Podcasts about Domain

Old SEO vs New SEO is a big topic for discussion! This episode will get you straight. Read this article on Old SEO vs New SEO for more details. --------- EPISODE SUMMARY --------- Prepare to amplify your online presence like never before. As we dive into the heart of Search Engine Optimization, you'll acquire the tools and knowledge to make your website a magnetic force for your target audience. Strap in, as we embark on a comprehensive journey through the evolution of SEO, from old to new strategies, exploring how to use your website to drive more traffic, enhance visibility, and ultimately, grow your business. We'll unleash insights into the intricate world of SEO - keyword optimization, website management, DNS records and more, all tailored to propel your business onto the forefront of search engine results. We'll discuss the power of compelling content and the importance of an organized page structure. Learn how to add context to your articles, how to make your business stand out with a 'word cloud,' and how to protect your domain as a valuable asset. But we're not just about the technicalities. We also delve into the human side of SEO. We'll show you how to make your website inviting to visitors, how to use filters effectively, how to solve a problem for your audience, and how to write articles that will rank organically. By the end of this episode, whether you're a beginner or an SEO expert, you'll have unlocked a treasure trove of SEO wisdom that will transform your online business. So, what are you waiting for? Let's get started! --------- EPISODE CHAPTERS WITH SHORT KEY POINTS --------- (0:00:03) - Exploring Old and New SEO Strategies We discuss SEO, building a house to express feelings, using filters to position in search, and thanking Rocky for his service. (0:05:59) - The Evolution of SEO Strategies We discuss filters, content pillars, page structure, time management, and digital marketing strategies. (0:19:33) - New SEO and Keyword Optimization Way Word clouds help businesses be seen, compare options, create content to rank higher, and automate decisions. (0:27:43) - SEO and URL for Business Growth We create commercial assets to build value, create content, solve problems, and increase website awareness. (0:35:56) - Optimizing SEO for Personal Branding We analyze keywords in SEO to increase visibility, create content with key phrases, and use a "word cloud" to build value. (0:49:12) - The Importance of Owning Your Domain Owning a domain, subdomains, exact match domains, hosting platforms, digital real estate, Google Search Console, content pillars, page structure, and multiple assets are discussed to build an online presence. (0:56:30) - Understanding SEO and Website Management We explore the importance of domain ownership, keywords, and commercial assets for SEO success. (1:04:15) - Understanding DNS Records and Name Servers We discuss domain and name servers, DNS records, A records, MX records, TXT records, CNAME records, and name servers for secure domain functionality. --------- EPISODE KEYWORDS --------- SEO, Website Management, Domain, DNS Records, Name Servers, Keyword Optimization, Content Pillars, Page Structure, Word Cloud, Filters, Problem Solving, Organic Ranking, Commercial Assets, Domain Ownership, Digital Real Estate, Google Search Console, A Records, MX Records, TXT Records, CNAME Records NEW SEO COURSE RELEASED The ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Demystifying SEO mini-course⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ is designed to provide marketers and business owners with a clear understanding of the significance of ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SEO & CRO⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ in driving organic traffic with sales for higher website visibility & conversions. Email me at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠favour@playinc.online⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Grab My Virtual Business Card here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://poplme.co/hash/lQZ4jOcr/2/s⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wedontplay/message

Aired: 9/1/23 In this space, Brad Kam, Sandy Carter and Matt Gould sit down with a handful of Web3 domainers to talk about the recent news in the Web3 domain space. From the $69 million Unstoppable airdrop, to decentralized messaging taking Web3 by storm, the panel covers all of the hot topics over the last few weeks in Web3 domains.

I'm joined this week by Special Guest Onyx Sol Bianco to discuss Chiron, a lesser talked about body in Astrology with a huge potential for healing. Onyx Sol Bianco is a multidisciplinary artist, musician, vocalist, and visionary. He is driven by the desire to unite Art & Science, Body & Spirit, within DOMAIN 9. Onyx enjoys working with astrology, sacred geometry, etymology, and physics in the architecture of timespace. A true aesthete, Onyx experiences Beauty - especially that of Nature - as an expression of the Divine. He believes that Creation is Sacred rEvoLution. As a performing artist, ONYX SOL* is channeling into being the frequency of a New Earth through music and song. As a visual artist, ⊙ϟᛒ the Creator is grounding these vibrations into color & form. ONYX SOL* is shaping a new creative paradigm and leading the way for other artists to expand collective consciousness through the SOLST

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/randomencounter/dark-dice-unnatural-horrors-for-5th-edition ''And from those long shadows, toiled over through time, the truth both awesome and terrible was revealed...''   Our worlds and games have grown to hundreds of pages, our stories and myths, weaved across hours and days. And soon those horrors will be made flesh as a compendium of our world and its terrors, launches itself forward. We here at Fool & Scholar Productions are partnering with Nord Games to co-publish a high-quality, hardcover, 300+ page horror expansion for 5th Edition Dungeons & Dragons aptly named Unnatural Horrors. It will contain an expanded release of Domain of the Nameless God, Shores of the Silver Thrum, the True Necromancer Class, dozens of terrible magic items, horrific beasts, and of course, special rules that give you the opportunity to gamble your sanity if you so chose. We are excited to finally bring the stories, game mechanics, and monsters you have come to love to the print world, as so many patrons, fans, and players alike have asked this of us over the years. We are working with a team of over 20 artists to bring this book to life, and have set up a Kickstarter page for the book which is linked in the show notes. The kickstarter itself will go live soon, and the biggest thing right now is that we need enough people to click "Notify Me on Launch" so we have an indication of interest before our campaign begins. The more people that do this, the more we'll have prepared when we launch... We have so many ideas for ways to make this book truly special, such as a dust cover that doubles as a DM screen, but will only create them if it's something you're interested in... So ask yourself... Do you seek it? If so, please show your enthusiasm by sharing the link with friends... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's show answer a listeners question wondering whether they should take vs keywords one step further and have a vs domain, too! Links Mentioned ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/live⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ — Join us in Noosa, Australia for our live event in late November! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/5⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ — Wondering what products you'll sell? Take our 5 day challenge and find the market you're going to serve ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/join⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  — Join the course and start your journey today! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/Call⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ — Thinking about joining the course? Book a no obligation call with Jon and he'll walk you through it! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/message⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ — Want your question answered on the show?  Leave us a voicemail for your chance to be featured ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Join Our FREE Facebook Group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow DropshipBreakthru on Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to the Dropship Breakthru ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube Channel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Sponsors ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/Clearsale⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  — Add this app to your business and never worry about fraud  chargebacks again. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/Shopify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ — The only Ecommerce platform we recommend. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/Grasshopper⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ — Get an 800 number for your business from Grasshopper ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/Rewind⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ — Automatically back up your Shopify store data ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DropshipBreakthru.com/PrimedMind⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ — Get coached by the #1 Mindset Coach in the world, Elliot Roe --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dropship-podcast/message

From valuable lessons about the principle of change when growing your career to finding a suitable buyer's agent, you'll learn the importance of leveraging in today's episode with John Foong. Be at the top of your real estate game when you tune in to our conversation today.Key Takeaways to Listen forImportance of embracing change if you want to achieve successThe power of compound growth when holding your propertiesWhy you need to have a good buyer's agent when conducting RE dealsReason you need to have a financial goals spreadsheetExpert advice about maximizing leverage and time spent in the marketResources Mentioned in This EpisodeGoogle QantasWhat Got You Here Won't Get You There by Marshall Goldsmith and Mark Reiter | Kindle and HardcoverAtlassianGoogle SheetsIntelZillowRedfinApartment Syndication Due Diligence Checklist for Passive Investor To learn more about Australia's real estate market, visit https://www.domain.com.au/research/ for the latest property insights.About John FoongJohn has over 20 years of experience investing in real estate, primarily in the US and Australia. In 2014, he became the youngest director at Google Cloud. John has also worked for McKinsey and Uber and is currently the CRO of Domain, a leading Australian real estate property listings platform with 9M+ monthly users. He was recently named #36 in Australia's top 50 influencers and innovators by Elite Agent, Australia's #1 real estate publication.Connect with John Website: DomainLinkedIn: John FoongTo Connect With UsPlease visit our website: www.bonavestcapital.com, and please click here, to leave a rating and review!SponsorsGrow Your Show, LLCThinking About Creating and Growing Your Own Podcast But Not Sure Where To Start?Visit GrowYourShow.com and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams

In this episode of the How to Succeed in Product Management Podcast, marketing professor Jeff Shulman and The Product Management Center advisory board members Red Russak welcome Jorie Kirschbaum Hynes (T-Mobile), Austin Morton (MN8 Energy), and Emily Claire Palmer (Wrapbook) to talk about transitioning to PM when you come from a non-traditional background. Transitioning to PM from a non-traditional background can be challenging but rewarding. While many PMs come from technical or business backgrounds, individuals with diverse experiences, such as design, marketing, or even unrelated fields like teaching or healthcare, can bring unique perspectives and skills to the role. To make this transition successfully, it's essential to acquire relevant knowledge through courses or self-study, network with professionals in the field, and highlight transferable skills like problem-solving, communication, and empathy during the job application process. Embracing your non-traditional background can set you apart and contribute to innovative product development.   Disclaimer: All opinions of the speakers are their own.   What to Listen For: 00:00 Intro 06:41 Number one mistake of people transitioning to PM from a non-traditional background 09:48 What do you wish you knew when you were starting out in PM? 13:35 Frustrating process of transitioning to PM 16:24 Domain knowledge 19:23 Overcoming the biggest challenge coming from a non-traditional background 25:07 The most valuable skill from your background that's valuable now as a PM 28:33 How to find PM jobs?  33:58 Optimizing your resume when transitioning to PM 39:32 The different corporate cultures and their impacts on a PM's responsibilities and work style 44:37 Do you need to a second MBA to get into PM? 49:25 Final thoughts

SHOW NOTES: Open Floor Concept: Create an open design in an older home with a pass-through project. Smart Home Security: State-of-the-art home security systems defend your domain and grow with your family. Choosing a Paintbrush: Make DIY painting projects easier by choosing the right paintbrush for the job.  Plus, answers to your home improvement questions. Building a Deck: Cheryl wants to build a deck over a concrete pad. We explain why that's not a good foundation and how to build a proper footing. Plumbing Leaks: What should you do about pinpoint leaks in copper pipes? Mike should monitor the situation and replace the pipes as needed rather than remove the whole plumbing system. Cleaning a Vinyl Fence: Beverly wants to clean black marks off her white vinyl fence. She needs to find the source of the stains and use an abrasive pad with the right cleaner. Flooring Over Concrete: Wally gets advice on sealing cracks in his concrete floor to prevent moisture before installing a new floating floor over it. Installing Vinyl Siding: Should you use nails or screws to install vinyl siding? Beverly learns why to definitely use nails and how to allow the siding to expand. Water Sensors: Doug wants to know if a water sensor is a worthwhile investment. We agree that water sensors and leak detectors have smart technology that works well.   Do you have a home improvement or decor question? Call the show 24/7 at 888-MONEY-PIT (888-666-3974) or post your question here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A look at the top end of the domain market in 2023. On today's show, DNJournal publisher Ron Jackson joins me to talk about the domain name market so far in 2023. We compare the sales charts vs. last year and run through the top public sales of 2023. We also discuss some trends in […] Post link: Top domain sales of 2023 – DNW Podcast #451 © DomainNameWire.com 2023. This is copyrighted content. Domain Name Wire full-text RSS feeds are made available for personal use only, and may not be published on any site without permission. If you see this message on a website, contact editor (at) domainnamewire.com. Latest domain news at DNW.com: Domain Name Wire.

Today's episode is sponsored by Write Your First Nonfiction Book: A Primer for Aspiring Authors by my friend and business coach, Honorée Corder. You'll learn strategies for arranging your chapters, how to get started and stay organized, and easy step-by-step instructions that will eliminate the fear that's been holding you back.

With Summer in full swing with hot, humid, sweaty days, the only thing on our mind is deer season.  The Drought in the midwest is tough, but there's HALL PASS™ for that! We're finally reaching the point where states are opening their seasons and we are only weeks away from big bucks hitting the ground on the DOMAIN™ plots.#DOMAIN #THISISYOURLAND #SHEDDYFor everything, Domain Outdoor be sure to check us out!https://linktr.ee/domainoutdoorBe catch full episodes of Beers N Bucks check it out wherever you listen to podcasts.https://beersnbucksporcast.buzzsprout.com/Sponsored By Hop & Barrel Breweryhttps://www.facebook.com/hopandbarrelbrewing

Transitioning your practice to the RIA model gives you the luxury of creating your own brand.Having a website to showcase your brand, and provide a way for clients and prospective clients to find you, is an important part of it.On this episode I cover the logistical and creative considerations involved with acquiring a domain name (i.e. the ".com" part) for your new website.Seven tips covered in the episode:Use a “.com” domain.Chose a domain that is either your brand name, or descriptive of your client offering.The shorter the domain, the better.Trademark concerns aren't as much of a worry.Buy a domain immediately if you think you might want to use it.Make sure ownership details of your domain are kept private.You can buy a domain before hiring a marketing/website company.Come take a listen!P.S. Prefer video? You can find this entire series in video format on Youtube. Search for the TRANSITION TO RIA channel.Show notes: https://TransitionToRIA.com/what-website-domain-should-i-use-with-my-new-ria/About Host: Brad Wales is the founder of Transition To RIA, where he helps financial advisors understand everything there is to know about WHY and HOW to transition their practice to the Registered Investment Advisor (RIA) model. Brad has 20+ years of industry experience, including direct RIA related roles in Compliance, Finance and Business Development. He has an MBA and has held the 4, 7, 24, 63 & 65 licenses. The Transition To RIA website (TransitionToRIA.com) has a large catalog of free videos, articles, whitepapers, as well as other resources to help advisors understand the RIA model and how it would apply to their unique circumstances.

The great theme through the scriptures is God's Kingdom: The King's Domain. In the Garden of Eden, the mandate for mankind was to fill the earth and expand God's dominion. In this series, Dominion, we will explore how God used The Ark of Covenant to demonstrate what ruling with His presence looks like.www.overflowdfw.com#dominion #praise #cityofkings #arkofcovenantwww.overflowdfw.comSupport the show

All the pre-season hype, injury report, Trey Lance (recorded before the trade), and more!

If you spend any time learning about Victorian Era funeral and burial etiquette, chances are you'll come across an illustration of a Fisk Patent Air-Tight Metallic Burial Case…and once you do, you'll never forget it. I discuss the circumstances that inspired the creation of this unique coffin and some of its benefits, as well as how it's often viewed from a modern perspective. ***** References American Civil War Medicine & Surgical Antiques. “Valentine Mott, M.D.” http://medicalantiques.com/civilwar/Medical_Authors_Faculty/Mott_Vanentine.htm Cherrell, Kate. “Victorian Iron Mummies: The Fisk Casket.” https://burialsandbeyond.com/2019/07/01/victorian-iron-mummies-the-fisk-casket/ Dickinson, Emily. “A Coffin — is a small Domain.” https://allpoetry.com/A-Coffin---is-a-small-Domain Fisk, Almond D. “Patent US5920A.” https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/59/07/cd/c02d1344615405/US5920.pdf Meier, Allison. “The Cast Iron Coffin That Was Too Creepy Even for the Victorians.” https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/morbid-monday-fisk-mummy-case Neighbors, Joy. “A Grave Interest.” https://agraveinterest.blogspot.com/2012/08/history-of-coffins-caskets.html Warnasch, Scott. “A Brief History of Fisk's Coffins.” https://ironcoffinmummy.com/a-brief-history-of-fisks-coffins/ Wikipedia. “Fisk metallic burial case.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisk_metallic_burial_case Woodyard, Chris. “A Grave Warning About Iron Coffins.” http://hauntedohiobooks.com/news/a-grave-warning-about-iron-coffins/ ***** Email: thevictorianvarietyshow@gmail.com Twitter (or X, or whatever it's called now): twitter.com/victorianvarie1 Threads: threads.net/@marisadf13 Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/marisadf13 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thevictorianvarietyshow I'd greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to rate & review this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Goodpods, Spotify, Podchaser, Audible, or wherever you listen, as that will help this podcast reach more listeners! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marisa-d96/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marisa-d96/support

The U.S. saw 21.74 million new job postings during the first half of 2023, down just 8% from the previous six-month period, according to a new report from staffing giant PeopleReady. https://hrtechfeed.com/job-postings-steady-in-first-half-of-2023/ Phenom is hosting AI Day — setting the HR industry's direction for AI's role in empowering organizations to hire faster, develop better and retain longer, while reaching new levels of efficiency. Domain experts will dive deep into the types of AI, including generative AI, the data models that power AI for HR, and its impact on candidates, employees, recruiters, managers, HR and HRIS teams. Go to ai.phenom.com to register https://hrtechfeed.com/phenom-is-hosting-an-ai-day/ Job site CareerBuilder has announced the launch of Pay Per Resume, a new offering to provide an affordable and flexible alternative to traditional recruitment fees. https://hrtechfeed.com/careerbuilder-launches-pay-per-resume/ PHOENIX — Toothio has revealed securing a $4 million seed funding round, with Craft Ventures at the helm and contributions from Burst Capital, Moving Capital, Revere Partners, and Rho Capital Partners. The funds are earmarked to expedite Toothio's expansion, improving its technology, venturing into vital US markets, augmenting its pool of dental professionals, and fortifying its sales team. https://hrtechfeed.com/dental-staffing-platform-lands-4-million/ AUSTIN, Texas – Howdy.com, a talent sourcing and management provider that connects U.S. companies with Latin American (LATAM) tech workers, today announced the acquisition of GeekHunter, one of the largest and most reputable talent marketplaces for companies to hire developers from Brazil. https://hrtechfeed.com/howdy-com-acquires-brazilian-talent-marketplace-geekhunter/  

In this episode, Adam and Robert sit down to discuss useful and not useful tools for building a Domain of Dread in Ravenloft. Opening Theme 0:00 Intro and Rants 0:23 Domains of Dread 32:20 Bi Xi Tai Feng 1:04:53 The Doldrums 1:27:41 Inspirations 1:41:30 Outro 3:23:46 Closing Theme 3:29:12 Post Credit 3:29:39 Social: Reddit at https://www.reddit.com/r/ItsaMimic/ Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/itsamimic/?hl=en Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/itsamimic/ Dungeon Master 1:  Adam Nason Dungeon Master 2:  Robert Written and Directed by:  Adam Nason Audio Editor:  Adam Nason Executive Producer:  Adam Nason Intro/Outro Music by:  Cory Wiebe Logo by:  Katie Skidmore at https://www.instagram.com/clementineartportraits/ This episode is meant to be used as an inspirational supplement for Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition and tabletop roleplaying games in general.  It's A Mimic! does not own the rights to any Wizards of the Coasts products.

Welcome to Product Voices, where we spotlight the brightest minds in the world of product management! Today Jennifer Spanos, a seasoned expert in the CPG and software product management realm, joins us for a chat that will challenge your thinking and give you an edge in your product management journeys. With a rich repository of knowledge, Jennifer shares the importance of striking a balance between domain and product knowledge. One could even say, product management is an art that finds its beauty in solving the right problems and creating value for clients and businesses. As we traverse through the episode, we focus on a fascinating blend of product and domain knowledge. Are you inclined to believe that being in the customer's seat can provide fresh insights into problem-solving? We sure are and Jennifer's experiences prove just that! In fact, her journey speaks volumes about the merits of questioning mind that digs deep into an industry's nooks and corners. Listen in, this is one episode you wouldn't want to miss!See more at https://www.productvoices.com/post/jenniferspanos

In this episode, Peter Garretson meets with General Chance Saltzman, Chief of Space Operations (CSO) for the United States Space Force. They discuss the role of CSO within the broader space ecosystem, and the opportunities and threats that occupy his thoughts. They examine the changes in the space domain, and how to respond to a contested domain. They touch on 'theories of success' and 'theories of victory.' Gen Saltzman discusses "Competitive Endurance" and its tenets of: 1) avoiding operational surprise; 2) denying first-mover advantage; and 3) responsible counterspace campaigning. They go in-depth on counterspace campaigning and its relationship to deterrence, integrated campaigning, and implications for the security dilemma. They delve into how adversary space systems now have the capability to enable targeting of U.S. forces. Followed by a discussion on offense and defense, its meaning, how technology has shifted the balance in military history, and in the space domain. They converse about what the concept of 'denying first mover advantage' means and what it does not, and its relationship to deterrence and stability. They go over the USSF mission statement and just what it means to 'Protect the interests of the United States in Space" as enshrined in US Code Title X. They discuss requirement to access, control and exploit space his three lines of effort (LOEs): 1) Fielding Combat Ready Forces; 2) Amplifying the Guardian Spirit; and 3) Partnering to Win. Gen Saltzman ends with a message to junior Guardians and a powerful recruiting message to join the Space Force. Gen Saltzman's Bio About Space Force    THREAT & TRENDS NASIC Competing in Space DIA Challenges to Security in Space  Space Futures Workshop: The Future of Space 2060 Space Futures Workshop: Commercial Planning Assumptions   THEORY OF SUCCESS, COMPETITIVE ENDURANCE & TENANTS 2023 AFA Warfare Keynote "Guardians in the Fight" (TRANSCRIPT) 2023 AFA Warfare Keynote "Guardians in the Fight" (VIDEO) CSIS Theory of Success: A Conversation with General Saltzman   CSO C-Notes and Priorities: LOE #1 Field Combat-ready Forces (C-Note 1) LOE #2, Amplify the Guardian Spirit (C-Note 2) LOE #3 Partnering to Win (C-Note 5) All 3 LOE's together   SPACE FORCE DOCTRINE USSF STARCOM Doctrine Page & Digital Library (more up to date) Space Capstone Publication: Spacepower: Doctrine for Space Forces SDP 5.0 Planning (discusses competition continuum) SDP 3.0 Operations (discussed competition continuum) SDP 2.0 Intelligence SDP 4.0 Sustainment   USSF Recruiting / Joint USSF:  How to Join Space Force Space Force via USAF Academy Space Force ROTC Enlist in Space Force

The DPRK's Kimsuky attempts to hit joint military exercises. Australian domain administrator auDA (OW-duh) may have been breached. WoofLocker's version of a tech support scam. The US Intelligence Community warns of cyber threats to space systems. Rick Howard looks at forecasting cyber risk. Deepen Desai from Zscaler shares ransomware trends. And more wartime disinformation out of Russia. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/159 Selected reading. Suspected N. Korean Hackers Target S. Korea-US Drills (SecurityWeek) N. Korean Kimsuky APT targets S. Korea-US military exercises (Security Affairs)  North Korean hackers target US-South Korea military drills, police say (The Economic Times Cyber incident update (auDA)  Australia's .au domain administrator denies data breach after ransomware posting (Record)  Hackers claim to have breached auDA (iTnews) Catching up with WoofLocker, the most elaborate traffic redirection scheme to tech support scams (Malwarebytes)  WoofLocker Toolkit Hides Malicious Codes in Images to Run Tech Support Scams (The Hacker News) US warns space companies about foreign spying (Reuters)  Intelligence Agencies Warn Foreign Spies Are Targeting U.S. Space Companies (New York Times)  US Warns Space Industry of Growing Risks of Spying and Satellite Attacks (Bloomberg)  Foreign countries targeting tech from US space companies, intel agencies warn (The HIll)  Pentagon urges US space companies to stay vigilant against foreign intelligence (TechCrunch)  Safeguarding the US Space Industry: Keeping Your Intellectual Property in Orbit (DNI)  What To Do About The U.S. Intelligence Community Warning on Safeguarding The Space Industry (OODA Loop)  Countering disinformation with facts - Russian invasion of Ukraine (Government of Canada) Sergey Lavrov: Throwing Russia off balance is ultimate aim (TASS) Moscow says US unwillingness to end Ukraine conflict (Merh News Agency) Russian invaders sending threats to Kherson region's residents via social media - watchdog (Ukrinform)

This episode is the first of a new series that combines two of my favorite things Seinfeld and horror. My good friend and fellow Seinfeld lover Sonia Campbell and I are going to uncover the horrific connections between the two universes. I hope you dig this new spin off series  “The Masters of our Horror Domain”Synth Outro by Abraxas HornMy email and social links:Brandonlegion666@yahoo.comTwitter: Horrorwolf666Instagram: Brandonlegion666 Facebook: Horrorwolf666Website: www.horrorwolf666.com

Rev. Rodney Henderson Romans 6:1-14

Stranger kisses "councilwoman." Older lady scientist in a swimming pool. Chess bans "trans women" (Nick and Hassan speak). Calls on Trump and whites. The Hake Report, Friday, August 18, 2023 AD TIME STAMPS * 0:00:00 Start / Topics: Ladies, science…* 0:03:31 Hey, guys! Zion tee yesterday; Hake darker red today* 0:08:48 Stranger kisses "councilwoman" NYC* 0:17:03 Female science in swimming pool* 0:25:54 Sea ice on decline! (More on lady)* 0:27:55 Cool fake animal, space stuff* 0:34:56 World chess bans trans women? (Nick, Hassan)* 0:54:57 Best Of - Furthermore (1999)* 0:58:48 Supers: Informative! Chess, Abortion* 1:09:54 WILLIAM, CA: Trump, Robert Frost* 1:19:29 WILLIAM continued… Wilt Chamberlain (Hassan)* 1:27:45 JOE, AZ: Trump headed to prison* 1:42:49 MAZE: Y'all act like you should run the world* 1:55:38 選擇 - Sally Yeh & George LamBLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2023/8/18/the-hake-report-fri-8-18-23 PODCAST by HAKE SubstackLive M-F 9-11 AM PT (11-1 CT / 12-2 ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 – thehakereport.com  VIDEO  YouTube  |  Rumble*  |  Facebook  |  Twitter  |  BitChute  |  Odysee*  PODCAST  Apple  |  Spotify  |  Castbox  |  Substack  (RSS)  *SUPER CHAT on asterisked above, or  BuyMeACoffee  |  Streamlabs  |  Ko-fi  SUPPORT HAKE  Substack  |  SubscribeStar  |  Locals  ||  SHOP  Teespring  ALSO SEE  Hake News on The JLP Show  |  Appearances (other shows, etc.)  JLP Network:  JLP  |  TFS  |  Church  |  Hake  |  Anchor Baby  |  Joel Friday  Get full access to HAKE at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe

Todd Phillips, assistant professor at Georgia State University's Robinson College of Business, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss his article The Major Questions Doctrine's Domain, which he co-authored with Beau Baumann of Yale University. In this article, Phillips and Baumann explain that the Supreme Court's novel Major-Questions Doctrine does not apply in cases in which executive agencies bring judicial enforcement actions or seek to apply judicial precedent. In making their case, they use challenges to the Securities and Exchange Commission's crypto enforcement actions as a case study.

In this episode we explain Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) attacks and how multi-perspective domain validation (MPDV, also known as multi-vantage point domain validation) can defeat them.

heise online-Chefredakteur Dr. Volker Zota (@DocZet) und Redakteur Malte Kirchner (@maltekir) sprechen in dieser Ausgabe unter anderem über folgende Themen: - 20 Jahre Blaster-Wurm: Der Blaster-Wurm, der Windows-PCs lahmlegte, war vor 20 Jahren eine Art Weckruf in Sachen Computersicherheit. Zwei Jahrzehnte später drohen neue Gefahren in der Cloud. Welche Lehren wurden seinerzeit aus Blaster gezogen? Und sind wir heute sicherer unterwegs? - Rechtsstreit wegen Digitalisierung alter Schallplatten: Das Internet Archive will alte Schallplattenaufnahmen für die Nachwelt erhalten. Die Musikindustrie verklagt das Archiv daraufhin auf 372 Millionen US-Dollar Schadensersatz. Ist das Urheberrecht in diesem Fall zu strikt? Oder übertreibt das Internet Archive mit seinem Vorgehen? - Wenn die Domain-Reputation plötzlich dahin ist: Google gab der Domain-Reputation von ct.de plötzlich schlechte Noten, sodass die Kollegen nur noch schlecht erreichbar waren. Einmal mehr stellt sich die Frage: Haben die großen Internetkonzerne zu viel Macht? Wie könnte eine Lösung aussehen? Außerdem wieder mit dabei: ein Nerd-Geburtstag, die WTF der Woche und knifflige Quizfragen.

Domain CEO Jason Pellegrino has applauded the government's new target of building 1.2m homes over the next five years, and says the nation has no option but to meet it. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with him to find out more. Plus, hear from Diana Mousina from AMP who goes through the latest rise in Australia's unemployment rate, and Joe Youssef from Areus Asset Management on the day's market action including Telstra's full-year result.

Forrest Brazeal, Head of Developer Media at Google Cloud, joins Corey on Screaming in the Cloud to discuss how AI, current job markets, and more are impacting software engineers. Forrest and Corey explore whether AI helps or hurts developers, and what impact it has on the role of a junior developer and the rest of the development team. Forrest also shares his viewpoints on how he feels AI affects people in creative roles. Corey and Forrest discuss the pitfalls of a long career as a software developer, and how people can break into a career in cloud as well as the necessary pivots you may need to make along the way. Forrest then describes why he feels workers are currently staying put where they work, and how he predicts a major shift will happen when the markets shift.About ForrestForrest is a cloud educator, cartoonist, author, and Pwnie Award-winning songwriter. He currently leads the content marketing team at Google Cloud. You can buy his book, The Read Aloud Cloud, from Wiley Publishing or attend his talks at public and private events around the world.Links Referenced: Personal Website: https://goodtechthings.com Newsletter signup: https://cloud.google.com/innovators TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn and I am thrilled to have a returning guest on, who has been some would almost say suspiciously quiet over the past year or so. Forrest Brazeal is the Head of Developer Media over at Google Cloud, and everyone sort of sits there and cocks their head, like, “What does that mean?” And then he says, “Oh, I'm the cloud bard.” And everyone's, “Oh, right. Get it: the song guy.” Forrest, welcome back.Forrest: Thanks, Corey. As always, it's great to be here.Corey: So, what have you been up to over the past, oh let's call it, I don't know, a year, since I think, is probably the last time you're on the show.Forrest: Well, gosh, I mean, for one thing, it seems like I can't call myself the cloud bard anymore because Google rolled out this thing called Bard and I've started to get some DMs from people asking for, you know, tech support on Bard. So, I need to make that a little bit clearer that I do not work on Bard. I am a lowercase bard, but I was here first, so if anything, you know, Google has deprecated me.Corey: Honestly, this feels on some level like it's more cloudy if we define cloudy as what, you know, Amazon does because they launched a quantum computing service about six months after they launched some unrelated nonsense that they called [QuantumDB 00:01:44], which you'd think if you're launching quantum stuff, you'd reserve the word quantum for that. But no, they're going to launch things that stomp all over other service names as well internally, so customers just wind up remarkably confused. So, if you find a good name, just we're going to slap it on everything, seems to be the way of cloud.Forrest: Yeah, naming things has proven to be harder than either quantum computing or generative AI at this point, I think.Corey: And in fairness, I will point out that naming things is super hard; making fun of names is not. So, that is—everyone's like, “Wow, you're so good at making fun of names. Can you name something well?” [laugh]. Absolutely not.Forrest: Yeah, well, one of the things you know, that I have been up to over the past year or so is just, you know, getting to learn more about what it's like to have an impact in a very, very large organizational context, right? I mean, I've worked in large companies before, but Google is a different size and scale of things and it takes some time honestly, to, you know, figure out how you can do the best for the community in an environment like that. And sometimes that comes down to the level of, like, what are things called? How do we express things in a way that makes sense to everyone and takes into account people's different communication styles and different preferences, different geographies, regions? And that's something that I'm still learning.But you know, hopefully, we're getting to a point where you're going to start hearing some things come out of Google Cloud that answer your questions and makes sense to you. That's supposed to be part of my job, anyway.Corey: So, I want to talk a bit about the idea of generative AI because there has been an awful lot of hype in the space, but you have never given me a bum steer. You have always been a level-headed, reasonable voice. You are not—to my understanding—a VC trying desperately to prop up an industry that you may or may not believe in, but you are financially invested into. What is your take on the last, let's call it, year of generative AI enhancements?Forrest: So, to be clear, while I do have a master's degree in interactive intelligence, which is kind of AI adjacent, this is not something that I build with day-to-day professionally. But I have spent a lot of time over the last year working with the people who do that and trying to understand what is the value that gen AI can bring to the domains that I do care about and have a lot of interest in, which of course, are cloud developers and folks trying to build meaningful enterprise applications, take established workloads and make them better, and as well work with folks who are new to their careers and trying to figure out, you know, what's the most appropriate technology for me to bet on? What's going to help me versus what's going to hurt me?And I think one of the things that I have been telling people most frequently—because I talk to a lot of, like, new cloud learners, and they're saying, “Should I just drop what I'm doing? Should I stop building the projects I'm working on and should I instead just go and get really good at generating code through something like a Bard or a ChatGPT or what have you?” And I went down a rabbit hole with this, Corey, for a long time and spent time building with these tools. And I see the value there. I don't think there's any question.But what has come very, very clearly to the forefront is, the better you already are at writing code, the more help a generative AI coding assistant is going to give you, like a Bard or a ChatGPT, what have you. So, that means the way to get better at using these tools is to get better at not using these tools, right? The more time you spend learning to code without AI input, the better you'll be at coding with AI input.Corey: I'm not sure I entirely agree because for me, the wake-up call that I had was a singular moment using I want to say it was either Chat-Gippity—yes, that's how it's pronounced—or else it was Gif-Ub Copilot—yes, also how it's pronounced—and the problem that I was having was, I wanted to query probably the worst API in the known universe—which is, of course, the AWS pricing API: it returns JSON, that kind of isn't, it returns really weird structures where you have to correlate between a bunch of different random strings to get actual data out of it, and it was nightmarish and of course, it's not consistent. So, I asked it to write me a Python script that would contrast the hourly cost of a Managed NAT gateway in all AWS regions and return a table sorted by the most to least expensive. And it worked.Now, this is something that I could have done myself in probably half a day because my two programming languages of choice remain brute force and enthusiasm, but it wound up taking away so much of the iterative stuff that doesn't work of oh, that's not quite how you'd handle that data structure. Oh, you think it's a dict, but no, it just looks like one. It's a string first; now you have to convert it, or all kinds of other weird stuff like that. Like, this is not senior engineering work, but it really wound up as a massive accelerator to get the answer I was after. It was almost an interface to a bad API. Or rather, an interface to a program—to a small script that became an interface itself to a bad API.Forrest: Well, that's right. But think for a minute, Corey, about what's implicit in that statement though. Think about all the things you had to know to get that value out of ChatGPT, right? You had to know, A, what you were looking for: how these prices worked, what the right price [style 00:06:52] was to look for, right, why NAT gateway is something you needed to be caring about in the first place. There's a pretty deep stack of things—actually, it's what we call a context window, right, that you needed to know to make this query take a half-day of work away from you.And all that stuff that you've built up through years and years of being very hands-on with this technology, you put that same sentence-level task in the hands of someone who doesn't have that background and they're not going to have the same results. So, I think there's still tremendous value in expanding your personal mental context window. The more of that you have, the better and faster results you're going to get.Corey: Oh, absolutely. I do want to steer away from this idea that there needs to be this massive level of subject matter expertise because I don't disagree with it, but you're right, the question I asked was highly contextual to the area of expertise that I have. But everyone tends to have something like that. If you're a marketer for example, and you wind up with an enormous pile of entrants on a feedback form, great. Can you just dump it all in and say, can you give me a sentiment analysis on this?I don't know how to run a sentiment analysis myself, but I'm betting that a lot of these generative AI models do, or being able to direct me in the right area on this. The question I have is—it can even be distilled down into simple language of, “Here's a bunch of comments. Do people love the thing or hate the thing?” There are ways to get there that apply, even if you don't have familiarity with the computer science aspects of it, you definitely have aspect to the problem in which you are trying to solve.Forrest: Oh, yeah, I don't think we're disagreeing at all. Domain expertise seems to produce great results when you apply it to something that's tangential to your domain expertise. But you know, I was at an event a month or two ago, and I was talking to a bunch of IT executives about ChatGPT and these other services, and it was interesting. I heard two responses when we were talking about this. The first thing that was very common was I did not hear any one of these extremely, let's say, a little bit skeptical—I don't want to say jaded—technical leaders—like, they've been around a long time; they've seen a lot of technologies come and go—I didn't hear a single person say, “This is something that's not useful to me.”Every single one of them immediately was grasping the value of having a service that can connect some of those dots, can in-between a little bit, if you will. But the second thing that all of them said was, “I can't use this inside my company right now because I don't have legal approval.” Right? And then that's the second round of challenges is, what does it look like to actually take these services and make them safe and effective to use in a business context where they're load-bearing?Corey: Depending upon what is being done with them, I am either sympathetic or dismissive of that concern. For example, yesterday, I wound up having fun with it, and—because I saw a query, a prompt that someone had put in of, “Create a table of the US presidents ranked by years that they were in office.” And it's like, “Okay, that's great.” Like, I understand the value here. But if you have a magic robot voice from the future in a box that you can ask it any question and as basically a person, why not have more fun with it?So, I put to it the question of, “Rank the US presidents by absorbency.” And it's like, “Well, that's not a valid way of rating presidential performance.” I said, “It is if I have a spill and I'm attempting to select the US president with which to mop up the spill.” Like, “Oh, in that case, here you go.” And it spat out a bunch of stuff.That was fun and exciting. But one example he gave was it ranked Theodore Roosevelt very highly. Teddy Roosevelt was famous for having a mustache. That might be useful to mop up a spill. Now, I never would have come up in isolation with the idea of using a president's mustache to mop something up explicitly, but that's a perfect writer's room style Yes, And approach that I could then springboard off of to continue iterating on if I'm using that as part of something larger. That is a far cry from copying and pasting whatever it is to say into an email, whacking send before realizing it makes no sense.Forrest: Yeah, that's right. And of course, you can play with what we call the temperatures on these models, right, to get those very creative, off-the-wall kind of answers, or to make them very, kind of, dry and factual on the other end. And Google Cloud has been doing some interesting things there with Generative AI Studio and some of the new features that have come to Vertex AI. But it's just—it's going to be a delicate dance, honestly, to figure out how you tune those things to work in the enterprise.Corey: Oh, absolutely. I feel like the temperature dial should instead be instead relabeled as ‘corporate voice.' Like, do you want a lot of it or a little of it? And of course, they have to invert it. But yeah, the idea is that, for some things, yeah, you definitely just want a just-the-facts style of approach.Another demo that I saw, for example, that I thought showed a lack of imagination was, “Here's a transcript of a meeting. Extract all the to-do items.” Okay. Yeah, I suppose that works, but what about, here's a transcript of the meeting. Identify who the most unpleasant, passive-aggressive person in this meeting is to work with.And to its credit—because of course this came from something corporate, none of the systems that I wound up running that particular query through could identify anyone because of course the transcript was very bland and dry and not actually how human beings talk, other than in imagined corporate training videos.Forrest: Yes, well again, I think that gets us into the realm of just because you can doesn't mean you should use it for this.Corey: Oh, I honestly, most of what I use this stuff for—or use anything for—should be considered a cautionary tale as opposed to guidance for the future. You write parody songs a fair bit. So do I, and I've had an attempt to write versions of, like, write parody lyrics for some random song about this theme. And it's not bad, but for a lot of that stuff, it's not great, either. It is a starting point.Forrest: Now, hang on, Corey. You know, as well as I do that I don't write parody songs. We've had this conversation before. A parody is using existing music and adding new lyrics to it. I write my own music and my own lyrics and I'll have you know, that's an important distinction. But—Corey: True.Forrest: I think you're right on that, you know, having these services give you creative output. What you're getting is an average of a lot of other creative output, right, which is—could give you a perfectly average result, but it's difficult to get a first pass that gives you something that really stands out. I do also find, as a creative, that starting with something that's very average oftentimes locks me into a place where I don't really want to be. In other words, I'm not going to potentially come up with something as interesting if I'm starting with a baseline like that. It's almost a little bit polluting to the creative process.I know there's a lot of other creatives that feel that way as well, but you've also got people that have found ways to use generative AI to stimulate some really interesting creative things. And I think maybe the example you gave of the president's rank by absorbency is a great way to do that. Now, in that case, the initial creativity, a lot of it resided in the prompt, Corey. I mean, you're giving it a fantastically creative, unusual, off-the-wall place to start from. And just about any average of five presidents that come out of that is going to be pretty funny and weird because of just how funny and weird the idea was to begin with. That's where I think AI can give you that great writer's room feel.Corey: It really does. It's a Yes, And approach where there's a significant way that it can build on top of stuff. I've been looking for a, I guess, a writer's room style of approach for a while, but it's hard to find the right people who don't already have their own platform and voice to do this. And again, it's not a matter of payment. I'm thrilled to basically pay any reasonable out of money to build a writer's room here of people who get the cloud industry to work with me and workshops on some of the bigger jokes.The challenge is that those people are very hard to find and/or are conflicted out. Having just a robot who, with infinite patience for tomfoolery—because the writing process can look kind of dull and crappy until you find the right thing—has been awesome. There's also a sense of psychological safety in not poisoning people. Like, “I thought you were supposed to be funny, but this stuff is all terrible. What's the deal here?” I've already poisoned that well with my business partner, for example.Forrest: Yeah, there's only so many chances you get to make that first impression, so why not go with AI that never remembers you or any of your past mistakes?Corey: Exactly. Although the weird thing is that I found out that when they first launched Chat-Gippity, it already knew who I was. So, it is in fact familiar, so at least my early work of my entire—I guess my entire life. So that's—Forrest: Yes.Corey: —kind of worrisome.Forrest: Well, I know it credited to me books I hadn't written and universities I hadn't attended and all kinds of good stuff, so it made me look better than I was.Corey: So, what have you been up to lately in the context of, well I said generative AI is a good way to start, but I guess we can also call it at Google Cloud. Because I have it on good authority that, marketing to the contrary, all of the cloud providers do other things in addition to AI and ML work. It's just that's what's getting in the headline these days. But I have noticed a disturbing number of virtual machines living in a bunch of customer environments relative to the amount of AI workloads that are actually running. So, there might be one or two other things afoot.Forrest: That's right. And when you go and talk to folks that are actively building on cloud services right now, and you ask them, “Hey, what is the business telling you right now? What is the thing that you have to fix? What's the thing that you have to improve?” AI isn't always in the conversation.Sometimes it is, but very often, those modernization conversations are about, “Hey, we've got to port some of these services to a language that the people that work here now actually know how to write code in. We've got to find a way to make this thing a little faster. Or maybe more specifically, we've got to figure out how to make it run at the same speed while using less or less expensive resources.” Which is a big conversation right now. And those are things that they are conversations as old as time. They're not going away, and so it's up to the cloud providers to continue to provide services and features that help make that possible.And so, you're seeing that, like, with Cloud Run, where they've just announced this CPU Boost feature, right, that gives you kind of an additional—it's like a boost going downhill or a push on the swing as you're getting started to help you get over that cold-start penalty. Where you're seeing the session affinity features for Cloud Run now where you have the sticky session ability that might allow you to use something like, you know, a container-backed service like that, instead of a more traditional load balancer service that you'd be using in the past. So, you know, just, you take your eye off the ball for a minute, as you know, and 10 or 20, more of these feature releases come out, but they're all kind of in service of making that experience better, broadening the surface area of applications and workloads that are able to be moved to cloud and able to be run more effectively on cloud than anywhere else.Corey: There's been a lot of talk lately about how the idea of generative AI might wind up causing problems for people, taking jobs away, et cetera, et cetera. You almost certainly have a borderline unique perspective on this because of your work with, honestly, one of the most laudable things I've ever seen come out of anywhere which is The Cloud Resume Challenge, which is a build a portfolio site, then go ahead and roll that out into how you interview. And it teaches people how to use cloud, step-by-step, you have multi-cloud versions, you have them for specific clouds. It's nothing short of astonishing. So, you find yourself talking to an awful lot of very early career folks, folks who are transitioning into tech from other places, and you're seeing an awful lot of these different perspectives and AI plays come to the forefront. How do you wind up, I guess, making sense of all this? What guidance are you giving people who are worried about that?Forrest: Yeah, I mean, I, you know—look, for years now, when I get questions from these, let's call them career changers, non-traditional learners who tend to be a large percentage, if not a plurality, of the people that are working on The Cloud Resume Challenge, for years now, the questions that they've come to me with are always, like, you know, “What is the one thing I need to know that will be the magic technology, the magic thing that will unlock the doors and give me the inside track to a junior position?” And what I've always told them—and it continues to be true—is, there is no magic thing to know other than magically going and getting two years of experience, right? The way we hire juniors in this industry is broken, it's been broken for a long time, it's broken not because of any one person's choice, but because of this sort of tragedy of the commons situation where everybody's competing over a dwindling pool of senior staff level talent and hopes that the next person will, you know, train the next generation for them so they don't have to expend their energy and interview cycles and everything else on it. And as long as that remains true, it's just going to be a challenge to stand out.Now, you'll hear a lot of people saying that, “Well, I mean, if I have generative AI, I'm not going to need to hire a junior developer.” But if you're saying that as a hiring manager, as a team member, then I think you always had the wrong expectation for what a junior developer should be doing. A junior developer is not your mini me who sits there and takes the little challenges, you know, the little scripts and things like that are beneath you to write. And if that's how you treat your junior engineers, then you're not creating an environment for them to thrive, right? A junior engineer is someone who comes in who, in a perfect world, is someone who should be able to come in almost in more of an apprentice context, and somebody should be able to sit alongside you learning what you know, right, and having education integrated into their actual job experience so that at the end of that time, they're able to step back and actually be a full-fledged member of your team rather than just someone that you kind of throw tasks over the wall to, and they don't have any career advancement potential out of that.So, if anything, I think the advancement of generative AI, in a just world, ought to give people a wake-up call that, hey, training the next generation of engineers is something that we're actually going to have to actively create programs around, now. It's not something that we can just, you know, give them the scraps that fall off of our desks. Unfortunately, I do think that in some cases, the gen AI narrative more than the reality is being used to help people put off the idea of trying to do that. And I don't believe that that's going to be true long-term. I think that if anything, generative AI is going to open up more need for developers.I mean, it's generating a lot of code, right, and as we know, Jevons paradox says that when you make it easier to use something and there's elastic demand for that thing, the amount of creation of that thing goes up. And that's going to be true for code just like it was for electricity and for code and for GPUs and who knows what all else. So, you're going to have all this code that has a much lower barrier of entry to creating it, right, and you're going to need people to harden that stuff and operate it in production, be on call for it at three in the morning, debug it. Someone's going to have to do all that, you know? And what I tell these junior developers is, “It could be you, and probably the best thing for you to do right now is to, like I said before, get good at coding on your own. Build as much of that personal strength around development as you can so that when you do have the opportunity to use generative AI tools on the job, that you have the maximum amount of mental context to put around them to be successful.”Corey: I want to further point out that there are a number of folks whose initial reaction to a lot of this is defensiveness. I showed that script that wound up spitting out the Managed NAT gateway ranked-by-region table to one of our contract engineers, who's very senior. And the initial response I got from them was almost defensive, were, “Okay, yeah. That'll wind up taking over, like, a $20 an hour Upwork coder, but it's not going to replace a senior engineer.” And I felt like that was an interesting response psychologically because it felt defensive for one, and two, not for nothing, but senior developers don't generally spring fully formed from the forehead of some ancient God. They start off as—dare I say it—junior developers who learn and improve as they go.So, I wonder what this means. If we want to get into a point where generative AI takes care of all the quote-unquote, “Easy programming problems,” and getting the easy scripts out, what does that mean for the evolution and development of future developers?Forrest: Well, keep in mind—Corey: And that might be a far future question.Forrest: Right. That's an argument as old as time, right, or a concern is old as time and we hear it anew with each new level of automation. So, people were saying this a few years ago about the cloud or about virtual machines, right? Well, how are people going to, you know, learn how to do the things that sit on top of that if they haven't taken the time to configure what's below the surface? And I'm sympathetic to that argument to some extent, but at the same time, I think it's more important to deal with the reality we have now than try to create an artificial version of realities' past.So, here's the reality right now: a lot of these simple programming tasks can be done by AI. Okay, that's not likely to change anytime soon. That's the new reality. So now, what does it look like to bring on juniors in that context? And again, I think that comes down to don't look at them as someone who's there just to, you know, be a pair of hands on a keyboard, spitting out tiny bits of low-level code.You need to look at them as someone who needs to be, you know, an effective user of general AI services, but also someone who is being trained and given access to the things they'll need to do on top of that, so the architectural decisions, the operational decisions that they'll need to make in order to be effective as a senior. And again, that takes buy-in from a team, right, to make that happen. That is not going to happen automatically. So, we'll see. That's one of those things that's very hard to automate the interactions between people and the growth of people. It takes people that are willing to be mentors.Corey: I'm also curious as to how you see the guidance shifting as computers get better. Because right now, one of my biggest problems that I see is that if I have an idea for a company I want to start or a product I want to build that involves software, step one is, learn to write a bunch of code. And I feel like there's a massive opportunity for skipping aspects of that, whereas effectively have the robot build me the MVP that I describe. Think drag-and-drop to build a web app style of approach.And the obvious response to that is, well, that's not going to go to hyperscale. That's going to break in a bunch of different ways. Well, sure, but I can get an MVP out the door to show someone without having to spend a year building it myself by learning the programming languages first, just to throw away as soon as I hire someone who can actually write code. It cuts down that cycle time massively, and I can't shake the feeling that needs to happen.Forrest: I think it does. And I think, you know, you were talking about your senior engineer that had this kind of default defensive reaction to the idea that something like that could meaningfully intrude on their responsibilities. And I think if you're listening to this and you are that senior engineer, you're five or more years into the industry and you've built your employability on the fact that you're the only person who can rough out these stacks, I would take a very, very hard look at yourself and the value that you're providing. And you say, you know—let's say that I joined a startup and the POC was built out by this technical—or possibly the not-that-technical co-founder, right—they made it work and that thing went from, you know, not existing to having users in the span of a week, which we're seeing more now and we're going to see more and more of. Okay, what does my job look like in that world? What am I actually coming on to help with?Am I—I'm coming on probably to figure out how to scale that thing and make it maintainable, right, operate it in a way that is not going to cause significant legal and financial problems for the company down the road. So, your role becomes less about being the person that comes in and does this totally greenfield thing from scratch and becomes more about being the person who comes in as the adult in the room, technically speaking. And I think that role is not going away. Like I said, there's going to be more of those opportunities rather than less. But it might change your conception of yourself a little bit, how you think about yourself, the value that you provide, now's the time to get ahead of that.Corey: I think that it is myopic and dangerous to view what you do as an engineer purely through the lens of writing code because it is a near certainty that if you are learning to write code today and build systems involving technology today, that you will have multiple careers between now and retirement. And in fact, if you're entering the workforce now, the job that you have today will not exist in anything remotely approaching the same way by the time you leave the field. And the job you have then looks borderline unrecognizable, if it even exists at all today. That is the overwhelming theme that I've got on this ar—the tech industry moves quickly and is not solidified like a number of other industries have. Like, accountants: they existed a generation ago and will exist in largely the same form a generation from now.But software engineering in particular—and cloud, of course, as well, tied to that—have been iterating so rapidly, with such sweepingly vast changes, that that is something that I think we're going to have a lot of challenge with, just wrestling with. If you want a job that doesn't involve change, this is the wrong field.Forrest: Is it the wrong field. And honestly, software engineering is, has been, and will continue to be a difficult business to make a 40-year career in. And this came home to me really strongly. I was talking to somebody a couple of months ago who, if I were to say the name—which I won't—you and I would both know it, and a lot of people listening to this would know as well. This is someone who's very senior, very well respected is, by name, identified in large part with the creation of a significant movement in technology. So, someone who you would never think of would be having a problem getting a job.Corey: Is it me? And is it Route 53 as a database, as the movement?Forrest: No, but good guess.Corey: Excellent.Forrest: This is someone I was talking to because I had just given a talk where I was pleading with IT leaders to take more responsibility for building on-ramps for non-traditional learners, career changers, people that are doing something a little different with their career. And I was mainly thinking of it as people that had come from a completely non-technical background or maybe people that were you know, like, I don't know, IT service managers with skills 20 years out of date, something like that. But this is a person who you and I would think of as someone at the forefront, the cutting edge, an incredibly employable person. And this person was a little bit farther on in their career and they came up to me and said, “Thank you so much for giving that talk because this is the problem I have. Every interview that I go into, I get told, ‘Oh, we probably can't afford you,' or, ‘Oh well, you say you want to do AI stuff now, but we see that all your experience is doing this other thing, and we're just not interested in taking a chance on someone like that at the salary you need to be at.'” and this person's, like, “What am I going to do? I don't see the roadmap in front of me anymore like I did 10, 15, or 20 years ago.”And I was so sobered to hear that coming from, again, someone who you and I would consider to be a luminary, a leading light at the top of the, let's just broadly say IT field. And I had to go back and sit with that. And all I could come up with was, if you're looking ahead and you say I want to be in this industry for 30 years, you may reach a point where you have to take a tremendous amount of personal control over where you end up. You may reach a point where there is not going to be a job out there for you, right, that has the salary and the options that you need. You may need to look at building your own path at some point. It's just it gets really rough out there unless you want to continue to stagnate and stay in the same place. And I don't have a good piece of advice for that other than just you're going to have to find a path that's unique to you. There is not a blueprint once you get beyond that stage.Corey: I get asked questions around this periodically. The problem that I have with it is that I can't take my own advice anymore. I wish I could. But what I used to love doing was, every quarter or so, I'd make it a point to go on at least one job interview somewhere else. This wound up having a few great features.One, interviewing is a skill that atrophies if you don't use it. Two, it gives me a finger on the pulse of what the market is doing, what the industry cares about. I dismissed Docker the first time I heard about it, but after the fourth interview where people were asking about Docker, okay, this is clearly a thing. And it forced me to keep my resume current because I've known too many people who spend seven years at a company and then wind up forgetting what they did years three, four, and five, where okay, then what was the value of being there? It also forces you to keep an eye on how you're evolving and growing or whether you're getting stagnant.I don't ever want to find myself in the position of the person who's been at a company for 20 years and gets laid off and discovers to their chagrin that they don't have 20 years of experience; they have one year of experience repeated 20 times. Because that is a horrifying and scary position to be in.Forrest: It is horrifying and scary. And I think people broadly understand that that's not a position they want to be in, hence why we do see people that are seeking out this continuing education, they're trying to find—you know, trying to reinvent themselves. I see a lot of great initiative from people that are doing that. But it tends to be more on the company side where, you know, they get pigeonholed into a position and the company that they're at says, “Yeah, no. We're not going to give you this opportunity to do something else.”So, we say, “Okay. Well, I'm going to go and interview other places.” And then other companies say, “No, I'm not going to take a chance on someone that's mid-career to learn something brand new. I'm going to go get someone that's fresh out of school.” And so again, that comes back to, you know, where are we as an industry on making space for non-traditional learners and career changers to take the maturity that they have, right, even if it's not specific familiarity with this technology right now, and let them do their thing, let them get untracked.You know, there's tremendous potential being untapped there and wasted, I would say. So, if you're listening to this and you have the opportunity to hire people, I would just strongly encourage you to think outside the box and consider people that are farther on in their careers, even if their technical skill set doesn't exactly line up with the five pieces of technology that are on your job req, look for people that have demonstrated success and ability to learn at whatever [laugh] the things are that they've done in the past, people that are tremendously highly motivated to succeed, and let them go win on your behalf. There's—you have no idea the amount of talent that you're leaving on the table if you don't do that.Corey: I'd also encourage people to remember that job descriptions are inherently aspirational. If you take a job where you know how to do every single item on the list because you've done it before, how is that not going to be boring? I love being given problems. And maybe I'm weird like this, but I love being given a problem where people say, “Okay, so how are you going to solve this?” And the answer is, “I have no idea yet, but I can't wait to find out.” Because at some level, being able to figure out what the right answer is, pick up the skill sets I don't need, the best way to learn something that I've ever found, at least for me.Forrest: Oh, I hear that. And what I found, you know, working with a lot of new learners that I've given that advice to is, typically the ones that advice works best for, unfortunately, are the ones who have a little bit of baked-in privilege, people that tend to skate by more on the benefit of the doubt. That is a tough piece of advice to fulfill if you're, you know, someone who's historically underrepresented or doesn't often get the chance to prove that you can do things that you don't already have a testament to doing successfully. So again, takes it back to the hiring side. Be willing to bet on people, right, and not just to kind of look at their resume and go from there.Corey: So, I'm curious to see what you've noticed in the community because I have a certain perspective on these things, and a year ago, everyone was constantly grousing about dissatisfaction with their employers in a bunch of ways. And that seems to have largely vanished. I know, there have been a bunch of layoffs and those are tragic on both sides, let's be very clear. No one is happy when a layoff hits. But I'm also seeing a lot more of people keeping their concerns to either private channels or to themselves, and I'm seeing what seems to be less mobility between companies than I saw previously. Is that because people are just now grateful to have a job and don't want to rock the boat, or is it still happening and I'm just not seeing it in the same way?Forrest: No, I think the vibe has shifted, for sure. You've got, you know, less opportunities that are available, you know that if you do lose your job that you're potentially going to have fewer places to go to. I liken it to like if you bought a house with a sub-3% mortgage and 2021, let's say, and now you want to move. Even though the housing market may have gone down a little bit, those interest rates are so high that you're going to be paying more, so you kind of are stuck where you are until the market stabilizes a little bit. And I think there's a lot of people in that situation with their jobs, too.They locked in salaries at '21, '22 prices and now here we are in 2023 and those [laugh] those opportunities are just not open. So, I think you're seeing a lot of people staying put—rationally, I would say—and waiting for the market to shift. But I think that at the point that you do see that shift, then yes, you're going to see an exodus; you're going to see a wave and there will be a whole bunch of new think pieces about the great resignation or something, but all it is just that pent up demand as people that are unhappy in their roles finally feel like they have the mobility to shift.Corey: I really want to thank you for taking the time to speak with me. If people want to learn more, where's the best place for them to find you?Forrest: You can always find me at goodtechthings.com. I have a newsletter there, and I like to post cartoons and videos and other fun things there as well. If you want to hear my weekly take on Google Cloud, go to cloud.google.com/innovators and sign up there. You will get my weekly newsletter The Overwhelmed Person's Guide to Google Cloud where I try to share just the Google Cloud news and community links that are most interesting and relevant in a given week. So, I would love to connect with you there.Corey: I have known you for years, Forrest, and both of those links are new to me. So, this is the problem with being active in a bunch of different places. It's always difficult to—“Where should I find you?” “Here's a list of 15 places,” and some slipped through the cracks. I'll be signing up for both of those, so thank you.Forrest: Yeah. I used to say just follow my Twitter, but now there's, like, five Twitters, so I don't even know what to tell you.Corey: Yes. The balkanization of this is becoming very interesting. Thanks [laugh] again for taking the time to chat with me and I look forward to the next time.Forrest: All right. As always, Corey, thanks.Corey: Forrest Brazeal, Head of Developer Media at Google Cloud, and of course the Cloud Bard. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn, and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, along with an insulting comment that you undoubtedly had a generative AI model write for you and then failed to proofread it.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.

Enough wandering about, it's time to get back to our mission. So, let's head east toward Zora's Domain and see what our old pal Sidon is up to.

Karthik Dinakar is the cofounder and CTO of Pienso, an interactive AI platform anyone can use to turn text data into insights without requiring any coding. He has a PhD in Machine Learning from MIT. He has held roles at MIT Media Lab, Microsoft, and Deutsche Bank. In this episode, we cover a range of topics including: - Tech stack of Generative AI applications - Problem with general purpose LLMs - Training LLMs on my own data - Making LLMs faster and cheaper - Shortage of AI compute - Context windows - Pursuit of AGI Karthik's favorite books:  - Introduction to Algorithms (Authors: Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest, Clifford Stein) - Mindstorms: Children, Computers, And Powerful Ideas (Author: Seymour Peypert) --------Where to find Prateek Joshi: Newsletter: https://prateekjoshi.substack.com Website: https://prateekj.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prateek-joshi-91047b19 Twitter: https://twitter.com/prateekvjoshi 

Joe Uddeme shares the story of selling max.com. Joe Uddeme of NameExperts joins us this week to talk about the deal for max.com, which HBO acquired as part of its rebrand to Max. Would it have gotten the domain had Uddeme not pitched it to the company? We also discuss the challenges of Whois privacy […] Post link: A max(.com) domain deal – DNW Podcast #448 © DomainNameWire.com 2023. This is copyrighted content. Domain Name Wire full-text RSS feeds are made available for personal use only, and may not be published on any site without permission. If you see this message on a website, contact editor (at) domainnamewire.com. Latest domain news at DNW.com: Domain Name Wire.

In this episode, we will talk about the fact that when we do something we love, we do it better! With English, it's not going to be different. So, how can we learn English and have a much better time while learning it?

Ready to supercharge your listings and turbo-boost your sales? Brace yourself for an electrifying experience every Wednesday with the dynamic duo: Amazon maverick John Aspinall and the unstoppable Elizabeth Greene!Unleash your product's true potential with live ASIN reviews and grab hold of game-changing strategies for sales supremacy! Team up with the legendary John Aspinall as he unveils the ASIN optimization gems that'll catapult you to success.Let's reshape your Amazon journey with laser-focused insights that'll leave your rivals in awe. Secure your place at the Amazon excellence forefront and watch your business soar!Lock in the excitement on your calendars! Tune in every Wednesday for ASIN Review Live and unlock the explosive path to sales domination!#AmazonASINReview #MyAmazonGuyWednesdayARL #BoostSales #AmazonSuccess #EcommerceExcitement #GameChangerTimestamps:00:00: Introduction Greetings, Elizabeth's presence.11:04: Disney seasons, alligator humor.12:03: Elizabeth's PPC expertise.14:30: High-priced product launch on budget.18:10: Value, differentiation in listings.19:50: New cost calculation approach.21:05: Ocala, Fleetwood Mac mention.23:39: Amazon's honeymoon period.25:03: Strategic PPC approach.27:54: Conversion rates, day parting.31:03: Main image importance.32:03: Amazon image compliance.33:36: Conversion rates, categories.36:01: Visuals' impact on demographics.37:02: ASIN issue, TV shows.38:51: Analyzing ASIN, strengths.40:04: Product display importance.41:06: Clear product purpose.44:21: Split-testing for compliance.45:21: A+ content, instructions.46:17: Ease of use demonstration.46:43: Addressing customer needs.47:13: Humanized listings importance.48:06: Videos on Amazon.51:08: Dead pixel space usage.52:11: Device preferences.53:11: User engagement, modifications.54:46: Boosting FBA visibility.56:11: Ghee butter ad analysis.57:03: Low clicks PPC campaign.1:00:00: Large SKU audit metrics.1:02:10: "Ad ready," listing optimization.1:04:09: Prepared listings for PPC.1:05:45: Managing large catalogs, launch.1:06:45: Focusing on the large catalog.1:07:55: Low-bid testing, broads.1:13:39: DSP's role, retargeting.1:16:10: Recovery after honeymoon phase.1:18:10: Targeted ads, optimization.1:21:02: Utility scraper showcase.1:25:33: Car seat protection showcase.1:26:30: Bulk file optimization.1:29:07: Amazon Seller Community support.1:30:16: Specific ASINs, suppressed ASIN.1:34:21: Natural deodorant brand launch.1:37:16: Home products, voice assistants.1:40:00: Event attendance, giveaways.1:42:05: "Unboxed" event and engagement.1:43:36: Booking calls with Jungle Hustle.1:45:36: Domain name meanings.1:46:54: "My Amazon Guy" services.1:47:13: Upcoming guests.Support the show

IntroductionIn this episode, we'll be discussing domain name registrars. We'll talk about what they are, how they work, and how to choose the best one for your needs.What is a domain name registrar?A domain name registrar is a company that registers and sells domain names. When you buy a domain name from a registrar, you're essentially renting it for a certain amount of time. The registrar is responsible for keeping track of who owns the domain name and making sure that it's properly pointed to your website.How do domain name registrars work?When you buy a domain name from a registrar, they'll add your name and contact information to a database called the Domain Name System (DNS). The DNS is a big list of all the domain names in the world and their corresponding IP addresses. When someone types your domain name into their browser, their computer will query the DNS to find the IP address of your website.How to choose the best domain name registrar for youThere are a few factors to consider when choosing a domain name registrar. These include:Price: Domain name registrars typically charge different prices for domain names. It's important to compare prices before you buy a domain name.Features: Different registrars offer different features, such as free domain privacy, email forwarding, and DNSSEC. Make sure to choose a registrar that offers the features you need.Customer support: If you have any problems with your domain name, you'll need to contact the registrar's customer support team. Make sure to choose a registrar with a good reputation for customer support.Popular domain name registrarsHere are some of the most popular domain name registrars:Domain.comNamecheapBluehostGoogle DomainsGoDaddyHostGatorName.comNameSiloDynadotDreamHosthttps://url.amit.so/bio

WUPF course for ministers of fasting in Ndoumbi. June 2023

(Cittaviveka) Pending

In this era of hypercompetition, massive marketplace disruption and other forms of deep change that I haven't seen as so intense in my lifetime, I do humbly suggest there is a way to lead your field.I teach the clients I mentor to pay less attention to the swings of the stock market, global economy and geopolitical factors (which we cannot control) and dramatically increase your dedication to one thing you CAN control: the value and innovation you bring to your customers and industry.Yes, I suggest that you create a monopoly born of mastery. Yes, I'm encouraging you (enthusiastically!) to stop following the dreadful news all day and start the studying, training, optimizing and transforming process that will make you a rare-air performer in your field. If you'd like so much more information like this to keep you focused on your mission in these trying times along with science-backed insights and daily practices to increase your happiness, performance and peacefulness......Go ahead and read my latest book The Everyday Hero Manifesto. It's become a worldwide phenomenon because it works. Period.FOLLOW ROBIN SHARMA:InstagramFacebookTwitterYouTube

Richard talks with former Rust core team member Ashley Williams, aka ag_dubs,, about various different types of niche domain knowledge - from CSS tricks in web development to low-level systems programming, package managers, and even organization-specific domain knowledge.

As we pass the midpoint of 2023, it's a good time to take a look at what's happened in the housing market so far this year and consider what could happen in the second half of the year.  And joining me today is Dr. Nicola Powell, Domain's Chief of Research and Economics to discuss Domain's latest House Price Report uncovering the latest developments in property prices, demand/supply dynamics, regional disparities, and much more. Whether you're a prospective homebuyer looking for valuable insights, a seasoned investor seeking to navigate the market confidently, or simply curious about the current state of Australian real estate. Whether you're a prospective homebuyer looking for valuable insights, a seasoned investor seeking to navigate the market confidently, or simply curious about the current state of Australian real estate, I'm sure you'll get some great insights from my chat with Nicola. My conversation with Dr. Nicola Powell about the Domain House Price Report Today, Dr. Nicola Powell and I discuss the resilience and future of the housing market. We delve into property prices, supply and demand dynamics, regional disparities, and the influence of government policies. During our chat, we also address concerns about distressed listings and a potential property market crash, as well as share our predictions for 2023. ●       The importance of perspective when reading the housing market data. o   It's important to pair the data with other economic factors and other data sets to come to conclusions ●       An overview of Domain's key findings o   We've recouped about half of the $60,000 in median house price that was lost during the downturn ●       Key drivers of housing market resilience ●       Understanding why Adelaide and Perth avoid major downturns in house prices ●       Analysis of the rise of distressed sellers and the risk of a property market crash ●       Insight into Sydney's role in price recovery and the impact of job stability and wage growth on the market ●       Evaluation of Southeast Queensland's latest house price report and Melbourne's housing market recovery ●       Examination of Brisbane's unit prices hitting a record high ●       The challenges that Hobart has faced ●       Discussion on the influence of government policies on the property market, including land use reform and policies promoting affordability ●       Prediction of the challenges for the property market in 2023 and advice on how to navigate it Links and Resources: Get the team at Metropole to help build your personal Strategic Property Plan Click here and have a chat with us Dr. Nicola Powell, Domain's Chief of Research and Economics Domain's latest House Price Report Get a bundle of eBooks and reports – www.PodcastBonus.com.au Some of our favorite quotes from the show: “Sellers are buyers and buyers are sellers, so if more sellers put their homes on the market, they're also going to be buyers out there as well.” – Michael Yardney “The right time to buy is when you're ready, when your finances are ready, when it suits your family.” – Michael Yardney “Calculated risks are risks you decide to take after doing your homework, after checking everything out.” – Michael Yardney PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW Reviews are hugely important to me because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes - it's your way of passing the message forward to others and saying thank you to me. Here's how

We discuss why Emily enjoyed getting hit on in front of her boyfriend during their Domain staycation, how Nick ended up promising to make a stripper famous on the radio, and whether it's acceptable to butter your bagel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Let's play The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom! This week the standard crew head to Zora's Domain to muck about and discover Sidon now has a fiance -- rude!  This is Standard Edish, your favorite video game, book club podcast, where standard people play through the standard edition of a video game, like The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom and Elden Ring, and discuss them bit by bit. So if you're looking for a Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom podcast, you just found it. This just might be the very best video game podcast on the whole standard internet.  Support us: patreon.com/standardedish Buy us a round: ⁠⁠StandardEdish.com⁠⁠ Get ya Merch: StandardEdish.com Music by Nick Bohl

Dalton Kincaid, Jonathan Taylor, mandarin oranges, and more!

Planting fall plots can be tricky. . .  Mike and Tim  discuss planting food plots in the fall and how to be successful with it. They break down products on when/how/and why to plant them and grow them in your DOMAIN, This is your land!For everything, Domain Outdoor be sure to check us out!https://linktr.ee/domainoutdoorBe catch full episodes of Beers N Bucks check it out wherever you listen to podcasts.https://beersnbucksporcast.buzzsprout.com/Sponsored By Hop & Barrel Breweryhttps://www.facebook.com/hopandbarrelbrewing

Fraudology is presented by Spec. Check out their no-code platform you can implement to start fighting fraud today!In this episode of Fraudology, Karisse highlights 3 fraud stories that you will want to be aware of. -Either for awareness, or possibly for a bit of "fraud nerd" comic relief. First starting out with why the promised episode of an interview with a "special guest", Karisse's daughter has been replaced with an episode of Fraud News for this week. But, this episode WILL be coming soon to Fraudology, where Karisse's teenager will share her own experiences as a "fraud-fighter's daughter, the best advice her mom has given about internet safety, and she'll answer questions submitted by Fraudology listeners (and some of their kids!).This week, the news was a mix of terrifying or puzzling revelations about professional cybercrime rings, and a new Visa card that will most likely be attractive to them. But, for the 1st story, which was first shared in the weekly newsletter published by Frank McKenna, of FrankonFraud.com, was enough for Karisse to bring back a popular segment from the past. "What The Fraud?!"From how Chinese Scammers are hiring creative thinkers to design new scam MOs, to the newest Visa Card marketing itself as a "No KYC Visa card" (Is this Legal? Will it Last?), and a Celebrity Plastic Surgeon in Beverly Hills is hit with a two-fer: The "old" data breach + financial fraud trick. -You'll hear highlights of each article, along with thoughts, questions, and additional commentary from a fraud expert; She'll also share why these are stories for online fraud-fighters to be aware of.Original Articles:Domain Experts Hired to Help Chinese Scammers Create New Fraud Scamshttps://www.databreaches.net/more-plastic-surgery-patients-have-their-nude-photos-and-information-leaked/Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon - Data Breach Victim Website -Looks like they've since removed the impersonation alert from their site mentioned in this episode & replaced it with a "Data Incident notice", minimized on the Right side of his websitehttps://fintechbusinessweekly.substack.com/p/stripe-celtic-bank-power-no-kyc-stablecoinJoin us as we explore this fascinating yet frightening aspect of the internet.Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insights into the world of fraud prevention.#Fraudology #CyberSecurity #DarkWeb #FraudPrevention #KarisseHendrickFraudology is hosted by Karisse Hendrick, a fraud fighter with decades of experience advising hundreds of the biggest ecommerce companies in the world on fraud, chargebacks, and other forms of abuse impacting a company's bottom line. Connect with her on LinkedIn She brings her experience, expertise, and extensive network of experts to this podcast semi weekly, on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

This episode of the #citizencosmos podcast features Alexei Zamyatin Co-Founder of Interlay, a modular, programmable layer between Bitcoin and the multi-chain ecosystem that unlocks novel decentralized use cases for BTC. Interlay utilizes an already operational, decentralized bridge to connect Bitcoin with a lending protocol and AMM decentralized exchange, enabling Bitcoin holders to access basic financial services without relying on centralized exchanges We spoke to Alexei (https://twitter.com/alexeizamyatin?lang=en) about Interlay (https://www.interlay.io/) and: - Payment channels - Who pays the price for decentralization? - The perfect storm leading to a death spiral - Death Spirals - How do we build trustless bridges? - Economic interests and tribalism - Economic vs statistical security - Profits at the expense of the good of the people - Centralized power corrupts - Does full decentralization exist? - One coin to rule them all - Imposter Syndrome - Early cross chain communication - Domain name squatting - Weak links in centralized systems - Should I build, just because I can? - Hostile governance attacks. - Academia and research as a launch pad for a successful project - Academia vs field work - The need for Altruism in web3 - Solving a problem is a good place to start - Thesis topics as a gateway to Bitcoin - Risks of relying on bridges - Failures of bridges wiping out entire ecosystems - The importance of community in decentralization - Ethical questions around building - Ethical implications of breakthroughs - Differences between native and wrapped tokens - Diminishing trust in institutions - The future of bridging - Computer Science as a way to be a creative - Analysis and effects of merge mining If you like what we do at Citizen Cosmos: - Stake with Citizen Cosmos validator (https://www.citizencosmos.space/staking) - Help support the project via Gitcoin Grants (https://gitcoin.co/grants/1113/citizen-cosmos-podcast) - Listen to the YouTube version (https://youtu.be/anK4shpKDKY) - Read our blog (https://citizen-cosmos.github.io/manuscripts/) - Check out our GitHub (https://github.com/citizen-cosmos/Citizen-Cosmos) - Join our Telegram (https://t.me/citizen_cosmos) - Follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/cosmos_voice) - Sign up to the RSS feed (https://www.citizencosmos.space/rss) Special Guest: Alexei Zamyatin.

The coterie has to face the problems on their doorstep, and the new stresses of their new roles within the Domain of New Haven.Content Warning: Death, gore, extreme violence, arguing, grief, family trauma, smoking, language.PerformersStoryteller: Lex LopezBritta Ashcroft : Rebecca SteigelfestJohnny Saxon: Garrett GabbeyMiles Davenport: Tim DavisNeil Foster: Rob MuirheadWynn Cabot: Erika WebbRecordingRebecca SteigelfestEditingRob MuirheadMusicPath of Night Theme by Brian Metolious, brianmetolious.comArtLogo & Character Art: Garrett GabbeyKo-Fi: ko-fi.com/pathofnightYouTube: YouTube.com/@pathofnightFacebook: Facebook.com/PathofNightPodcastTwitter: @PathofNightPodEmail: pathofnightpodcast@gmail.com

We discuss everything Emily needs to do in The Domain during her staycation this weekend, Nick suddenly realizing he's old because he likes using the self-checkout, and whether Emily can retain any ninja turtles information Nick tries to teach her. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How my domain investing year is going. Two months ago I did a solo episode where I covered my domain sales through May of the year. Today, I give an update on my results since then. I also explain what I'm doing with lease-to-own at Afternic, what I'm doing for sales landing pages, and how […] Post link: Domain investing updates – DNW Podcast #446 © DomainNameWire.com 2023. This is copyrighted content. Domain Name Wire full-text RSS feeds are made available for personal use only, and may not be published on any site without permission. If you see this message on a website, contact editor (at) domainnamewire.com. Latest domain news at DNW.com: Domain Name Wire.

There is a greater authority and power coming in your life, that will be directly connected to your understanding of a king and his kingdom.

In this potluck episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott answer your questions about Prisma, CSS variables in React components, JS notebooks, transcribing podcasts, keeping up with dev skills, selling a domain, and more. Show Notes 00:10 Welcome 00:42 Harassed by a big truck 03:20 Corrections and omissions Syntax 627 - Electronics for Beginners 05:57 Should I be using $executeRawUnsafe with Prisma? 09:48 unset and initial 11:54 true and false outside ARIA attributes 14:56 Is there a way to modify the CSS variables from the React component? 18:58 How do you feel about the JS notebooks landscape? Jupyter yunabe/tslab: Interactive JavaScript and TypeScript programming with Jupyter Val Town The notes app for your working memory - Stashpad Obsidian - Sharpen your thinking Light Table 27:39 Is it possible to transcribe your podcasts? World's Most Powerful Speech-to-Text API | Deepgram 29:05 Any tips for keeping my developer skills up without burning out? 36:35 Any advice for selling a domain? Escrow.com | Never buy or sell online without using Escrow.com. 42:13 How do you update and future-proof project dependencies? Syntax 425 - Updating Project Dependencies 47:14 When I write TypeScript code, I always wonder if it's a generally good practice to use Type-Only import when importing types? 53:54 How would you go about conditional wrapper tags in Astro, Svelte or React? 56:07 SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ××× ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ××× Scott: Ancient Architects Wes: Small Rig Shameless Plugs Scott: Sentry Wes: Wes Bos Tutorials Tweet us your tasty treats Scott's Instagram LevelUpTutorials Instagram Wes' Instagram Wes' Twitter Wes' Facebook Scott's Twitter Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets Wes Bos on Bluesky Scott on Bluesky Syntax on Bluesky