Podcasts about doing science

Reguliert sich die EU mit dem AI Act selbst kaputt? Oder was bedeutet diese neue Richtlinie jetzt für KI in Europa? Darüber spricht Christian Krug, der Host des Podcasts „Unf*ck Your Data“ mit Larysa Visengeriyeva der „Godmother of ML Ops“USA innoviert. China kopiert. Europa reguliert. So das bekannte Meme. Denn mit dem AI ACT der EU tritt jetzt eine Verordnung in Kraft bei der viele sich fragen was diese mit uns machen wird. Denn es gibt ganz viele Aspekte unter denen man diese Verordnung betrachten kann.Jetzt der Spoiler: Wenn man aus einer Engineeringsicht darauf schaut stellt der AI ACT höhere Anforderungen an die Doku. Was gute Programmierer*innen vom Coding in regulierten Umfeldern kennen wird hier eine Stufe weiter gebracht. Neben dem Code müssen mehr Details offen gelegt werden. Zum Beispiel auch – Welche Daten wurden für das Training verwendet. Eigentlich recht einfach, wer seine Hausaufgaben gemacht hat, ist sicher. Für alle anderen heißt es nachdokumentieren.Aber so einfach dieser Teil scheint, liegt natürlich hier einiges an Arbeit verborgen. Und auch die anderen Aspekte der Richtlinie verdienen Beachtung. Denn wie so oft steht dahinter ein an sich guter Grundgedanke. Der AI ACT soll die Bürger*innen Europas schützen. Aber wovor genau?▬▬▬▬▬▬ Profile: ▬▬▬▬Zum LinkedIn-Profil von Larysa: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larysavisenger/Zum LinkedIn-Profil von Christian: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christian-krug/Christians Wonderlink: https://wonderl.ink/@christiankrugUnf*ck Your Data auf Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/unfck-your-data▬▬▬▬▬▬ Buchempfehlung: ▬▬▬▬Buchempfehlung von Larysa: Richard Hamming - The Art of Doing Science and EngineeringAlle Empfehlungen in Melenas Bücherladen: https://gunzenhausen.buchhandlung.de/unfuckyourdata▬▬▬▬▬▬ Hier findest Du Unf*ck Your Data: ▬▬▬▬Zum Podcast auf Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6Ow7ySMbgnir27etMYkpxT?si=dc0fd2b3c6454bfaZum Podcast auf iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/unf-ck-your-data/id1673832019Zum Podcast auf Deezer: https://deezer.page.link/FnT5kRSjf2k54iib6Zum Podcast auf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@unfckyourdata▬▬▬▬▬▬ Merch: ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬https://unfckyourdata-shop.de/▬▬▬▬▬▬ Kontakt: ▬▬▬▬E-Mail: christian@uyd-podcast.com▬▬▬▬▬▬ Timestamps: ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬00:00 Einführung in den EU AI Act und seine Bedeutung12:03 Regulierung von KI-Systemen: Risiken und Schutzmaßnahmen24:03 Compliance und...

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 1534: Cal Newport examines the 10,000-hour rule's limitations through the lens of Richard Hamming's ideas, highlighting that true greatness requires a blend of disciplined practice and creative thinking. Drawing from Hamming's experiences, the article explores the often-overlooked nuances of intellectual achievement, from embracing "messy" challenges to cultivating originality. Read along with the original article(s) here: http://calnewport.com/blog/2010/08/09/beyond-the-10000-hour-rule-richard-hamming-and-the-messy-art-of-becoming-great/ Quotes to ponder: "Great work involves messy questions with no clear path forward." "Originality is often sparked by refusing to accept the way things are and imagining how they could be." "Persistence without creativity risks leading to mediocrity." Episode references: Outliers: The Story of Success: https://www.amazon.com/Outliers-Story-Success-Malcolm-Gladwell/dp/0316017930 The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: https://www.amazon.com/Art-Doing-Science-Engineering-Learning/dp/1732265178 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 1534: Cal Newport examines the 10,000-hour rule's limitations through the lens of Richard Hamming's ideas, highlighting that true greatness requires a blend of disciplined practice and creative thinking. Drawing from Hamming's experiences, the article explores the often-overlooked nuances of intellectual achievement, from embracing "messy" challenges to cultivating originality. Read along with the original article(s) here: http://calnewport.com/blog/2010/08/09/beyond-the-10000-hour-rule-richard-hamming-and-the-messy-art-of-becoming-great/ Quotes to ponder: "Great work involves messy questions with no clear path forward." "Originality is often sparked by refusing to accept the way things are and imagining how they could be." "Persistence without creativity risks leading to mediocrity." Episode references: Outliers: The Story of Success: https://www.amazon.com/Outliers-Story-Success-Malcolm-Gladwell/dp/0316017930 The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: https://www.amazon.com/Art-Doing-Science-Engineering-Learning/dp/1732265178 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, we are speaking with Liz Dennett, the CEO and Founder of Endolith. Endolith recently spun out of Cemvita to form its own independent company. (Ep #200 with Moji from Cemvita)By 2050, we will need more copper than in the history of mankind due to the electrification of industry and developing countries. If we don't solve this, it could lead to geopolitical conflicts. Their tech uses microbes to eat crushed rocks and poop out copper (I did say explain it to me like I'm 5). They add this to existing mining operations to increase output by ~10%. This helps us get closer to solving copper demand.In today's conversation, we cover**Copper in electrification**Her journey to CEO of Endolith**Why copper could be the thing wars are fought over**The innovation behind microbial mining**The balance between generating hype and focusing on scientific advancementsEnjoy! ---

We have unlocked the full and unedited subscriber version of episode four which we released on August 22 for Premium subscribers of The Ken and on Apple Podcasts. Now you can stream it wherever you listen to your podcasts for free for a few weeks.Software engineering careers used to be a ladder. You studied for 4 years, got a job as a fresher, and could virtually take for granted a steady career filled with learning opportunities, salary hikes, and role promotions.In fact being an engineer was so cool that we mocked MBAs and MBA-types – “suits” – for their desperation to find that elusive technical co-founder. The one who would translate an idea (common) into code and products.Except, that's increasingly not true.An NYT story published earlier this week put it best.“I have a pretty good sense how fast the progress that students should make in a semester should be,” he said. “In 14 years, I've never seen students make the kind of progress that they made this year.”And he knew exactly why that was the case. For the first time, Mr. Ammirati had encouraged his students to use generative artificial intelligence as part of their process — “think of generative A.I as your co-founder,” he recalled telling them.Many AI chatbots are fully capable of writing code now. So your technical co-founder could be an AI?Where does that leave engineers? Are we staring at the end of the golden era for engineers?Welcome to episode six of Two by Two, The Ken's weekly podcast that asks the most interesting and often uncomfortable questions on topics we all want to know more about. And we do that through the lens of a 2×2 matrix!Earlier this week, Praveen Gopal Krishnan, my co-host, and I met with Amod Malviya, co-founder of Udaan and the former CTO at Flipkart, and Kailash Nadh, CTO at Zerodha*.Both Amod and Kailash have been programmers and engineers for over two decades now. They are also both deeply in love with their craft. Naturally, they are passionate about engineering and have strong views on its future.Additional Reading:Computational Thinking by Jeannette M. WingThe Art of Doing Science and Engineering by Richard HammingThis episode of Two by Two was produced by Anushka Mukherjee. Hari Krishna is the lead writer and researcher for this episode. Rajiv C N, our resident sound engineer is the audio producer.Please rate, share and follow us on your favorite streaming platform. It helps more like-minded people like you to find out by Two by Two.*Zerodha's perennial fund Rainmatter Capital is an investor in The Ken.

Software engineering careers used to be a ladder. You studied for 4 years, got a job as a fresher, and could virtually take for granted a steady career filled with learning opportunities, salary hikes, and role promotions.  In fact being an engineer was so cool that we mocked MBAs and MBA-types – “suits” – for their desperation to find that elusive technical co-founder. The one who would translate an idea (common) into code and products.Except, that's increasingly not true.An NYT story published earlier this week put it best.“I have a pretty good sense how fast the progress that students should make in a semester should be,” he said. “In 14 years, I've never seen students make the kind of progress that they made this year.”And he knew exactly why that was the case. For the first time, Mr. Ammirati had encouraged his students to use generative artificial intelligence as part of their process — “think of generative A.I as your co-founder,” he recalled telling them.Many AI chatbots are fully capable of writing code now. So your technical co-founder could be an AI?Where does that leave engineers? Are we staring at the end of the golden era for engineers?Welcome to episode six of Two by Two, The Ken's weekly podcast that asks the most interesting and often uncomfortable questions on topics we all want to know more about. And we do that through the lens of a 2×2 matrix!Earlier this week, Praveen Gopal Krishnan, my co-host, and I met with Amod Malviya, co-founder of Udaan and the former CTO at Flipkart, and Kailash Nadh, CTO at Zerodha*.Both Amod and Kailash have been programmers and engineers for over two decades now. They are also both deeply in love with their craft. Naturally, they are passionate about engineering and have strong views on its future.[You can listen to the full episode on The Ken's app or on Apple Podcasts, with a paid subscription]Additional Reading:Computational Thinking by Jeannette M. WingThe Art of Doing Science and Engineering by Richard HammingThis episode of Two by Two was produced by Anushka Mukherjee. Hari Krishna is the lead writer and researcher for this episode. Rajiv C N, our resident sound engineer is the audio producer.Please rate, share and follow us on your favorite streaming platform. It helps more like-minded people like you to find out by Two by Two.*Zerodha's perennial fund Rainmatter Capital is an investor in The Ken.

Larysa placed the start of her journey in the country she was born in, the Soviet Union, with her discovery of those books filled with 0s and 1s that she could not understand. Fast forward a few years, and she is hooked by Maths and Computer Science and doesn't want to do anything else. After her Master's degree in Odessa, she moved to Germany and studied again. From then on, we talked about how she pursued a Ph.D., pivoted on the problem she was tackling, and discovered a new field ML-Ops. We discussed the state of ML-Ops, how it is placed in the "Data" and ML problem chain, and how one should go at it.Here are the links from the showhttps://www.twitter.com/visengerhttps://ml-ops.org/https://ml-ops.org/content/phase-zerohttps://ml-ops.org/content/end-to-end-ml-workflowhttps://github.com/visenger/awesome-mlopshttps://women-in-data-ai.tech/https://mlops.community/https://www.linkedin.com/in/larysavisenger/https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/530415.The_Art_of_Doing_Science_and_EngineeringCreditsCover Legends by HoliznaCC0 is licensed CC0 1.0 Universal License.Your host is Timothée (Tim) Bourguignon; more about him at timbourguignon.fr.Gift the podcast a rating on one of the significant platforms https://devjourney.info/subscribePracticing Connection: Working together to help families and communities thrive.Jessica Beckendorf and Bob Bertsch host this exploration of personal and collective...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show1. Your host is Timothée (Tim) Bourguignon; more about him at timbourguignon.fr.2. Gift the podcast a rating on the platform of your choice.3. Become a supporter of the show on Patreon or on Buzzsprout (our hoster).

Our listeners want to know more about Grayshift, our mission, and the knowledgeable people who work here creating powerful digital forensics tools. Our guest today is Bernie Lampe, Vice President of Research at Grayshift, and we're talking about all things Android.  GrayKey has developed as a standout, game-changing leader in iOS access and extraction, but many people don't realize that Grayshift also supports Android devices. So this episode is dedicated to talking about the Android capabilities related to GrayKey. [01:53] Profile of this episode's guest: Bernie Lampe, Vice President of Research - Grayshift Has experience in both government and the private sector Joined the Air Force in 1999 He has presented at conferences and universities, and his research has been published. For the last several years, he has been working with government organizations on various projects, including remote sensing and vulnerability research [10:54] When did Grayshift first release support for Android devices? Bernie was hired in May 2020, and in January 2021, Grayshift released the S20 Android is meant to be more flexible than iOS. While iOS has a lineage version number, Android spider webs Since the S20, Grayshift has focused on Samsung because the company is the biggest provider of vendor Android phones Grayshift has also made its way into the Moto space [17:16] How to find good vulnerability researchers A good vulnerability researcher has to have reverse engineering skills. Code auditing experience is essential. Many people have the right things on their resumes, but they don't necessarily have a practitioner's level of working knowledge. The best people at this job are creative thinkers. [24:29] Attack surfaces have become more complicated over time A researcher has to invest a lot of time and effort into understanding a particular narrow problem set that is complicated. While there is some crossover between Android and iOS, understanding each well requires individual focus. Encryption schemes are constantly changing, and the work people did years ago is less relevant now. Someone must be deeply invested in understanding what's going on with one particular attack surface to devise techniques that no one else would know. [35:23] Some of the biggest vulnerabilities in Android Vendors have added various security and ad hoc security mechanisms that have been poorly implemented and have become sources of vulnerabilities themselves. Android has a lag time between finding a bug and perfectly patching it because of infighting between different companies or the company itself. One of the biggest problems with computer science in general in the software industry is that there are no standards. [41:07] Strategies for learning new devices The first step is finding the firmware and understanding the different pieces. The next step is researching by trying to find any open-source documentation, looking at the data, and looking at other online information about how people have approached this technology. One of the biggest challenges is knowing where to spend time in research. If a lot of information is available online, that route might not be a fertile attack surface because it has been vetted. If you can ask a question that no one has asked before, then typically, asking the right question leads to an answer quickly. [50:21] How long does it take to research and develop a solution for Grayshift to add a phone to its support matrix? The timeframe can vary from months to years. While bugs are constantly found, the bugs aren't necessarily usable. Grayshift's exploit engineering team has done an amazing job of building automated systems to port-forward bugs. If some phones are similar, they might have bugs that are portable. Support for those phones might be almost immediate. Because of fragmentation, each phone is configured differently, so they won't have the same bugs and won't be supported as quickly. The time between finding a vulnerability and actually finding an exploit can be long, but Grayshift is trying to speed that up by encapsulating fragmentation. [01:11:15] Advice for someone wanting to start a career in software vulnerability research Not everyone has the temperament for research. People need to be prepared to fail and learn from failing. Someone is always on the other side trying to pull the bricks out of the bridge you're trying to build, and then you have to start all over again. Learning how to learn is critical. The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn: Richard W. Hamming, Bret Victor Richard Hamming: "Learning to Learn" - YouTube  CONNECT WITH DEBBIE, WILTON, AND GRAYSHIFT Debbie on Twitter Debbie on LinkedIn Wilton on Twitter Wilton on Linkedin Check out Grayshift online - https://Grayshift.com  Grayshift on Facebook Grayshift on Instagram Grayshift on Twitter Grayshift on LinkedIn Connect with us about the podcast at podcast@grayshift.com 

“In today's world, even a non-Stagnated version, the flying car is not a replacement for the car; it is a replacement for the airplane. A reasonably well-designed convertible could fit right in to today's airspace system; it would fit right into our road system as well. Without the Stagnation there might well be a 50,000 airplane per year market, and enough licensed pilots to buy them. Remember, average family income would be well into six figures. In 1950, about one quarter of one percent of Americans were licensed pilots; that percentage today amounts to over three quarters of a million, which is market aplenty, for a start.” Welcome back to another episode of Made You Think! In this episode, we discuss Where Is My Flying Car? by J. Storrs Hall who calls out the stagnation of productivity since the 1970s and gives us a glimpse of what our future could be if we strive for it. We cover a wide range of topics including: Why growth has slowed since the 1970s What's possible with nuclear energy and nanotech? The zero sum way of thinking How our tolerance for risk has changed over time The progression of aviation from the early 1900s to now And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat, Neil, and Adil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the Show:  Kardashev scale (35:02) Israel's Iron Dome (44:40) AVE Mizar - Flying car prototype (47:46) Joby Aviation (54:04) Osprey military helicopter (55:07) Tesla plunges off a cliff (1:01:17) Interstellar (1:19:59) Space elevator (1:25:37) Popular Mechanics (1:26:51) Books Mentioned: The Three-Body Problem (9:55) (Nat's Book Notes) Dune (10:33) Foundation (10:34) Zero to One (13:57) (Nat's Book Notes) The Comfort Crisis (14:18) (Book Episode) Energy and Civilization (33:59) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Titan: The Life of John D. Rockefeller, Sr. (37:22) Project Hail Mary (56:52) The Martian (56:55) (Nat's Book Notes) The Time Machine (1:07:14) The Fourth Turning (1:14:19) (Book Episode) The Art of Doing Science and Engineering (1:32:19) The Making of the Prince of Persia (1:32:40) The Dream Machine (1:33:51) Scientific Freedom (1:34:02) People Mentioned: Dan Carlin (0:56) Vaclav Smil (33:57) Ron Chernow (37:23) Andy Weir (56:53) David Foster Wallace (1:06:25) Paul Graham (1:29:58) Show Topics: (0:36) Podcast analytics: What are the listening behaviors and demographics of our listeners? (4:35) The explanation behind the spy balloons and other UFOs.  (9:52) Nat, Neil, and Adil talk about some book recommendations they've received and books they'd recommend to others. (11:56) One takeaway from the book is that we don't tend to work on things that feel impossible. Much of what we've accomplished is what feels safe and what we know we'll see success in. (17:42) The book we're discussing today is Where Is My Flying Car? The book talks about the stagnation of the physical world because we didn't invest as much as we could have in nuclear energy, nanotech, and aviation.  (22:14) Some of the different technologies that have been idealized feel fictional and out of reach. However, we're much further than we know in understanding the technical part of it and these ideas may not be all that unattainable.  (26:44) Early on, the book emphasizes the flying car, then goes to explain that you can't get the flying car without better energy policies and nanotech.  (30:05) The cost efficiency of nuclear fuel.  (32:03) The Henry Adams curve. How do we make the shift from creating more energy to using the energy more efficiently? The amount of energy your civilization harnesses is indicative of your wealth and quality of living. (35:39) The ‘zero sum' way of thinking and how it impacts moral behavior. If you don't have economic growth, you can't sustain democracy in the long run. (38:09) What would good regulation look like? How the atomic bomb changed the progress and power of countries. (44:45) Climate change and the argument of CO2 as an enemy. If CO2 did increase, it would be beneficial to plants but harmful to humans.  (46:55) Aviation from the 30's and 40's and the stagnation over the past few decades in air travel. While we made progress after the first aircraft was made and through WW1 and WW2, the progress since is seemingly slow.  (52:23) The distinction between leading edge vs. depth and the importance of computing progress in space travel.  (58:29) Before the era of computing, many things were controlled by pumps and levers. Our risk tolerance is much different than it once was.  (1:04:40) We have different ideas of what risk is now. We still have the instinct to make progress in society, but it has been redirected towards other things. (1:11:16) The 5 levels of transportation and how your wealth determines your level. There are millions of people who can't afford shoes, yet people in higher socioeconomic classes can afford cars. Both are vehicles for transportation. (1:16:42) What will good tech look like in 50 years? We've progressed in telecommunication with audio, video, tv, podcasts, instant messaging, etc. A lot of science fiction is pessimistic about humanity.  (1:22:48) Nanotech and the capabilities you can achieve with it.  (1:30:58) Have you ever read a book and wished it was longer or shorter? (1:42:02) That concludes this episode! Next up, we're reading Peloponnesian War and will get to The Three-Body Problem trilogy down the road. Make sure to pick up a copy if you want to follow along with us! If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS, @adilmajid, @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!

“A More Community-Focused Way of Doing Science” is a conversation with a white, male graduate student at a private university in the US. He talks about understanding and changing labor expectations at his university and discusses his more general outlook on how scientific communities are cultivated. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

‘History is nothing more than a complex construction of records and observations' In the seventy ninth episode of the Translated Chinese Fiction podcast, we're riding the Express to Beijing West Railway Station, and I'll be buying my ticket from none other than the author herself, Mu Ming. En route we'll be passing by the scenic works of William Blake and Christopher Nolan, and pondering whether Shakespeare and Lu Xun would make good Netflix writers. Long-time TrChFic listeners will also already know all-too-well: you're going to hear me enthuse about trains. Sorry. - // NEWS ITEMS // WATCH: Qiufan Chen on How Chinese Science Fiction Imagines Our Future WATCH: Gloria S Tseng on Biblical Imagery in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Literature READ: a new issue of Chinese Literature and Thought Today with a newly translated Han Song story & an essay on Little Smarty Travels to the Future - // WORD OF THE DAY // (想象力 - xiǎngxiànglì - imagination) - // MENTIONED IN THE EPISODE // Mu Ming's musial pairing: The Grandmaster OST Angus' musical pairing: The End Where We Start by The Black Queen The Art of Doing Science and Engineering by Richard Hemming The Dragon by Ray Bradbury Good Hunting by Ken Liu The Serpentine Band 宛转环 by Mu Ming herself The Snow of Jinyang 晋阳三尺雪 by Zhang Ran Vital: The Future of Healthcare - a sci fi anthology Kaili Blues 路边野餐 (2015, dir Bi Gan) - // Handy TrChFic Links // The TrChFic mailing list // Episode Transcripts Help Support TrChFic // The TrChFic Map INSTAGRAM

On 'current history', or what might be going on out there. Subscribe at: paid.retraice.com Details: what's GOOT; current history; hypotheses [and some predictions]; What's next? Complete notes and video at: https://www.retraice.com/segments/re17 Air date: Monday, 7th Mar. 2022, 4 : 20 PM Eastern/US. 0:00:00 what's GOOT; 0:01:35 current history; 0:04:30 hypotheses [and some predictions]; 0:13:38 What's next? References: Allison, G. (2018). Destined for War: Can America and China Escape Thucydides's Trap? Mariner Books. ISBN: 978-1328915382. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9781328915382 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+9781328915382 https://lccn.loc.gov/2017005351 Andrew, C. (2018). The Secret World: A History of Intelligence. Yale University Press. ISBN in paperback edition printed as "978-0-300-23844-0 (hardcover : alk. paper)". Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-0300238440 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-0300238440 https://lccn.loc.gov/2018947154 Baumeister, R. F. (1999). Evil: Inside Human Violence and Cruelty. Holt Paperbacks, revised ed. ISBN: 978-0805071658. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9780805071658 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+9780805071658 https://lccn.loc.gov/96041940 Bostrom, N. (2011). Information Hazards: A Typology of Potential Harms from Knowledge. Review of Contemporary Philosophy, 10, 44-79. Citations are from Bostrom's website copy: https://www.nickbostrom.com/information-hazards.pdf Retrieved 9th Sep. 2020. Bostrom, N. (2019). The vulnerable world hypothesis. Global Policy, 10(4), 455-476. Nov. 2019. https://nickbostrom.com/papers/vulnerable.pdf Retrieved 24th Mar. 2020. Bostrom, N., & Cirkovic, M. M. (Eds.) (2008). Global Catastrophic Risks. Oxford University Press. ISBN: 978-0199606504. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-0199606504 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-0199606504 https://lccn.loc.gov/2008006539 Brockman, J. (Ed.) (2015). What to Think About Machines That Think: Today's Leading Thinkers on the Age of Machine Intelligence. Harper Perennial. ISBN: 978-0062425652. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-0062425652 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-0062425652 https://lccn.loc.gov/2016303054 Chomsky, N. (1970). For Reasons of State. The New Press, revised ed. ISBN: 1565847946. Originally published 1970; this revised ed. 2003. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=1565847946 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+1565847946 https://catalog.loc.gov/vwebv/search?searchArg=1565847946 Chomsky, N. (2017). Requiem for the American Dream: The 10 Principles of Concentration of Wealth & Power. Seven Stories Press. ISBN: 978-1609807368. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-1609807368 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-1609807368 https://lccn.loc.gov/2016054121 Cirkovic, M. M. (2008). Observation selection effects and global catastrophic risks. (pp. 120-145). In Bostrom & Cirkovic (2008). de Grey, A. (2007). Ending Aging: The Rejuvenation Breakthroughs That Could Reverse Human Aging in Our Lifetime. St. Martin's Press. ISBN: 978-0312367060. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-0312367060 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-0312367060 https://lccn.loc.gov/2007020217 Deary, I. J. (2001). Intelligence: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford. ISBN: 978-0192893215. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-0192893215 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-0192893215 https://lccn.loc.gov/2001269139 Diamond, J. (1997). Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies. Norton. ISBN: 0393317552. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=0393317552 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+0393317552 https://catalog.loc.gov/vwebv/search?searchArg=0393317552 Dolan, R. M. (2000). UFOs and the National Security State Vol. 1: An Unclassified History. Keyhole, 1st ed. ISBN: 0967799503. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=0967799503 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+0967799503 https://catalog.loc.gov/vwebv/search?searchArg=0967799503 Dolan, R. M. (2009). UFOs and the National Security State Vol. 2: The Cover-Up Exposed, 1973-1991. Keyhole. ISBN: 978-0967799513. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-0967799513 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-0967799513 Durant, W., & Durant, A. (1968). The Lessons of History. Simon and Schuster. No ISBN. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=lessons+of+history+durant https://www.google.com/search?q=lessons+of+history+durant https://lccn.loc.gov/68019949 Dyson, G. (2015). Analog, the revolution that dares not speak its name. (pp. 255-256). 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This Is How They Tell Me the World Ends: The Cyberweapons Arms Race. Bloomsbury. ISBN: 978-1635576054. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-1635576054 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-1635576054 https://lccn.loc.gov/2020950713 Phoenix, C., & Treder, M. (2008). Nanotechnology as global catastrophic risk. (pp. 481-503). In Bostrom & Cirkovic (2008). Pillsbury, M. (2015). The Hundred-Year Marathon: China's Secret Strategy to Replace America as the Global Superpower. St. Martin's Griffin. ISBN: 978-1250081346. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9781250081346 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+9781250081346 https://lccn.loc.gov/2014012015 Pinker, S. (2011). The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined. Penguin Publishing Group. ISBN: 978-0143122012. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=978-0143122012 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+978-0143122012 https://lccn.loc.gov/2011015201 Pogue, D. (2021). How to Prepare for Climate Change: A Practical Guide to Surviving the Chaos. Simon & Schuster. ISBN: 978-1982134518. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9781982134518 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+9781982134518 https://catalog.loc.gov/vwebv/search?searchArg=9781982134518 Putnam, R. D. (2015). Our Kids: The American Dream in Crisis. Simon & Schuster. ISBN: 978-1476769905. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9781476769905 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+9781476769905 https://lccn.loc.gov/2015001534 Rees, M. (2003). Our Final Hour: A Scientist's Warning. Basic Books. ISBN: 0465068634. Searches: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=0465068634 https://www.google.com/search?q=isbn+0465068634 https://lccn.loc.gov/2004556001 Rees, M. (2008). Foreword to Bostrom & Cirkovic (2008). (pp. iii-vii). Reid, T. R. (2017). A Fine Mess: A Global Quest for a Simpler, Fairer, and More Efficient Tax System. Penguin Press. ISBN: 978-1594205514. 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Kingsley Chijioke wrote an article breaking down the way that Ruby finds methods and determines which version of a method to run. The Rogues approach the internals of Ruby and discuss the implications of how this comes together and where the listeners may have seen this and point out any gotchas that arise. Panel Charles Max WoodDarren BroemmerDave KimuraLuke StuttersValentino Stoll Guest Kingsley Chijioke Sponsors Dev Influencers AcceleratorLevel Up | Devchat.tv Links Understanding Ruby Method LookupTwitter: Obinwanne ( @kinsomicrote ) Picks Charles- Coaching | Top End DevsCharles- The Laws of WealthDarren- Masters of DoomDarren- How this art school from 1919 has influenced Ruby on Rails?Dave- OctoPrintDave- Ruby on Rails 7.0Kingsley- The Art of Doing Science and Engineering Luke- GitHub | sferik/active_emojiLuke- GitHub | tom-lord/regexp-examplesValentino- Polyphony Contact Charles: Devchat.tvDevChat.tv | FacebookTwitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv ) Contact Darren: Twitter: Darren Broemmer ( @DarrenBroemmer ) Contact Dave: Ruby on Rails ScreencastsTwitter: Dave Kimura ( @kobaltz )GitHub: David Kimura ( kobaltz ) Contact John: Rock Agile ConsultingGitHub: John Epperson ( kirillian )LinkedIn: John Epperson Contact Luke: GitHub: Luke Stutters ( lukestuts ) Contact Valentino: Doximity Technology BlogWork @ DoximityGitHub: Valentino Stoll ( codenamev )Twitter: V ( @thecodenamev ) Special Guest: Kingsley Chijioke.

Kingsley Chijioke wrote an article breaking down the way that Ruby finds methods and determines which version of a method to run. The Rogues approach the internals of Ruby and discuss the implications of how this comes together and where the listeners may have seen this and point out any gotchas that arise. Panel Charles Max WoodDarren BroemmerDave KimuraLuke StuttersValentino Stoll Guest Kingsley Chijioke Sponsors Dev Influencers AcceleratorLevel Up | Devchat.tv Links Understanding Ruby Method LookupTwitter: Obinwanne ( @kinsomicrote ) Picks Charles- Coaching | Top End DevsCharles- The Laws of WealthDarren- Masters of DoomDarren- How this art school from 1919 has influenced Ruby on Rails?Dave- OctoPrintDave- Ruby on Rails 7.0Kingsley- The Art of Doing Science and Engineering Luke- GitHub | sferik/active_emojiLuke- GitHub | tom-lord/regexp-examplesValentino- Polyphony Contact Charles: Devchat.tvDevChat.tv | FacebookTwitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv ) Contact Darren: Twitter: Darren Broemmer ( @DarrenBroemmer ) Contact Dave: Ruby on Rails ScreencastsTwitter: Dave Kimura ( @kobaltz )GitHub: David Kimura ( kobaltz ) Contact John: Rock Agile ConsultingGitHub: John Epperson ( kirillian )LinkedIn: John Epperson Contact Luke: GitHub: Luke Stutters ( lukestuts ) Contact Valentino: Doximity Technology BlogWork @ DoximityGitHub: Valentino Stoll ( codenamev )Twitter: V ( @thecodenamev ) Special Guest: Kingsley Chijioke.

Panelists Georg Link | Nicole Huesman | Sean Goggins Guests Tim Lehnen | Matthew Tift Sponsor SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) Show Notes Today, we are lucky to have two representatives from the Drupal community. Our two guests are Tim Lehnen, CTO of the Drupal Association, and Matthew Tift, Lead Engineer at Lullabot, who has been involved in the Drupal Project since 2010. They are here today to talk about who contributes to open source and how do we understand this in the Drupal Community. We also learn the meaning behind Tim and Matthew's catchphrases, “Build a better picture of how open source gets built” and “Building a better understanding of corporate citizenship in open source.” Download this episode now to find out much more! Don't forget to subscribe for free to this podcast and share this podcast with your friends and colleagues. [00:02:13] Tim and Matthew introduce themselves and tell us what they do and how they got into the Drupal community. [00:06:18] Tim and Matthew talk about what the Drupal community is doing to really be this community that it is today. [00:13:14] Nicole wonders how Tim and Matthew go about putting a pulse on who's contributing from a non-code perspective, and if there are ways that they surface these contributors either through reports or other ways. They talk about the mechanics of what they do. [00:18:43] Tim talks about one of the key considerations of the initial design is wanting to avoid giving people too much paperwork, and Tim tells us the two catchphrases they came up. [00:20:15] Matt talks about an analysis that he did with Dries Buytaert called, “Who sponsors Drupal development?” [00:25:16] Tim talks about two points that were brought up by Matt and Nicole earlier about the value of understanding who gets paid to the work and the different roles and historically unnoticed roles in open source. [00:28:24] We learn more about what we can do with the data when we capture it really well. Tim talks about the cool data they gathered and what they did with it, and the experiment they are trying out at the Drupal Association. [00:38:43] Georg asks Tim how the issue tracker is being used and how has that collaboration shaping up there. [00:49:16] Nicole asks if Tim and Matthew if they report out on the diversity of the Drupal community and if they've seen upticks or changes. [00:52:24] Find out where you can follow Tim and Matthew and their work online. They also share advice for communities that want to adopt a system and resources or any starting points. Quotes [00:17:25] “It's organizing these different events, it's writing a blog, it's all of these different things that we do to, it's the so what who cares, it's the translating the lines of code into, you know at heart I'm a storyteller, so it's really translating these lines of code into why is that important to our broader world.” [00:19:48] “Building a better picture of how open source gets built” and “Building a better understanding of corporate citizenship in open source,” were two of our sort of like catch phrases.” [00:31:57] “So if your organization sponsors a lot of people's time you get to come up right on top of the list, you get more business and leads, you're rewarded for sponsoring your developers to work on the project, and that encourages you to do it more.” [00:38:08] “Nobody in our community wants people to feel bad, so we're trying to tweak this. We're trying to work on our algorithms, our marketplace page as a committee that could probably talk about that studying this.” [00:42:12] “So, we have our contribution recognition committee which has access to what the true weights are. We don't publish the exact numbers of those variables because gaming the system is something you have to look out for and manage and review periodically.” [00:44:48] “And I think for me, there is still the sense that you can use these data in different kinds of ways and one of them is to sort of rank people. And I think in another way, one of the more interesting views is to kind of understand the diversity of the community, to try and understand what sort of initiatives are important to organizations, and what initiatives are important to say, volunteers.” Adds (Picks) of the week [00:53:51] Georg's pick is the Nebraska Passport Program. [00:54:38] Nicole's pick is traveling to Massachusetts and Maine with her son this summer. [00:55:27] Sean's pick is a book called, The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn _by Richard W. Hamming. _ [00:55:57] Tim's pick is working with his brother on building a PC Case Mod with custom water cooling, and it's NASA themed. [00:56:44] Matthew's pick is a book called, Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias _in a World Designed for Men _by Caroline Criado Perez. Links CHAOSS (https://chaoss.community/) CHAOSS Project Twitter (https://twitter.com/chaossproj?lang=en) CHAOSScast Podcast (https://podcast.chaoss.community/) podcast@chaoss.community (mailto:podcast@chaoss.community) Matthew Tift Website (https://matthewtift.com/) Matthew Tift Twitter (https://twitter.com/matthewtift) Matthew Tift Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewtift) Matthew.tift@lullabot.com (mailto:matthew.tift@lullabot.com) Tim Lehnen-Drupal (https://www.drupal.org/u/hestenet) Tim Lehnen Twitter (https://twitter.com/timlehnen) Tim Lehnen Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/hestenet/) tim@association.drupal.org (mailto:tim@association.drupal.org) Drupal (https://www.drupal.org/) Lullabot (https://www.lullabot.com/) Drupal Contribution Credit (https://www.drupal.org/drupalorg/contribution-credit) OpenStack Diversity Report (https://superuser.openstack.org/articles/2018-gender-diversity-report/) “Who sponsors Drupal development?” (2019-2020 edition) (https://dri.es/who-sponsors-drupal-development-2020) CHAOSScast Podcast-Episode 20-CHAOSS + FINOS: Lessons Learned with Rob Underwood (https://podcast.chaoss.community/20) GitLab issue, proposing to add the Drupal system-Tim Lehnen (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/327138) Drupal Diversity & Inclusion (https://www.drupaldiversity.com/) Nebraska Passport Program (https://nebraskapassport.com/) [The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn by Richard W. Hamming](https://www.amazon.com/Art-Doing-Science-Engineering-Learning/dp/1732265178/ref=sr11?crid=17P87FNW09ARE&dchild=1&keywords=the+art+of+doing+science+and+engineering&qid=1623024969&sprefix=the+art+of+doing+sc%2Caps%2C169&sr=8-1) Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado Perez (https://www.penguin.com.au/books/invisible-women-9781784706289) Special Guests: Matthew Tift and Tim Lehnen.

Interview begins: 7:16Debrief: 43:38Ginger Rothrock is a Senior Director at HG Ventures.HG Ventures supports innovation and growth across The Heritage Group by investing and partnering with private companies developing new technologies and approaches in both our core and adjacent markets. We leverage the world class expertise of The Heritage Group operating companies and research center to offer a unique value proposition to our portfolio company partners.Founded in 1930, The Heritage Group is a fourth-generation family-owned business managing a diverse portfolio of more than 30 companies specializing in heavy construction and materials, environmental services, and specialty chemicals.We discuss: Doing Science and Business together 12:04 The Heritage Group and HG Ventures 15:48 HG Ventures and TechStars Timeline 19:32 Measuring ROI 22:21 HG Ventures Funding Model 24:22 Hard Tech startup cost 30:39 Founder Vs Product Market Fit 33:53 What it takes to partner with TechStars 37:2 HG Ventures was founded in 2018 and based in Indianapolis, Indiana.Learn more about HG VenturesLearn more about the Heritage GroupLearn more about the HG Accelerator powered by TechstarsFollow upside on TwitterAdvertise with an upside classified–This episode of upside is sponsored by Ethos Wealth Management. Managing wealth with an eye toward the future demands vigilance and skill in today's global economy. Over the years, Ethos Wealth Management has worked with clients and their other professional advisors – including attorneys and accountants – to create comprehensive wealth management plans designed to make the best use of their wealth today and help ensure its endurance for future generations.They can do the same for you. Visit upside.fm/ethos to learn more.–This episode is sponsored by SavvyCal. SavvyCal is the most intuitive and powerful scheduling tool on the market. In fact, we just started SavvyCal to book interviews with our guests! You can create personalized links in seconds and even allow recipients to overlay their calendar on top of yours. You really gotta see how this works, and you'll wonder why it wasn't always this easy.Sign up to create a free account at savvycal.com/upside and when you're ready to test out a paid plan, use the code UPSIDE to get your first month free.–This episode is sponsored by Fundboard.FundBoard makes free tools and content for founders. FundBoard's beta helps you quickly uncover investors that write checks for startups like yours. Building a FundBoard is really easy… but getting one built for you is even easier! And for a limited time, they're offering to make a FundBoard FOR YOU, pre-built with five investors that are a good fit for your startup so you can hit the ground running. This is an incredible offer for listeners of this show, so make sure you take them up on it! You have absolutely nothing to lose.Just visit upside.fm/fundboard.

Episode sponsored by Tidelift: https://tidelift.com/ (tidelift.com) I don’t know about you, but the notion of time is really intriguing to me: it’s a purely artificial notion; we humans invented it — as an experiment, I asked my cat what time it was one day; needless to say it wasn’t very conclusive… And yet, the notion of time is so central to our lives — our work, leisures and projects depend on it. So much so that time series predictions represent a big part of the statistics and machine learning world. And to talk about all that, who better than a time master, namely Sean Taylor? Sean is a co-creator of the Prophet time series package, available in R and Python. He’s a social scientist and statistician specialized in methods for solving causal inference and business decision problems. Sean is particularly interested in building tools for practitioners working on real-world problems, and likes to hang out with people from many fields — computer scientists, economists, political scientists, statisticians, machine learning researchers, business school scholars — although I guess he does that remotely these days… Currently head of the Rideshare Labs team at Lyft, Sean was a research scientist and manager on Facebook’s Core Data Science Team and did a PhD in information systems at NYU’s Stern School of Business. He did his undergraduate at the University of Pennsylvania, studying economics, finance, and information systems. Last but not least, he grew up in Philadelphia, so, of course, he’s a huge Eagles fan! For my non US listeners, we’re talking about the football team here, not the bird! We also talked about two of my favorite topics — science communication and epistemology — so I had a lot of fun talking with Sean, and I hope you’ll deem this episode a good investment of your time

Overview: Today, we’re going to discuss the future of the African tech ecosystem. We’ll discuss our hopes for African entrepreneurs, startups, investors & tech businesses in 2021 and end with a quick discussion of future podcast plans. This episode was recorded on December 27th, 2020. Companies discussed: Naspers, Mono, OnePipe, Okra, MTN, Airtel, Paystack & Interswitch Business concepts discussed: Platform businesses, government impact / investments in tech, corporate venture capital (CVC), investment portfolio diversification, private market investments & scaling startups Conversation highlights: (01:14) - Bankole’s wishlist for 2021 Africa tech (12:48) - Olumide’s wishlist for 2021 Africa tech (24:52) - Olumide -> Bankole: Rapid fire Afrobility-related Q&A (27:40) - Bankole -> Olumide: Rapid fire Afrobility-related Q&A (34:02) - Olumide -> Bankole: Rapid fire general Q&A (39:24) - Bankole -> Olumide: Rapid fire general Q&A (42:17) - Podcast plans for 2021 (48:22) - Recommendations and small wins Olumide’s recommendations, small wins & open questions: Recommendation: Modern monopolies (by Alex Moazed) Recommendation: Index companies (article by Elad Gil) Small win: Hanging out with friends who visited (good to see people in person) Small win: Watched original Rocky from 1976 & Rocky 2 from 1979. Fabulous! Planning to watch Creed soon. Bankole’s recommendations, small wins & open questions: Recommendation: The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn Recommendation: You and your research by Richard Hamming Small win: Division 1 in EA Sports FIFA online seasons Other content: The Journal by Wall Street Journal We’d love to hear from you. If you have feedback, topics you’d like to hear, or just want to say hello, please email info@afrobility.com Join our mailing list where we get feedback on new episodes & find all episodes at Afrobility.com

I'm always careful about what goes inside my brain. That includes books or any source of inputs because that changes how I think and influence how I see the world. Then there's a deeper layer, doing the same things as everyone else. If you do, you end up thinking like everyone else. To me, that's scary because I want to have different ideas and unusual thoughts. The way to do that is by ignoring what everyone suggests and asking yourself what you really want to learn about and what you really want to do. Here are 3 of my favorite Obscure Books! - The Art of Doing Science and Engineering by Richard Hamming (https://amzn.to/3lvB4in) - 7 Brief Lessons on Physics by Carlo Rovelli (https://amzn.to/38F1dYt) - Tao Te Ching (https://amzn.to/3nzi3wn) ................................................................ Subscribe to my channel to get more content! Twitter: @jdcampolargo https://twitter.com/jdcampolargo Instagram: @jdcampolargo http://instagram.com/jdcampolargo ................................................................. Visit my website to learn more about me and read my ESSAYS https://www.juandavidcampolargo.com/ Join us at our Newsletter

We return with a trawl through the mailbag and cover such topics as: Doing Science!™ Ballistic Gel? Misbuilding DDFT piles Forgetting peoples names The ongoing Omnathageddon Your Hosts Stuart Pullin Stuart Taylor Send us an […]

Today: Communication and building for customersIt's impossible to over-communicate. Think repeating a message five times is to much? Try repeating it twenty one times instead!Not all features you build will bring paying customers. Sometimes there might be people who really want it, but they're not the ones who can pay for it. If you want to sell, focus on features for people who can buyShow notes:Rise: 3 Practical Steps for Advancing Your Career, Standing Out as a Leader, and Liking Your Life The Art of Doing Science and Engineeringzainrizvi.io/newsletter

This is a preview of "Listen and Learn: Making an Audio Course for Doing Science at Home," a Season 5 episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, produced by Pios Labs. Listen to the full episode soon at k12engineering.net. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support

Taylor Dolezal is a senior Developer Advocate at Hashicorp and the Kubernetes 1.19 release lead. His desire to give talks and join the CNCF Ambassadors led him to the release team and to his new job. He talks to Adam and Craig about how a TI-83 calculator started him on the path. Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know: web: kubernetespodcast.com mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com twitter: @kubernetespod Chatter of the week The Moon Disaster deepfake Mayfield Lavender Farm News of the week Kubernetes 1.19 release - deferred 24 hours Istio 1.7 release! New Istio Steering Committee charter k3s to join the CNCF Sandbox New networking features in GKE Anthos announcements from Google Cloud Next Google Cloud Code updates Serverless Framework Knative component VMware vRealize Operations 8.2 Moving forward from Beta in Kubernetes Palinurus, from Mailchannels What’s new in Falco 0.25 AWS Controllers for Kubernetes GCP Config Connector Carvel Operator SDK reaches 1.0 Thanos and Cortex are both incubating in the CNCF The Kubernetes Handbook by Farhan Hasin Chowdhury Links from the interview TI-83 Plus Silver Edition Walt Disney Studios “Deployed my blog on Kubernetes” Hashicorp Terraform CNCF Ambassador 1.14 release team 1.18 release team Episode 96, with Jorge Alarcon 1.19 enhancement sheet Ingress goes stable 12 month release support cycle Lauri Apple, PgM for SIG Release Sidecar containers.. still Jeremy Rickard is 1.20 release team lead Episode 61 with Jeremy Rickard and Ralph Squillace Nomad, from Hashicorp Hashicorp joins the CNCF CNCF Cape, as modeled by Lachie Evenson Reading list: Working in Public: The Making and Maintenance of Open Source Software by Nadia Eghbal An Elegant Puzzle: Systems of Engineering Management by Will Larsen The Art of Doing Science and Engineering by Richard Hamming Defending Jacob Taylor Dolezal on Twitter

Hilary and Roger discuss “microservices”, importing the tidyverse into a package, business acronyms, math as a sketching tool, and renaming the Fisher Lecture. Show notes: Art of Doing Science and Engineering (Stripe Press) Microservices How Design Makes the World Support us through our Patreon page Roger on Twitter: https://twitter.com/rdpeng Hilary on Twitter: https://twitter.com/hspter Get the Not So Standard Deviations book: https://leanpub.com/conversationsondatascience/ Subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/not-so-standard-deviations/id1040614570 Subscribe to the podcast on Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Izfnbx6tlruojkfrvhjfdj3nmna Find past episodes: http://nssdeviations.com Contact us at nssdeviations@gmail.com Podcast art by Jessica Crowell

Episode 11: Solutions to Homeschooling Science Have you ever dissected a fish on your kitchen counter and then tried to get the eyeball under a microscope? I have, and my daughter and I made quite a mess together. We could have used some advice from today’s guest, Tom Frederick, here to discuss Some Pros and Cons of Doing Science at Home. Links to online labs and other resources mentioned or referred to in this week's podcast: https://physics.ccsu.edu/LEMAIRE/genphys/virtual_physics_labs.htm http://www.physicslab.org/Default.aspx https://www.physicsclassroom.com/Physics-Interactives https://www.perfectionlearning.com/science/physics/kinetic-interactive-physics-programs/virtual-physics-labs.html https://www.edinformatics.com/HTML5/html5-physics-simulations.html https://phet.colorado.edu/en/teaching-resources/tipsForUsingPhet Find Tom Frederick here: http://www.physicsisphun.org/ https://homeschoolconnectionsonline.com/people/tom-frederick https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomassfrederick/ Today’s Short Feature: Story Strands Illustrative Storytelling Find Celeste Behe at http://celestebehe.com/ Thank you to the following contributors who made this podcast possible: Our Sponsor HomeschoolConnections.com Homeschooling Saints Theme Music Composed by Taylor Kirkwood Intro voice Dave Palmer radio personality and author of St. Thomas Aquinas for Everyone Our host Lisa Mladinich

Gianluca and Jared speak about absurdism, existentialism, and an antidote to becoming bored with the world. They then think out loud about direction versus random walks as well as their visions for the long term future of humanity and how to even think about these kinds of massive questions. They also touch on attention and what it would mean to use it well, all things considered, some of the basics of Transhumanism, and what single thing each of us would wish for to give humanity its best chance at thriving! ---------- Shownotes: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy - Absurdism: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/camus/ Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy - Existentialism: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/existentialism/ Some great videos from The School of Life about Existentialism: ‘Philosophy - Sartre': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3bQsZxDQgzU and ‘Existentialism and Dating': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AcniOW0wc5k  Kurt Vonnegut books: ‘Slaughterhouse Five': https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4981.Slaughterhouse_Five and ‘Breakfast of Champions': https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4980.Breakfast_of_Champions Bonus: Jared's favourite article introducing a key concept related to Transhumanism: https://waitbutwhy.com/2016/03/cryonics.html 80 000 Hours on why we should value the long term future: https://80000hours.org/articles/future-generations/ as well as a podcast episode (from the 80 000 Hours podcast) on a similar topic: https://80000hours.org/podcast/episodes/why-the-long-run-future-matters-more-than-anything-else-and-what-we-should-do-about-it/ and a strong argument for thinking about existential risk: https://80000hours.org/articles/extinction-risk/  Book ‘The Art of Doing Science and Engineering': https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/530415.The_Art_of_Doing_Science_and_Engineering ‘The Last Question', a short story by Isaac Asimov: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4808763-the-last-question P.S. a great reading can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojEq-tTjcc0 ‘Do Spoilers Change a Person's Enjoyment of a Television Show?' https://digital.usfsp.edu/masterstheses/166/ and ‘Story Spoilers Don't Spoil Stories' https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0956797611417007?journalCode=pssa - two studies suggesting maybe spoilers aren't as bad as we think? (that being said, don't try me - Jared) Jared's current favourite explanation of the Buddhist concept of ‘emptiness' comes from this book: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/32895535-why-buddhism-is-true A great, short video explaining some aspects of the Fermi Paradox: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sNhhvQGsMEc (part 1), https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fQkVqno-uI (part 2) and a bonus on the Great Filter hypothesis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjtOGPJ0URM 

We open up with some extended housekeeping which will excite any Global Zionist Conspiracy theorist. We explain our long hiatus, technical problems, and adventures with the Iranian Revolutionary Guard; we digress about the crash of 2008, Icelandic bankers, and German poo; and we speculate about doing episodes on profanity, on law, and on rabbis. We also celebrate Tzvi’s new job at Proggio! Then, remarking on how we’re the anti-religious religious guys, we smoothly transition into our main topic (brought to you by Holy Madness community member Yonadav!): BURNING QUESTIONS. … a topic which makes Meir-Simchah insecure and defensive because the fire of his burning questions has faded. Instead he has hypotheses. Tzvi then discusses growing up in black hat Brooklyn and how teenagers who asked theological questions were considered troubled… which was true, but not for the reasons their rabbis and parents thought. Questions burn, Tzvi suggests, when they hang your sense of self in the balances; and in contrast with Meir-Simchah, when Tzvi found he was no longer burned by his questions, he felt like he’d gotten somewhere in life. (Did he?) We then stumble over a proof that the Torah was authored by God. Turns out Meir-Simchah’s burning questions in high school were the cutting-edge of the post-modernism against which the “Intellectual Dark Web” has mobilized (we mention metaphor-meister Eric Weinstein, Jordan Peterson, and Bari Weiss). Tzvi remarks that both Social Justice Warriors and the Intellectual Dark Web religify politics converting what could be essentially pragmatic or philosophic matters into burning questions where the self hangs in the balance. Masculinity pops up. These strange appetizers flow into a meaty dialectic. What’s with the weird opposition of Culture vs. Technology, Philosophers vs. Technologists, Ends vs. Means, The Meaning of Life vs. cancer drugs… Not to mention, the Spirituality of Doing Science vs. AI Takeover Dystopias, and Arnold Schwarzenegger vs. Tzvi’s impersonation of Mr. Universe. Then suddenly Meir-Simchah appears to be a closet Marxist! Tzvi reviews Neil Postman’s Technopoly: The Surrender of Culture to Technology, and quotes a section in which Postman reviews—and mocks—a New York Times article by Daniel Goleman. This leads into a discussion of how, lately, some public intellectuals try to convert moral questions into technological questions, whether the Talmud does that (it doesn’t), the Naturalistic Fallacy (cf. the Is-Ought Problem), and gay pigeons in Hume's Guillotine (no gay pigeons were harmed in the production of this episode… cisgender pigeons however are Nazis according to Antifa). What’s the difference between Maimonides’ scientific meditations and the Total Perspective Vortex in Douglas Adam’s Hitchhiker’s Guide? Knowing how the world is created for you. If you enjoy the show, there are many ways you can support the show. Please check our previous episodes and subscribe via this site, iTunes, whichever podcast app you like best, etc. Please spread the Holy Madness to your family, friends, and community members! And if you're up for some discussion, join us on our Facebook page "Holy Madness - The Show" and Facebook discussion group "Holy Madness - The Discussion Group". If you would like to contribute some of the money you have for tzadaka or charity, as the saying runs, "no flour, no Torah; no Torah, no flour," please pitch in on our PATREON at www.patreon.com/holymadness. And, finally, as we were saying about live shows... Tzvi and Meir-Simchah do travel down from their mountain periodically, so if you have a synagogue, church, campus, and/or coffee shop in your area where you would like to host us, please get in touch!

Doing Science on the Moon: The Lunar Science InstituteLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices