark" from The Sugar Mile; and Alan Shapiro reads the first and second sections of "Tantalus In Love" from Tantalus In Love.
David Tucker reads from and discusses Late For Work. Tucker wrote the poems in this collection throughout his twenty-eight-year career as a reporter and editor at various newspapers, including the New Jersey Star-Ledger and the Philadelphia Inquirer. He is the winner of the 2005 Bread Loaf Writers' Conference's prestigious Bakeless Prize for poetry, judged by Philip Levine.
David Tucker reads from and discusses Late For Work. Tucker wrote the poems in this collection throughout his twenty-eight-year career as a reporter and editor at various newspapers, including the New Jersey Star-Ledger and the Philadelphia Inquirer. He is the winner of the 2005 Bread Loaf Writers' Conference's prestigious Bakeless Prize for poetry, judged by Philip Levine.
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