Podcasts about Disqus

David Cramer is the co-founder of Sentry, the leading open-source error monitoring tool used by over 90,000 companies. A self-taught engineer, he went from 9th grade high school dropout and Burger King manager to building one of the most widely adopted developer tools in the world — by working hard and rejecting conventional wisdom. As of 2022, Sentry is valued at over $3 billion. David now serves as Chief Product Officer, after previously holding roles as CEO and CTO. In this episode, we discuss: How David went from managing a Burger King to landing his first job as a software engineer How an code snippet grew into a ubiquitous monitoring platform Why open source is an underrated distribution hack How a ruthless competitive streak and obsession with excellence fueled Sentry's rise And so much more… Referenced: Aaron Levie Beats by Dre Cursor Dan Levine Datadog Disqus Dropbox Heroku Max Levchin Okta Omar Johnson Oracle Sentry Satya Nadella Stripe Uber VS Code WindSurf Y Combinator Yandex Where to find David: LinkedIn Twitter/X Where to find Brett: LinkedIn Twitter/X Where to find First Round Capital: Website First Round Review Twitter/X YouTube Timestamps: (4:01) Learning to code through gaming (6:31) Dropping out of high school (9:47) Building infrastructure at Disqus (10:20) “Software is not that hard” (12:45) Early interest in open source (15:45) The birth of Sentry (23:37) Two common founder mistakes (27:13) David's unwavering focus (28:17) Sentry's journey to venture backing (36:43) Finding conviction in decisions (41:11) How Sentry found PMF (46:34) More confidence, less ego (48:08) Is sales valuable? (51:31) David's personal philosophy (1:01:17) Money is not the hardest problem (1:06:27) Marketing won't fix a bad product (1:10:34) What makes Sentry's market unique (1:16:24) “You're gonna mess up” (1:22:08) Why brand will always matter (1:30:51) Eliminating all competition

This week on The Chrome Cast podcast, we dive into a big update on the website, publishing our last YouTube video for a bit, and a mounting problem that has us frustrated with Google. The first half of the show is all about the return of the comments section on the website. After working through what turned into a complicated issue with Disqus, we are thrilled to have comments back on the site! It's taken some time to get everything set up correctly, but we hope our improved comments section is a place for engaging conversations. So, head to the bottom of this article and leave us a comment! For the remainder of the show, we share our thoughts on Google's expanding graveyard of canceled services and why we think Google needs to shift away from its “move fast, break things” startup mentality. With many great services shutting down over the last few years (many of which users relied on for personal and business use), it's easy to understand the frustration that some users might be feeling and how it could lead to a distrust in Google services. We make sure to end the show on a high note, though, with some exciting news on upcoming hardware so stick around for that. I hope you enjoy the show and, again, leave us a comment below with your thoughts on the topics we covered. Cheers! Show Links Here's why we're taking a break from YouTube [VIDEO] Google kills off yet another fantastic service Google Podcasts is officially dead: What you need to know Walmart's excellent Onn. Google TV streaming box getting a “Pro” upgrade More proof that upcoming Chromebook tablet ‘Ciri' belongs to Lenovo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

WordPress to zdecydowanie jeden z największych graczy we współczesnym internecie. Ponad 1/3 stron internetowych jest zbudowana właśnie za pomocą tego narzędzia. Strona techwriter.pl była w tym gronie przez ostatnie 10 lat. W tym roku postanowiliśmy przejść na rozwiązanie oparte na platformie gitowej i generatorze stron statycznych. Rozmawiamy o tym dlaczego zdecydowaliśmy się przejść na Docusaurusa i GitHuba, jak wyglądał proces migracji i czy w ostatecznym rozrachunku była to dobra decyzja, żeby odejść od WordPressa. Informacje dodatkowe: WordPress: https://pl.wordpress.org/ Docusaurus: https://docusaurus.io/ GitHub: https://github.com/ Techwriter.pl: https://techwriter.pl/ "System zarządzania treścią", Wikipeda: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_zarz%C4%85dzania_tre%C5%9Bci%C4%85 "Usage statistics and market share of WordPress", W3Techs: https://w3techs.com/technologies/details/cm-wordpress "Docs as code", Write the Docs: https://www.writethedocs.org/guide/docs-as-code/ GitHub Pages: https://pages.github.com/ React: https://react.dev/ GitHub Issues: https://github.com/features/issues MDX: https://mdxjs.com/ Disqus: https://disqus.com/ Algolia: https://www.algolia.com/ GitHub Actions: https://github.com/features/actions GitHub Codespaces: https://github.com/features/codespaces MeetContent: http://meetcontent.org/

Where we have Amin Astaneh on as a guest to discuss DevOps transitions, culture, consultancies and how to move forward in this career. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 137: Certo Modo MongoDB is Webscale Emotional Warrior Certo Modo Substack BOFH DevOps Meetup Talk - Demystifying SRE 8 Steps For Leading Change

In this episode of the Web Masters podcast, we sit down with Daniel Ha, co-founder of Disqus, the popular online commenting platform. Daniel shares his insights and experiences in building a successful tech company, providing valuable lessons for aspiring entrepreneurs and webmasters alike. Join us as we delve into the fascinating world of online engagement and discover the story behind Disqus.Key Points: Introduction to Disqus (02:30 - 07:45): Daniel introduces Disqus, explaining its purpose as a commenting system for websites and blogs. He shares the inspiration behind creating Disqus and how it aimed to solve the challenges of user engagement on the internet. The evolution of Disqus from a simple project to a widely adopted platform. Navigating Challenges and Finding Success (07:45 - 16:15): Daniel discusses the initial challenges of building and scaling Disqus, including user acquisition and monetization strategies. The importance of building a strong community around the product and leveraging user feedback for continuous improvement. How Disqus differentiated itself from competitors and gained traction in the market. The significance of providing value to both publishers and commenters in fostering a thriving ecosystem. Lessons from Building a Tech Company (16:15 - 26:50): Daniel reflects on the lessons learned throughout his journey as an entrepreneur. The importance of staying focused on solving a specific problem and delivering a superior user experience. The value of building a team of talented individuals who share the same vision and passion. Overcoming the challenges of fundraising and securing investment for startup growth. The role of persistence, adaptability, and continuous learning in entrepreneurial success. The Future of Online Engagement (26:50 - 34:40): Daniel shares his insights on the evolving landscape of online engagement and the impact of social media. The challenges of combating spam and maintaining quality discussions in online comment sections. The rise of alternative forms of engagement, such as video and audio comments. The importance of privacy and data security in an era of increasing concerns. Closing Thoughts and Advice (34:40 - 38:15): Daniel offers final words of wisdom for aspiring entrepreneurs and webmasters. The significance of staying true to your vision and persevering through challenges. Embracing continuous improvement and seeking feedback from users. The excitement and opportunities that lie ahead in the tech industry. Conclusion:In this engaging episode, Daniel Ha, the founder of Disqus, takes us on a journey through the challenges and triumphs of building a successful online commenting platform. His insights shed light on the world of online engagement, providing valuable lessons for entrepreneurs and webmasters. Whether you're interested in the tech industry or seeking inspiration for your own startup, this episode offers a wealth of knowledge and experience from a seasoned entrepreneur. Tune in and discover the power of online engagement with Daniel Ha.You can also find a complete transcript of the episode here.

Where we discuss people’s tendencies to resist automation of tasks, for whatever reason. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 135: XKCD 1205: Is it worth the time

Where we ChatGPT, Large Language Models and the dangers of trusting AI tools to be correct. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 134: I will not harm you unless you harm me first VSCode Rubberduck Github Copilot Self-hosted Stable Diffusion Microsoft Tay Microsoft Invests in OpenAI

В этом выпуске: новогоднее волшебство проявляется в таинственном исчезновении салата Оливье и комментариев Disqus, кто такое токсичный человек и как с ним общаться, как стать пользователем git-stack чтобы никто об этом не узнал, разные способы хранения данных в СУБД, а также темы наших слушателей. Шоуноты: [00:01:27] Чемы мы научились за три недели https://twitter.com/Toboinetsu/status/1608165031862050816 https://twitter.com/sum3rman/status/1609963955950178305 GitHub… Читать далее →

What disgusted Alex about Disqus, and how he replaced it with a Self-Hosted solution, a hot HDHomeRun tip, and an update on Chris' hunt for the perfect notes app.

What disgusted Alex about Disqus, and how he replaced it with a Self-Hosted solution, a hot HDHomeRun tip, and an update on Chris' hunt for the perfect notes app.

What are the current innovations in reducing the carbon emissions and the carbon footprint of streaming? Jan Ozer of the Streaming Learning Center . Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. Choosing a Codec for Greener Streaming What are the current innovations in reducing the carbon emissions and the carbon footprint of streaming? Jan Ozer, Principal, Streaming Learning Center, and Contributing Editor, Streaming Media, asks two industry experts about the innovations and new technologies their organizations are using in order to lessen the environmental impact of streaming. “What are you hearing from your developers and what are you hearing from inside AWS in terms of the importance of attempting to address that from a codec selection standpoint?” Ozer asks Kevin Yao, Global Principal Solution Architect for Direct to Consumer, Media and Entertainment Solutions, AWS. “That's a very good topic,” Yao says. “If we look at video, it accounts for over 60%, if not more, of downstream traffic on the internet. There are a lot of energy resources being used for encoding and decoding the content. And in addition, we have to consider how much energy is used to deliver [content] across fiber to end users. So, there's some optimization done.” Yao discusses these various optimization approaches, which include content-based encoding combined with ARML to predict large-scale traffic patterns based on time periods and end-user preferences. “So, Saturday morning cartoons, for example, or Sunday night football,” he says. He then goes into further detail about encoding. “At AWS, we have Graviton Processors, which is an Arm64-based processor, and to help customers reduce their carbon footprint. Graviton3 was announced, and Graviton3-based instances used 60% less energy than compared to the same performance of the x86-based EC2 instances.” He elaborates that during last year's AWS re:Invent conference, “We ran x264, a very slow preset input, with uncompressed 1080p material. We see about 49% per frame per second, compared to the previous gen, C6g, to the current-gen Graviton3 C7g instances.” Yao says that in terms of sustainability in general, “Workload running on AWS are 80% more carboning efficient compared to running our customers' own data center. And as part of our commitment to a net zero carbon future, we're investing more power into our operations with 100% renewable energy by 2025.” David Ronca, Director, Video Encoding, Facebook, says, “We have to redefine the system to lower the baseline that we're working from. We are investing significantly in ASIC-driven processing and we're very happy with the quality we're seeing. And we're going to continue to push that. Google, for example, has released white papers on the ASICs they;ve deployed. So I think there's a role then for ASIC as well. So this gives us an opportunity, I think, across multiple dimensions to actually reduce the inherent or fixed complexity of the systems so that we can continue to reduce the energy consumed, and I think it's good that we're looking to clean energy sources. We do have a lot of responsibility, and I think the industry is very serious about that. And I'm really happy with the work that I'm seeing--everything from lower-power CPUs to ASICs and more efficient codecs.” With SVT-AV1, Ronca says, “You basically have a dial you can turn, so you can select the energy cost of your compute to do an encode based on the likely value that that video will provide in the market. So, you can bring it down to compete with x264 very fast while still significantly reducing the bits. And so to me, these are all great things. I think that we're all aware of the power consumption problem of the data center growth, and we're all working on it. And I'm excited by what I'm seeing.” Learn more about the greening of streaming at Streaming Media West 2022. Watch full-session videos from Streaming Media Connect 2022. Subscribe Now Current Issue Past Issues Free ...

Did I enjoy IBC? Of course; it was a great event. I love IBC. I am pretty sure I would rather see Christmas cancelled than IBC. I'd certainly rather . Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. View From the Edge: IBC 2022 Did I enjoy IBC? Of course; it was a great event. I love IBC. I am pretty sure I would rather see Christmas cancelled than IBC. I'd certainly rather stand in the queue at Schipol talking to broadcasters than stand in the queue for the Christmas sales talking to the consumerism-minded. The moment I arrived back on the ground in Amsterdam after a couple of years away is the moment I remembered where my happy place is: networking with folks who are passionate about broadcast technology. All set with a backdrop of exhibition stands that give an indication of success (or at least ambition to succeed), and lubricated with an air of international viruses and odours that the Metaverse will never be able to synthesise. Real. Energising. Awesome. Indeed, I had a conversation with a few folks over the weekend, something along the lines of, “Isn't it great to be back around a table with a beer, just able to talk about what we love doing. Wouldn't you do this every month?” After a very short pause: “Hell, no. You would die really quickly!” “How about every quarter?” After a longer pause: “Man, that would be nice, although not with the exhibition. It'd be just great to see friends, colleagues, clients, peers, and so on. The exhibition is too much like hard work for anything more than once a quarter. But yes, I think my body could survive a quarterly meetup with the tribe.” “But isn't the great thing about coming back after two years the fact that we all have so much to talk about. There is so much change in the industry. Perhaps we should do it every two years instead?” After a very long pause: “Not at this stage. I am just so happy to be back. Let's run out of things to say before we plan to spend more time apart!” Naturally, there were a few issues. By now you have read enough of the ‘OMG it's going to have to move because Amsterdam can't run an airport' topic. Or the ‘Hotel prices are getting silly' discussions. Naturally, you plan to take the train next year. (All the way from San Francisco?). And it might make sense to rent a house for the year next to Leidseplein. But all that stuff is symptomatic of success. When everything is excellent, all we can do is ‘like' - but when we spot a tiny flaw we can ‘comment' and ‘share' the queue in Schipol into a headline story, which is, in all reality, a distraction from what IBC was about. IBC found the industry in a great mood, and in great shape. There were some obvious things that stood out. Hall 14 had become Hall 5; it was no longer appropriate to house the OTT world in a tent on the doorstep. The Streaming community has not only grown up, but has muscled in among the old giants. IP-based operators are thrusting and elbowing the traditional telco players off the board. Satellite operators are looking across their empty stands to wonder what the cool kids are doing crowded around the computer-based demonstrations. And while there is still a large bloc of traditional broadcasters hidden in bland, meeting-room-format stands waiting for their next appointment to turn up to renew a 40-year-old contract, across the aisle there are ‘Internet Unicorns' who are flooded with people trying to squeeze into glass-sided meeting rooms, seated on beanbags and surrounded by colour. But don't be fooled by the performance. The Unicorns had very very little to show this year beyond their fan bases turning up. The real innovation in the streaming space is on the tiny stands dotted all around the north halls. The bigger the stand, the slighter the innovation is almost a hard-and-fast rule in IBC, and always has been. Nothing at all on any of the biggest stands made me go ‘Oh wow, that's new.' In fact, mostly my take was, ‘Oh wow, you finally caught up—that's been going ...

Reducing the carbon footprint of streaming and increasing clean energy is essential, and the onus for doing so should largely fall onto the industry . Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. How to Reduce the Streaming Industry's Carbon Footprint Reducing the carbon footprint of streaming and increasing clean energy is essential, and the onus for doing so should largely fall onto the industry itself rather than onto the consumer, according to Tim Siglin, Founding Executive Director, Help Me Stream Research Foundation, and Dom Robinson, Director and Creative Firestarter, id3as, and Contributing Editor to StreamingMedia.com, UK. Siglin comments that he has found it fascinating how many well-informed people do not realize the full energy intensity and carbon impact of streaming. “When I say, ‘hey, did you know that streaming consumes energy?' At first, they're shocked because they're like, well, my mobile phone has a battery, I have to charge it. I get that,” Siglin says. “The very next question they ask is what can we do as consumers about it?” But even if consumers take actions to reduce the impacts of streaming video and lowering electricity consumption by doing something like turning off their Wi-Fi access router at night, the bits are still being transited across the network. “So, one of the points we're trying to get to is thinking about what the industry can do,” he says. While the environmental impacts of streaming media are still being studied, recent findings indicate that as much as 3% of the world's energy is being used by CDNs. This is fueled by the intense demand and growth for streaming services over recent years, according to Robinson. He notes that while other older and more entrenched industries such as aviation contribute similar amounts of worldwide energy usage, there remains time for the streaming trade to get closer to carbon neutrality. “Our industry's still young enough and we're still a small enough community that we feel we can make a significant energy impact,” Robinson says. However, consumers are often unwilling to sacrifice quality and speed in order to minimize energy impacts. While it is important to offer consumers ways to reduce energy consumption such as “Eco modes,” and other options, ultimately, few users are willing to “opt into a lower quality experience” overall, he says. Siglin says, “I'll give an example from the past and another industry, the cable industry.they had set-top boxes that had hard drives. I was tasked on a Department of Energy project about ten years ago to look at how could we lower power consumption on set-top boxes. Because it turned out all the set-top boxes in the US accounted for three nuclear power stations. That's a lot of power. It turns out that standby mode was just dimming the LED on the front of the set-top box. Nothing actually went into sleep mode. And the reason was consumers did not want to wait two seconds for the drive to spin back up.” According to Robinson, changing the way that consumer expectations are managed is essential. “We need to actually keep checking where ‘good enough' is for the consumer,” he says. “We want to make all these higher-end capabilities ready for an instant on. But actually, if you said to the 32K HD 480 consumer, you might have to wait four seconds, because we're not going to preposition this content.you can have it, the environment's dynamic, but you are going to have to wait because you're not the statistical average. We don't have to pre-cache content and grow those Context Aware Encodings (CAEs), just by setting a bit of expectation with the consumer.” “I think we should have four seconds of ‘Staying Alive' by the Bee Gees as they wait,” Siglin jokes. “Then [they will] at least know that we're trying to do something.” Learn more about green streaming at Streaming Media West 2022. Watch full-session videos from Streaming Media East 2022. Subscribe Now Current Issue Past Issues Free for qualified su...

Where we discuss how damaging Shadow IT can be, how to identify it, how to think about it, and some strategies for getting rid of it. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm.

id3as' Dom Robinson and Help Me Stream's Tim Siglin discuss the latest Greening of Streaming developments--including taking the conservation case to . Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. id3as' Dom Robinson and Help Me Stream's Tim Siglin Talk Greening of Streaming Tim Siglin: Welcome to our final interview for Streaming Media East 2022 here in Boston. I've got with me Dom Robinson, who has a shirt on that says id3as [http://id3as.com]. That is his company, but we're actually gonna talk about something else today. Dom and I wrote an article called The Greening of Streaming []. In that article, Eric asked us to take a look at the efficiencies as we talked about pricing performance before. And out of that has led to sort of a movement with Greening of Streaming. So, so just let's recap briefly the Greening of Streaming journey. Dom Robinson: So we wrote the article Greening of Streaming. I thought the name was a catchy catchy phrase, registered the domain, stuck an email catch-all at the back of the domain name, and then at the last four virtual Content Delivery Summits before this week--which I was helping run for Streaming Media--we started the conversation with the industry asking where people's mindsets were at with issues around sustainability, in terms of the energy we are using within all the technologies that we're streaming with. Tim Siglin: And as a matter of fact, just to interject real quick, I went back and watched part of that Fireside Chat at CDS. And at the end of it, you said to people tell us what you know about greening and power efficiency, because we're a bit naive to the language on it. And obviously, one of the things that we've had to do is figure out what the language is around around that. Dom Robinson: Certainly, when we were doing the research, the estimation of the reports, they were wildly all over the place, the terminology, what's per frame, kilograms of carbon per hour--all really, really different to come to any consensus about what anyone in the industry was talking about. And in fact, I think until we started asking the questions, everyone was saying, "I don't know, it's the finance director's decision. He buys the green electrons." And it was left there. So once we started the conversation, these bigger companies--Akamai and Intel stand out--went out and really started to drill into their sustainability story. And so by the second and third Content Delivery Summit, we were starting to get panels. We were starting to get the discussion going. One of the premises you mentioned a second ago that we put forward was this idea that, the CDN industry in particular spent the first 10, 15 years of its life focused on price. We forget that--we think it's all about performance because in the more recent decade it's all been about performance. But the first decade was all about making it affordable to you to get high-capacity content or high-data rate content. Tim Siglin: And as a matter of fact, if you'd have large audiences like we have today, your company who was using the CDN services would be out of business, because it couldn't afford to pay the bill. Dom Robinson: Exactly. So we spent more than a decade actually focused on getting it to work affordably so that you could then launch models where people could say, "Oh, I haven't got the quality I want." So then we spent another decade getting the quality to the point where it was good enough that the consumer opted in. But nobody had ever thought about the power efficiency. So in the last two years with CDS that conversation's firmly begun, and Greeting of Streaming as a catch-all email group grew. And so we decided to proposition that community to come together to have a full-day online event talking about this, which we did last September. But as momentum for that was coming together, we realized that there was going to be critical mass to create a trade association. So that was essentially our launch event. Tim Sig...

Episode #1: Meet Devin HuntDevin is a serial founder, investor and startup mentor. His first startup was accepted onto Y Combinator, on a cohort with Dropbox, Songkick and Disqus, but ultimately failed. His second startup Lyst is still going strong, raising a pre-IPO round of funding at a reported $700m valuation in 2021. But Devin, having burned out and left the company, also went on to found two more startups. The first, Foundercentric, taught founders "how to suck less" by getting fast and continuous feedback from real customers, and his latest venture, Useful books, helps Non-Fiction writers get real feedback from their readers and community as they write.He's also an investor at Seedcamp, a fund which has invested in 7 European unicorns: Hopin, Wise, Revolut, Sorare, wefox, Pleo and UiPath.In this episode he shares: What Paul Graham taught him on Y CombinatorWhy his first idea died, and how he could have killed it a lot fasterHow they tested the core assumptions in LystHis experience of burnout, and how he avoids it todayHow to speak to customers to avoid bad dataThe most common advice he gives startups he invests inAnd when to hold your nose... Links: https://www.usefulbooks.com/https://www.lyst.co.uk/https://seedcamp.com/

Where look at Hollywood’s inability to get technology in movies even remotely correct… this time, we’re talking about “The Net”, a 1995 Sandra Bullock movie, where so many things are just… wrong. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 132: The Net (1995 film)

RESISTANCE THURSDAY Middle Finger Edition Ukrainian Acts of Resistance Trump UnTruthSocial Trolling CPAC Twitter bans Putin Disqus Should Ban Breitbart #TPRBreakingNews #SupportLiberalPodcasts #ZelenskyIsHotterThanPutinThe Punohu Report Podcast is#8 ranked out of 20 on Feedspot list of 20 best Liberal PodcastsMonday MadnessTraitor TuesdayWTF WednesdayResistance ThursdayFRY-DAY J.O.F. (Journalism On Fire)I am still behind, but catching up. I am up to Thursday~! Resistance Thursday will be covering all 30 acts of resistance by Ukrainians that are circling the interwebs, dovetailing off of my WTF Wednesday Edition, and goes over each one. Each one better than the next. I remark that a lot of elderly folks are leading the charge becasue they have been saving up energy for this and are ready to go.The main theme, is that basically you should be doing something no matter how small to resist the bad folks, so get going and do something-anything. I have to be very careful to report somethings, becasue you can actually get intot trouble for saying some stuff, while on other platforms, bad actors can basically say anything they want and get away with it.After that, I discuss Trumplandia, and Trump whining about his so called (Not)Truth Social platforms. I remark that Russian trolls ere having to wait for long periods to get tho their job site. After that I discuss that while Twitter, was taking down Russian pro sites, and bots, Breitbart's Disqus platforms is ignoring them, and that continues om, until the end of the episode, where I do my wrap ups, and continue to push the narrative that you should all be doing something.,In general I call on the Disqus platform to remove content from its platform being posted by Breibart commentators which is trying to reveal the whereabouts of the President of the Ukraine, and calling for supporting Putin. Since Twitter and Facebook have done it, so can Disqus, and i ask everyone to consider whatever small acts they can take. I also discuss a never Trumper group who thoroughly trolled the recent CPAC conference with hug billboards saying how they would never be supporting a Trumpian agenda, which I thought was particularly delicious.My Usual rant, and wrap upshttps://www.boredpanda.com/small-acts-of-resistance-support-ukraine/?cexp_id=48953&cexp_var=41&_f=featured&utm_source=duckduckgo&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=organichttps://www.huffpost.com/entry/i-stand-with-putin-twitter-accounts-suspended_n_6223deaee4b042f866eed00bhttps://bipartisanreport.com/2022/03/05/trump-is-melting-down-over-pathetic-launch-of-media-company/https://www.breitbart.com/Breaking news intro

Where we discuss another thing that is eating the world - Visual Studio Code. We also talk about IDEs in general. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 130: Bash VIM keybindings Code Server Cloud9 IDE Theia IDE XKCD Ineffective Sorts Stacksort Github Copilot Github Copilot Security Issues VIM codex plugin OpenAI Codex

A New meta tag and Walmart is making big moves into the Metaverse Full Show Notes / Blog Post @ https://opinionatedseo.com/s2e17Last Friday, January 21st, 2022, Google Search Central released a new tag.This tag called indexifembedded, you can tell Google you'd still like your content indexed when it's embedded through iframes and similar HTML tags in other pages, even when the content page has the noindex tag.There are a few use cases which Malcom Slade over at Creative Race outlined in their blog post. I'll give a few here and a link to the full blog:1- Embedding sharable content2 - Embedding comments - like Disqus where it's an iframe and the comments are not indexed3 - Embedding video where you want the video to be indexed on the page4 - Reviews from 3rd party embeds5 - They asked for other ideas. One that we're talking about is a widget that we've had around for a while that other companies embed and they can display specific content. Think being able to embed stock tickers. Now, with each of these being indexed, and having links coming back to us, this could really change our link profile.Overall I like the idea that we can have more control of our content in the wild, but also to allow others to have that content indexed.https://creativerace.co.uk/indexifembedded-what-does-this-new-meta-tag-do/https://developers.google.com/search/blog/2022/01/robots-meta-tag-indexifembeddedAnd it's been a week or two since I mentioned the metaverse, but it looks like Walmart is the next big name to file patents associated with the metaverse.One trademark application was for “Financial services, namely, providing a digital currency and a digital token of value for use by members of an online community via a global computer network.” In another filing they mention an on-line retail store featuring virtual merchandise.If you remember I mentioned other big names like Nike and Disney with similar type filings, but also Under Armor, Urban Outfitters, Ralph Lauren and Abercrombie & Fitch have also filed similar trademarks with intent on virtualization of retail stores.Right now, Meta (the King formerly known as Facebook) seems to be pushing both the software and the hardware to the masses. With their Oculus headsets and requirements for a Facebook account, we're seeing virtual connections that are coming right from existing web 2.0.So Meta has Oculus, Microsoft has HaloLens, Apple is rumored to be working on hardware, and Google just ramped up their AR hardware with plans to ship in the next 2 years. Remember Google glass came out in 2012, so they have a lot of previous hardware experience in this field, and I know they don't want to lose out to Meta in the coming MetaVerse wars.https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/16/walmart-is-quietly-preparing-to-enter-the-metaverse.htmlMy personal belief is we are going to see a huge transformation in the next 2-4 years with how we work and interact in business. Right now we are seeing that you don't necessarily have to be in an office together, though there are some advantages to having access to people right away. Middle and upper management like to have a visual that people are focusing on their work, whether you agree with that or not, it's something that may never go away.

Where we discuss setting up a zero-trust network access policy - what Google referrs to as “BeyondCorp”. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 129: Cryptocurrencies Are Detrimental to Society BeyondCorp BeyondCorp Wikipedia Page Traefik Authelia Bind Response-Policy Zones OpenID Connect Hairpin NAT CloudFlare Teams 1.1.1.1 Ory Pomerium Google Zanzibar

As we reach the end of 2021, and as I sit and type in that weird lull before Christmas when no one is quite certain if anyone else is working or not, . Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. The Streaming Industry's Stellar 2021 Opens the Door to an Even Better 2022 As we reach the end of 2021, and as I sit and type in that weird lull before Christmas when no one is quite certain if anyone else is working or not, compounded by yet another cycle of complications caused by COVID, it seems important to spend a moment reflecting on the year past and thinking about the year ahead. Several things stand out from 2021. The streaming industry itself had a year of fundamental continued organic growth, propelled by widespread adoption of streaming as part of life for the general public over 2020, and muted new business growth thanks to the lack of opportunism and serendipity provided by real-world conferences. The lack of major marketing events and skewed timing of major live sporting events has meant that innovation cycles are no longer in sync. Any company may introduce any innovation at any time. This is increasing the role of industry groups who try to create collaborative attempts and focused momentum in specific areas to innovate at a macro level. The Streaming Video Alliance is doing wonders to bring harmony across multiple other industry groups, the newly formed CDN Alliance also is gathering momentum quickly, and I personally was overwhelmed by the response to the launch of Greening of Streaming, to the extent that we made a full-time hire to run the project. Remote live production and video workflow engineering in the cloud, and more generally moving towards virtualized strategies, has become the norm rather than the new. That said, there are many questions about adoption strategy, and it feels in general like we are in the first iteration (if you like the initial rush to market from all the new entrance), with some significant changes to come to improve the global resilience of the world's streaming infrastructures. Indeed a few notable significant outages in the CDN space, while shocking the general public, highlighted how the core of this industry is still very small and the group of friends and network of engineers in the community is still surprisingly close-knit, given that we have collectively a huge impact if things go wrong. Sometimes this hides the fact that we are always (well very nearly) having an unsung but major impact for at least four of the five nines of time! As for my predictions for 2022: While the core of the established industry will continue to patiently innovate and collaborate and make real-world differences, there is a new component to the streaming sector. I would venture it almost exclusively consists of finance from new entrants who have joined the industry within the last two years. In recent months it's been evident to me that there has been a significant amount of venture capital invested into what some may call Web3 start-ups. As far as I can tell, the Web3 topic has been emerging from an investment community that seems to rotate around Andreesen Horowitz. It is driving a great deal of speculative new interest where the technology behind cryptocurrency (namely blockchain) can be promoted in such a way that it offers the hope of disintermediation to startups in the media sector. I think back to my first adventures with streaming in the late 90s, centred around MP3. MP3 represented a disruptive opportunity for me, one that still fuels much of my excitement in streaming today. However much of what I have seen in this Web3 space seems to be taking what I would call (in their language) Web 2.0's centrally controlled infrastructure and renaming parts of it and calling it Web3. Calling a distributed database performing a digital asset management function a “decentralised fabric” does not create anything new technically, even if it communicates some dream to venture capital...

Where we discuss Tyler Treat’s essay about how the paradigm of SRE doesn’t scale. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 126: SRE Doesn’t Scale Google SRE Book: The Evolving SRE Engagement Model Reddit Pay Scale Post

As (hopefully) many readers will know Eric Schumacher-Rasmussen, Tim Siglin, and I have been strong vocal supporters of Women in Streaming Media and . Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. Where Are the Women in the Streaming Media Industry? As (hopefully) many readers will know Eric Schumacher-Rasmussen, Tim Siglin, and I have been strong vocal supporters of Women in Streaming Media and more broadly of our ‘sisters-in-streaming' for many years. In programming conference sessions and panel discussions, webinars, and more we always proactively try hard to reach out to those women we know in the industry to ensure there is frequent representation for women in public events. Photo above: Speakers on the "Future of Monetization" panel at Streaming Media West Connect earlier this month. Top row, L to R: Nadine Krefetz, Consultant, Reality Software and Contributing Editor, Streaming Media; Damian Pelliccione, Co-Founder & Chief Executive Officer, Revry TV; Elizabeth Parks, President, Parks Associates. Middle row, L to R: Mike Woods, SVP - Ad Products, Amagi; Daniel Schneider, SVP, Revenue, Cinedigm; Gene Pao, Senior Vice President, Digital Enterprises, Shout! Factory. Bottom: Chris Yates, General Manager, Redbox On Demand We attended the launch of Women in Streaming Media at IBC in 2018 as invitees of Alicia Pritchett, Diane Strutner, and Peggy Dau (who drive the initiative). We have always held one of two guest seats for them in SMAdvancedForum.com—our monthly catchup with ‘characters' from the industry, and we traditionally try to hand over the reins of the show to an all-woman crew specifically for International Women's Day each March. When interviewing for articles, we keep our ears out for opportunities for womansplaining to take the priority over mansplaining, and (unknown to you all) we have protocols for keeping an eye out for when women are getting squeezed out in panel discussions where we are moderators, to ensure their voices are heard. And if you think it is bad across the streaming sector as a whole, once you dive into the CDN sub-sector, the situation is seriously dire. In fact, no event has even been more painful for me to programme than the Content Delivery Summit, the latest iteration of which ran earlier this month. Just look at the agenda. Great topics with really engaging speakers, and a dense day of exciting engagement across the sector. But we had only two women on the program—kudos Elsa Pine from EdgeConnex and Nino Doijashvili from Tulix). On publication of the agenda, this issue was raised directly with me by both Ian Wagdin from the BBC (whose PR department raised it on a ‘non-discrimination' concern) and by active support of Vanessa Vigar, who is a member of Women in Streaming Media and has pointed out the issue in events beyond Streaming Media and SMAF. And absolutely rightly so. But I had to clarify the back story, which I want to share a little with you all here. We initially worked with sponsors to place their participants. Elsa has been a frequent panelist at CDS, and so she and her company were very much involved from the outset of this event. And while a couple of the other sponsors initially did put forward women speakers, in both cases they switched them out for male representatives before the programme was finalised. We don't really have much control over who sponsors put forward to speak, so at that stage we took that on the chin, and decided to focus on the panels and non-sponsor placements in the event. So we put out the call for speakers in August/September, and we had about 3 dozen responses. The respondents were 100% from men. Not a single woman replied—and that call was distributed on StreamingMedia.com and its associated feeds with no (known of) bias. This is the first time that has happened, and it ties up strongly with evidence I have seen in SMAdvancedForum (SMAF) too; while up until this summer we have never had any issue reaching out for and finding f...

Where we discuss observability, prompted by a post on The New Stack by Charity Majors, looking at the current state of observability in the industry. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 125: Observability (Wikipedia) Observability: The 5-Year Retrospective

Where we discuss grappling with getting structure into our production lives; be it terraform, Active Directory or AWS accounts. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 124: Gruntwork

Where we discuss outsourcing and insourcing - when to buy a product, when to staff a team, and when to do it all yourself. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 123: Model M Bolt Mod OpenCompute Networking AWS custom silicon for ASIC

DC's Legends of Tomorrow recently finished its sixth season so Kneel Before Pod arranges a conversation. The discussion covers discuss existential identity, parenthood and magic mushrooms. Craig can be found on this very site and over on Rarely Going on the We Made This podcast network. Chris can also be found on a Sunday between 12 and 2pm GMT live on Black Diamond FM as well as on many of the previous podcasts. Thanks to Izaak for the artwork, he can be found on his Twitter or on his website. Show Notes Reviews Craig's reviews of DC's Legends of Tomorrow season 6 Craig's review of Fast & Furious 9 Podcasts Craig's interview with Daisy Tormé  Craig's interview with Aaron Douglas Craig's interview with Thomas Nicholson Misc Neal McDonough's appearance on "Inside Of You" Music Niall Stenson's cover of the “Superman Theme“, his cover of the “Spider-Man: Homecoming Theme” and his YouTube channel We'd love to know your thoughts on this and anything else you might want to talk about. You can find us on Facebook and Twitter or just leave a comment in the comment section below. You'll need an account for Disqus but it's easy to set up. Don't forget to share your rating in the “User Review” box If you want to chat to me directly then I'm on Twitter as well.

Where we discuss the use of AWS Cloudstations and graphical remote desktop environments to get $work done. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 122: Amazon Workspaces Overview Google Cloudtops For Employees Only VSCode Remote SSH VSCode Remote Development HP t630 Thin Client A Hobbyist's Guide to Amazon WorkSpaces

Where we discuss how we get personal things done away from our work from home workstations, while whishcasting about tech that we think should exist. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 121: Home on iPod AWS WorkSpaces ChromeOS Crostini Project Google Pixelbook Go Keyboard Review Google Tensor SoC and the Pixel 6 Windows Subsystem for Linux

Where we discuss building, managing and fostering healthy team dynamics, with a special guest, Jim Browne. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm.

Where we discuss interviewing - good versus bad questions, cultural issues, and how to avoid common pitfalls, bias and other things that are problematic. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm.

Where we discuss imposter syndrome and how it changes work dynamics for the worse. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 118: Imposter Syndrome Depth and Persistence: What Researchers Need to Know About Impostor Syndrome

Where we discuss human input and output. Who are we kidding? We talked about mechanical keyboards, with very mild diversions into trackballs, trackpads and monitors. This is a notes-heavy episode, please look at the shownotes! Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 117: Apple Chicklet Keyboard Apple Extended Keyboard II SpaceSaver Model VT100 Serial Terminal Keyboards IBM Selectric Typewriter Monoprice Cherry MX Blue Keyboard IBM 5251 with Solenoids List of key switches Switch Tester from WASD Socketable Keyswitch Mounts Keyboard Sizes Explained Sun Type 5 Keyboard Gateway 2000 Anykey Keyboard 40% Keyboards ErgoDox Split Ergonomic Ortholinear ErgoDox EZ Keychron K8 Keychron C1 Unicomp Sorarers Converter Model F Keyboards keeb.io Nyquist Keyboard Custom Keyboard Cable Supplies Chyrosran22 Keyboard Reviews i3wm Kensignton Expert Mouse HighDPI Displays in Linux Apple Cinema HD Display

Where we discuss one of the fundamental physical constants that is always trying to bring us down - the speed of light - and how latency for round trip times impacts programming, systems design, and organizational behavior. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 116: GCPing AWS Cloud Ping How Distributed Systems Fail Jepsen Failure Talks Bandwidth Delay Product XKCD 1205

Coming up in this week's episode: Amazon data breach exposes fake product reviews, Disqus faces penalty for GDPR breaches, Concerns around GDPR and website 3rd Party Plugins, GDPR breach found in NHS Covid-19 vaccination booking website, Guinness Raise the Bar initiative provides free Covid-19 tracking app, Fines for emailing unencrypted Excel spreadsheets, Google encouraging 2 factor authentication, ICO launching consultation on UK Standard Contractual Clauses, UK Home Office changes document retention rules, Conflicting evidence on data breach risk from home working, PayPal favourite payment processor in survey of e-commerce users, Chorley Council data breach, Brevard School Florida data breach, Kazakhstan introduces Data Protection Law based on GDPR

#otechnologiach w 60 sekund 7.05.2021 Alan Pavletta, zapraszam. 0:05 Ponad 95% stron www jest szyfrowanych Według danych Google procentowy udział szyfrowanych stron www wynosi obecnie ponad 95% ogółu. Jeszcze w 2017 roku odsetek ten wynosił tylko 50%. Tę pozytywną zmianę zawdzięczamy preferowaniem stron posiadających certyfikat SSL przez wyszukiwarkę Google, a także licznym organizacjom wspierającym bezpieczeństwo w sieci, jak Let'sEncrypt czy Mozilla. [https://twitter.com/jlivingood/status/1389584630299385856?s=09] 0:28 Disqus śledził użytkowników! Znana platforma do publikowania komentarzy w sieci, Disqus nielegalnie śledziła użytkowników na stronach internetowych, za co otrzymała karę od norweskiego urzędu ochrony danych w wysokości 2,5mln Euro. Właściciel serwisu ma czas na odwołanie się od tej decyzji do końca maja. [https://twitter.com/prywatnik/status/1389840134313480195?s=09] 0:46 iPhone 13 Pro ze 120Hz OLED od Samsunga! iPhone 13 Pro, jeśli pod taką nazwą zostanie zaprezentowany następca modelu 12 Pro, będzie wyposażony w 120Hz wyświetlacze od Samsunga [https://imagazine.pl/2021/05/05/samsung-dostarczy-wyswietlacze-120-hz-do-modeli-iphone-13-pro/] Miłego dnia. To był program #otechnologiach w 60 sekund. https://twitter.com/alanpavletta https://youtube.com/otechnologiachPL https://facebook.com/otechnologiach https://alanpavletta.pl/

Where we discuss the seperation of work and personal life, and why such a seperation is both crucial and hard to do. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 115: NYT Article About Google Video Game Industry Layoffs Jarod’s Thanos PR

Where we discuss getting control of an existing, organically built cloud environment, and how to structure said control. Monolitic terraform? Hundreds of terraform projects? CloudFormations? Control Tower? Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 114: Gruntwork AWS Landing Zone is currently in Long-term Support and will not receive any additional features AWS Control Tower AWS Multi Account Architecture Hashicorp Landing Zones Multi-Account with Centralized Identity Management

Where we discuss licensing and how it intersects with everything we do - from Elastic adopting Mongo’s SSPL to the mess that was made public with Wireguard, PFSense and BSD. Licenses are important, folks, choose them well and with purpose, ideally with a laywer in the room. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 113: Open Source Is Not A Business Model Upcoming licensing changes to Elasticsearch and Kibana The SSPL Is Not An Open Source License Apache 2.0 License proprietary eponym Wireguard Buffer overruns, license violations, and bad code: FreeBSD 13’s close call OpenSource Licenses Choose A License

Where we talk with Brian Miller about running large scale networks for a major university and his adventures in Internet2, IPv6 and wireless all come up. Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Links for Episode 112: Internet2 C-Light Clemson CCIT ARIN Globus StatSeeker

Yuka Ohishi さんをゲストに迎えて、Twitter, メンバーシップ、プロジェクター、パラサイト、グラミー賞、Notion などについて話しました。 Show Notes Twitter is taking on Clubhouse, Substack and Patreon with new products Youtube Channel Memberships Integration FAQ – Discord Are Notifications A Dark Pattern? Dark Patterns Apple will temporarily stop taking a 30 percent cut on Facebook event fees How subscriptions work Apple Podcasts App Lets Users 'Follow' New Content Instead of 'Subscribe' in iOS 14.5 XGIMI Halo Smart Miniプロジェクター Apple discontinues original HomePod, will focus on mini Set up home theater audio with HomePod and Apple TV 4K HomePod mini is Apple's first to support Thread networking technology California’s rent control law, explained 母から「トランプが勝ちました」とLINEが…家族を陰謀論に引き寄せる“意外なモノ” The Social Dilemma パラサイト 半地下の家族 宇多田ヒカル『One Last Kiss』 Zedd & Jasmine Thompson - Funny Calendly Cloud scheduling startup Calendly raises $350M on $3B valaution Gravatar Disqus Notion How to use Notion as your blog's CMS #まいにちNotion

In our best episode yet, Neej Gore, President of the Data Cloud Division of Zeta Global (one of the largest big data companies in the world), tells all about the future of big data in the cloud, development, advertising, politics, and more. We talk about his past life as a startup founder, KubeCon and data centers, AWS hosting, Google's decision to end third party cookies, GDPR, Disqus, Brave browser, the Freedom of Information Act, AI segmentation, workflow automation, adtech, Snowflake, and even his love of making pizza

Добрый день уважаемые слушатели. Представляем новый выпуск подкаста RWpod. В этом выпуске: Ruby ROM 4.0.0 released, Ruby 2.5 has removed top level constant lookup и Triple Equals Black Magic Visualizing Rails logs With Jupyter Notebook, InvoicePrinter - super simple PDF invoicing in pure Ruby, PgDriveBackup - simple solution to make encrypted with ccrypt PostgreSQL backups and storing on Google Drive API и Factory_bot - a fixtures replacement with a straightforward definition syntax JavaScript Next.js 4: React 16 and styled-jsx 2, The melting pot of JavaScript и Controlling Element Visibility with the Intersection­Observer API Introducing PayPal's open-source cross-domain javascript suite и Say hello to Schnack.js: A new Disqus-like commenting drop-in for static websites

In this podcast, we discussed how you can have a success mindset We also discussed how I actually help people unlock their true message Always, keep in mind Whatever you do in your life always stay consistent Because consistency is the key and it really helps you move forward in your life Consistency really compounds your success Do the work and make it happen We also discussed how you can actually build your own tribe whom you love. So it's one of the most important things you can do particularly if you have online business Connect with people who you trust and start building long relationship Create a free tribe and start providing value Create content that is valuable Because this is the key to having a successful online REMEMBER! You can absolutely have it ALL. Find Regan Hillyer here: Website: http://www.reganhillyer.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReganHillyer/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ReganHillyer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reganhillyer/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ReganHillyerCoach Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/reganhillyer Google+: https://plus.google.com/+ReganHillyerCoach LinkedIn: https://id.linkedin.com/in/reganhillyer Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rhillyer/ Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/reganhillyer Blogger: http://reganhillyercoach.blogspot.com/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/reganhillyer Libsyn: http://reganhillyer.libsyn.com/ Disqus: https://disqus.com/by/reganhillyer/ Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/Regan_Hillyer/

Building a Personal Brand for Financial Freedom with Regan Hillyer In this podcast we discussed how it is like to have a success mindset and how can we tap into our abundance mindset. We also discussed my journey through an architect student to a personal development and mindset coach. We actually need to understand that people fail to be successful because they don't know what they ACTUALLY want to do. Whatever you want to do in your life, first you really need to get clear on that. People are unable to be wildly successful just because of the reason that they fail to tap into their unique identity, and it all starts with the mindset. We need to realize that we are actually in control of your thought, and we can change our life just by changing our thoughts. In order to get the desired results in your life, you have to condition your mindset to success each day every day and you need to have a specific routine to go through and to condition your mindset. Always keep in mind that, in order to get the desired results, you have to rewrite your reality from a space of already have received. The two major actions you need to do if you want to do something in your life are, first condition your success mindset and second take consistent actions on DAILY DAILY basis. Find Regan Hillyer here: Website: http://www.reganhillyer.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReganHillyer/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ReganHillyer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reganhillyer/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ReganHillyerCoach Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/reganhillyer Google+: https://plus.google.com/+ReganHillyerCoach LinkedIn: https://id.linkedin.com/in/reganhillyer Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rhillyer/ Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/reganhillyer Blogger: http://reganhillyercoach.blogspot.com/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/reganhillyer Libsyn: http://reganhillyer.libsyn.com/ Disqus: https://disqus.com/by/reganhillyer/ Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/Regan_Hillyer/

Daniel Ha is the co-founder and CEO of the blog commenting platform Disqus. He and his co-founder founded the company in 2007 while they were undergraduates at the University of California, and then shortly after dropped out to work on the business full-time. The Show Notes Disqus Jason Yan - @jasonyan Y-Combinator Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe to the podcast Leave a rating and review Follow Omer on Twitter Need help with your SaaS? Join SaaS Club Plus: our membership and community for new and early-stage SaaS founders. Join and get training & support. Join SaaS Club Launch: a 12-week group coaching program to help you get your SaaS from zero to your first $10K revenue. Apply for SaaS Club Accelerate: If you'd like to work directly with Omer 1:1, then request a free strategy session.

A short show this week, as we will be posting a second, very special episode VERY shortly. In this Episode, we changed our comment field to use Disqus. If you don't like it, or if you do leave a comment! We also talk about current events, Miles Morales Spiderman, and more!

The highly-anticipated second season of Yaxzon Jackson has finally arrived! Join us as we catch up with each other and announce the subject of the next batch of Michael Jackson analyses. As always, you can communicate your thoughts to us on Twitter (@yaxzonjackson), via email (yaxzonjackson@gmail.com), in the Disqus forum below, or regular old telepathy (freak).Off the Wall - 197910 Tracks, 42:28(approximate episode length: 1hr 8min) Download on Archive.orgSubscribe on iTunes

Have you heard of the podcast, SERIAL? Serial (iTunes | Website) is a new podcast from the creators of This American Life, hosted by Sarah Koenig. Serial unfolds one story – a true story – over the course of a whole season. The show follows the plot and characters wherever they lead, through many surprising […] I have other podcasts that might be of interest to you. See my list of shows at http://CliffRavenscraft.com/podcast Let's Work Together! Would you like to connect with me through one-on-one coaching or through one of my paid mastermind groups? If so, visit my WORK WITH ME PAGE and submit an application today.