Podcasts about foaf

David Berkowitz is the founder of the AI Marketers Guild, the FOAF.pro fractional CXO network, and the 4,000-member Serial Marketers community. Previously, he held marketing and strategy leadership roles with omnichannel ad tech platform Mediaocean, video production marketplace Storyhunter, social listening firm Sysomos, Publicis agency MRY, and Dentsu agency 360i. He has contributed more than 600 columns to outlets such as Advertising Age, MediaPost, VentureBeat, and Adweek, and he has spoken at more than 400 events globally. He lives in New York City right in the shadow of the Empire State Building. 

I strolled CES with thought leaders David Berkowitz, founder of Serial Marketers, AIMG and FOAF, Jeff Minsky, Founder, Mediawhizards, LLC, and longtime media sales pro, Kathy Newberger. In this bonus episode, we touched on a wide range of topics shaping the future of the industry...and covered some literal miles, too.  We compared firsthand experiences, some cutting-edge technologies, innovative products, and inspiring activations from global companies. David Berkowitz explained his own AI Marketers Guild and what's intrigued him – like AI-powered beauty makeovers to AR projected in Zoom rooms. Is there still a place for the IOT of refrigerators?? [00:03:55 → 00:04:10] "Things like a beauty app that analyzes your face and gives you some real insights that maybe you never had. Your dermatologist might not have access to this tech yet, and yet you can get it on a consumer app, which is crazy." — David Berkowitz  But, as David says, "what I think a lot of people miss about CES is it's ultimately about people's lives, about people's lifestyles...like how are we going to shop? How are we going to cook, how are we going to drive? How are we going to communicate with each other?"" Speaking of communicating, Raoul Davis did a great job representing NTT Sonority's sound zone technology followed by SoundFun's spokesperson on their helpful TV speaker. Then, I was photo and audio-bombed by Jeff Minsky and invited this longtime CES observer to drop in and discuss trends, of course, including SK's presence and its sustainability efforts in media.  [00:09:59 → 00:10:36] "CES is a microcosm of a global economy. First, we had RCA, Magnavox so America was the core center. Then you had Japan, with Sony and Toshiba, and then you had the rise of Korea. You see China all over the place. Now, SK - a South Korean based multinational conglomerate - has a presence that has to be a million plus dollars." — Jeff Minsky Finally, as she does so well, Kathy Newberger shared some observations as a first-timer and talked about the strong presence of media and marketing pros at CES and shared highlights from panels and sessions, including savvy insights from “media cartographer” Evan Shapiro. [00:13:27 → 00:13:36] "It was like there were two conferences. There was the conference at the hotels that was about marketing and where I saw just about marketers of every kind and people from every publisher. It was wonderful to run into people, and then there were connections with people that I knew I was going to make." — Kathy Newberger  [00:15:16 → 00:15:37] "Everything about this event made me feel like 2024 is going to be a good year and beyond. The other thing that I noticed was the creativity of the companies on the floor. The products that they create, the glasses that close caption things, the cars that don't have steering wheels." — Kathy Newberger  Get some exclusive insights and observations on tech and ad trends, straight from a (noisy) CES floor in Las Vegas. But coming up in the next episode, I grabbed quiet time in a CES hotel with other attendees who are shaping trends: Matt Prohaska and Brian Norris on Rebranding News, Catherine Walstad and Aaron Lange on building a different agency model (AND DSP!) and Tamara Zubatiy on tech for brand safety. Connect with and follow Insider Interviews with E.B. Moss: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/insiderinterviews Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InsiderInterviewsPodcast/ YouTube: https://bit.ly/InsiderInterviews-YouTubePlaylist LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mossappeal Threads: https://www.threads.net/@mossappeal

David Berkowitz is a serial marketer and has woven his experience as an employee, freelancer, and business owner into a successful career. In this episode, we talk about how David: Pivoted from cookie-cutter roles and was able to harness his experiences to create custom rolesContinually flexed his skills in fresh waysUsed his experience as a consumer and end-user to reverse engineer what marketers need to know Used a journalistic eye to keep his take on trends realistic and actionableAppreciates the importance of mentors, leadership, PR, and communications professionalsBelieves marketers need marketers and why he started the Serial Marketer CommunityUsed his strengths and intuition to refresh his career continuallyEpisode Guest: David Berkowitz founded the Serial Marketers community and the FOAF network for fraction-of-a-fractional CXO consultants. Previously, he held marketing and strategy leadership roles with omnichannel ad tech platform Mediaocean, video production marketplace Storyhunter, social listening firm Sysomos, Publicis agency MRY, and Dentsu agency 360i. He has contributed more than 600 columns to outlets such as Advertising Age, MediaPost, VentureBeat, and Adweek, and he has spoken at more than 400 events globally. He lives in midtown Manhattan with one daughter and two cats.Show notes: Serial Marketer CommunityFollow David Berkowitz on LinkedInFraction of a Fraction www.foaf.proThanks to Aaron Strout, CMO of Real Chemistry, for the episode title. Jill Griffin is on a mission to improve life in the workplace. Her executive coaching, strategy, and innovation have generated multi-millions in revenue for the world's largest agencies, start-ups, and well-known brands. She works with individuals, teams, and organizations to create cultures that allow leaders to increase performance while maintaining their well-being. Visit JillGriffinCoaching.com for more details on: 1:1 Career Strategy and Executive Coaching CEO Advising and Consulting Gallup CliftonStrengths Corporate Workshops to build a strengths-based culture Team Dynamics training to increase retention, communication, goal setting, and effective decision-making Grab an individual Strengths & Strategy Session with Jill Griffin HERE Follow @jillGriffinOffical on Instagram for daily inspiration.

Sú už kvalitné elektronické služby štátu tu, alebo sme ešte len niekde uprostred cesty k nim? Vynakladajú sa zdroje efektívnejšie ako v minulosti?  A čo toľko spomínaný blockchain a AI? Nielen o štátnom IT príde porozprávať Ján Suchal zo Slovensko.Digital, kde pôsobí ako professional anarchist. Ján Suchal vyštudoval Fakultu informatiky a informačných technológii na STU v Bratislave, kde aj chvíľu robil výskum a učil. Stál napríklad za „sociálnou sieťou firiem” Foaf.sk alebo za vznikom portálu otvorenezmluvy.sk. Venuje sa otvoreným dátam, vyhľadávaniu, optimalizácii databáz, strojovému učeniu a použiteľnosti. V roku 2015 spoluzaložil občianske združenie slovensko.digital, ktoré sa venuje zlepšovaniu štátneho IT. Popri tom pracuje ako IT konzultant a programátor. V diskusii s Jánom Suchalom sa dozviete: - Ako vzniklo Slovensko.Digital? - Čo sa zmenilo v štátnom IT za posledné roky? - V čom a kde sa dá inšpirovať v zahraničí? - Prečo sú dôležité otvorené dáta? Diskusiu moderuje Fero Volár, ktorý je Head of Server products vo Websupporte a píše blog alian.info. Websupport Tech Talks sú diskusie s expertmi o témach ako cloud, vývoj aplikácií a webov, backend, DevOps, bezpečnosť, vzdelávanie v tímoch a open-source.

Refills, counterfeits, and bogus bourbon. It's the unfortunate reality that we live in right now. Only until very recently have we seen distilleries start taking a more aggressive approach thwarting some of these efforts. But there is one individual who has stepped up to be known as THE person in the community when it comes to hunting down scammers and that's Adam Herz. Adam calls himself a whiskey watchdog and got into the habit of tracking down fakes a few years ago. He works with a team of people to find where bottles, foils, and sales originated to bring justice to the bourbon world. Adam has been featured on Inside Edition and was responsible for tracking down employees at Buffalo Trace who were involved a counterfeit ring at one point. He gives us some insight into his process and even some red flags to look for when you are wanting to buy a highly desirable bottle. Here's another fun fact about Adam, he is the creator of the American Pie film series. What bourbon would you pair with apple pie? Show Notes: Above the Char with Fred Minnick (@fredminnick) talks about dusty bottle ages. When did you see the rise of counterfeit bottles start making their way to market? Can you talk about your old hunting days? What does FOAF'ing mean? Can you give some insight and history into creating the American Pie series? Now that you're an adult, what bourbon would you pair with apple pie? How did you find a need in the market for someone to validate bottles? What drives you to be "the person" who uncovers these stories? How do you start gathering evidence and then presenting the facts? Are you keeping a database of Pappy bottles sold on eBay? What are some red flags when people are looking for fakes? Is it easier to fake a new or older bottle? Have you ever thought about involving law enforcement? Talk about how you broke up a Pappy Van Winkle counterfeit ring that led back to an employee at Buffalo Trace Support this podcast on Patreon

CONSUME! Purchase! BE! In this, available for free shipping if you listen in the next 3 hours and 44 minutes episode of the STAB! show, a three pack of host Jesse Jones welcomes an Amazon Basics panel of Evan Nyarady, Corinne Nelson & Ben Feldman to share their three different FOAFs, nine Prime Day haiku, … Continue reading »

The first edition of interviews from the Good Life Gang Media Suite at Encore Las Vegas during MJBizcon. In this episode we talk to Jacqueline McGrane, @shattergurljacqueline, SVP of Business Development for Boulder Creek Technologies about their groundbreaking Vapor Static Extraction System. This was probably the most disruptive tech released at MJBizcon this year. We also talk to Fernando of Voodoo Extracts for real talk about California's cannabis black market. He takes us on a walk through the life of a traditional market producer, with first hand stories of paying off city officials and his headline-catching desert grow busts. Last but not least, we catch up with Photon Noir, one of the pioneers that helped shape modern closed loop hydrocarbon extraction. Dylan is full of stories from the early days, and walks us through his work with FOAF on developing of the original 'Honey Pot' closed loop system.

Hour 3 We talk about the voting process and FOAF tales. WGIG-AM and FM in Brunswick, GA

Voce del Glossario a cura di Maria Zuccarelli FOAF FOAF è l’acronimo di Friend Of A Friend, cioè amico di un amico, una ontologia comprensibile dal computer atta a descrivere persone. Il documento Foaf viene scritto con sintassi xml seguendo direttive RDF cioè Resource Description Framework, questo fa si che Foaf ne acquisisca l’estendibilità avendo così la possibilità di combinare le relazioni definite con FOAF con altre definite utilizzando un qualsiasi vocabolario RDF. Il vocabolario Foaf infatti è una fusione di un vocabolario ad hoc creato appositamente per il progetto e di altri vocabolari già esistenti. Chiunque seguendo lo standard FOAF può creare il proprio profilo personale inserendo: il proprio nome, l’indirizzo di posta elettronica,i propri amici, i propri interessi, le passioni, le letture personali, le esperienze professionali e ogni altro tipo di informazione che ritiene utile per descriversi meglio. Ciò consente ad un software di elaborare queste descrizioni, magari all’interno di un motore di ricerca automatico, allo scopo di trovare informazioni su un utente e sulle comunità delle quali fa parte. I dati inseriti in FOAF permetteranno alla piattaforma di individuare altri utenti che condividono gusti o passioni simili e di visualizzare il loro materiale. Grazie alle informazioni inserite nell’ontologia FOAF nell’ambito dell’e-learning è possibile l’assegnazione dei partecipanti ai gruppi sulla base di alcuni vincoli, allo scopo per esempio di favorire attività di collaborazione. Massimizzando l’utilità dei vincoli all’interno degli obiettivi si ha la possibilità di ridurre al minimo lo scarto tra la soddisfazione dei gruppi e la formazione ottimale.

Nach einer kleinen Abstinenz haben wir diesmal, wie versprochen, wieder ein Thema. Mario Volke (Webholics) hat uns das Thema FoaF+SSL vorgeschlagen, vorbereitet und erklärt uns in der aktuellen Folge wie es funktioniert :)Vielen Dank auch an Henry Story, dem geistigen Schöpfer von FoaF+SSL, der uns im IRC-Chat mit Rat und Tat zur Seite stand. Ihr Browser unterstützt diesen Audio-Player nicht.Länge: 0:55h (47.5 MB), Download MP3News Google Buzz Liste der offenen Standards Salmon-Protokoll PubSubHubbubShownotes(Vielen Dank an Mario, der die Shownotes zusammengestellt hat) dezentralisiertes Authentifizierungsprotokoll One-Click-SignOn (kein Username, kein Passwort) WebID: Ein URI als ID für deine Person (LinkedData) 100% Standardbasiert: REST, RDF, LinkedData, SSL, X509 Alle Vorteile von Semantic Web Technologies: strikte Semantik, Erweiterbarkeit (Namespaces), Reasoning (OWL) Web of TrustUse Cases neben einfachem Login Web site personalization Profil (FOAF) portabel und unter Kontrolle des Users, import mit nur einem Klick (FOAF+SSL Login) Einfaches Kommentieren (keine Eingabe von persönlichen Daten mehr notwendig) Distributed Access Control Zugang nur einer bestimmten foaf:Group gewähren Rule Based Access Control: Komplexe Policies möglich (bsp. nur Freunde von bereits vorhandenen Usern erhalten Zugang, dies macht jeglichen Invitation-Mechanismus obsolet) Komplexität der Policies lediglich durch Aussagekraft von RDF/OWL beschränkt Distributed Social Networks auch hier komplexe Rollen und Zugangsbeschränkungen möglich Details Was braucht ein User um sich einzuloggen? X509-Zertifikat (normalerweise direkt im Browser installiert) FOAF-File (öffentlich auf einem bel. Server, LinkedData) SSL (RSA) Zertifikate häufig nur, um Server gegenüber Client zu authentifizieren jetzt: Browser besitzt self-signed Zertifikat und authentifiziert sich gegenüber dem Server X509-Zertifikat enthält Link zur WebID (und damit zum FOAF-File) (im Feld “X509v3 Subject Alternative Name”) Der Public-Key des Zertifikats muss mit dem im FOAF-Profil identisch sein Protokoll User klickt auf Login-Button Server eröffnet SSL Handshake und verlangt Zertifikat vom User Server holt sich das FOAF-Profil des Users (überprüft den Public-Key auf Gleichheit) nun sind weitere beliebige Autorisierungsschritte anhand des FOAF-Profils möglich (Web of Trust) Wie erstelle ich mir ein Zertifikat? z.B. HTML5 -Tag (Firefox, Opera, Safari, Chrome) (http://test.foafssl.org/cert/) mit ActiveX für IE zur Not Serverseitig, allerdings Security Risk weil der Server dann den Private Key kennt Gibt es bereits Server-Implementierungen? Ja, einige, z.B. für PHP, Python, Java, Apache Modul Browser-Support: Firefox und Fennec Opera Safari, iPhone (mit bugs) Chrome Internet Explorer >= 6 Links Hauptseite Wiki: http://esw.w3.org/topic/foaf+ssl Mailing-List http://lists.foaf-project.org/mailman/listinfo/foaf-protocols Paper: FOAF+SSL: RESTful Authentication for the Social Web - http://dig.csail.mit.edu/2009/Papers/SPOT/foaf-ssl-spot2009.pdf Vergleich OpenID vs. FOAF+SSL http://blogs.sun.com/bblfish/entry/what_does_foaf_ssl_give Das ganze funktioniert sogar mit dem iPhone: http://blogs.sun.com/bblfish/entry/one_click_global_sign_on xfn ontology: http://vocab.sindice.com/xfn# vcard ontology: http://www.w3.org/Submission/2010/SUBM-vcard-rdf-20100120/ foaf+ssl als Alternative zu OAuth: http://blogs.sun.com/bblfish/entry/sketch_of_a_restful_photo FOAF & SSL: creating a global decentralised authentication protocol: http://blogs.sun.com/bblfish/entry/foaf_ssl_creating_a_global foaf+ssl: adding security to open distributed social networks: http://blogs.sun.com/bblfish/entry/foaf_ssl_adding_security_to

Hear how Drupal, Semantic MediaWiki and other bleeding edge tech were enlisted along with pixie dust, FOAF, RDF, OWL, SPARQL, Linked Data (basically all the Semantic Web stuff) to build a distributed social network. The focus will be not on evangelism (I don’t really care about that) but how disparate open source platforms can talk and work together. This stuff actually works and makes development more fluid. These technologies make local development easier, but when it is time to broaden your scope, classic search is still king. How can you leverage this? Newcomers such as Yahoo Searchmonkey can play an important role in the creation of a truly distributed information system. David Peterson has been a web developer since 1995. He works way up north in the tropics of Townsville, about as far from any tech as possible. Currently he is Head of Research at BoaB interactive and is working hard to kickstart the Semantic Web down under. Not only that, but he is an Advisory Committee representative to the W3C. Wow. His wonderful family, making lovely photographs and searching for the perfect espresso keeps him happy. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

We recorded another episode of Live From the Formosa Tea House this afternoon (the first episode is here). You can download today’s episode (it’s an 11MB MP3 file) or, if you’re using iPodder or its brethren, you can set up an auto-grab via RSS 2.0 enclosures from our RSS 2.0 feed. Self-flagellation about this episode: We squeezed 30 minutes of content into 60 minutes of talking. We could probably lose a lot of the witty side-banter, and tighten up our conversation 50% and not lose anything. The sound is better. We were in the back room of the Formosa Tea House, where it’s quieter and more isolated from the fray. Things got worse the more we went along because we forgot to lean into the microphone as our audio guru John advised. We need a big “LEAN IN” sign. We were more focused: we had three set topics (Firefox, silverorange stuff and my phone adventures), and something of a structured “okay, now you’re the host” system worked out in advance. We can get better at this. We flipped back and forth between “intended audiences” from “telling Ann Thurlow what Firefox is” (which will bore the techies) to “using FOAF and RSS and GPS to drive location-based Thai restaurant wayfinding” (which will bore the normal people). I don’t know what the solution to this is. Maybe there isn’t one. Steven needs to read the how to pronounce Rukavina guidelines. We have a nifty intro theme, courtesy of GarageBand on my iMac. It was still fun and we’ll do it again next week. Listener feedback is, as always, welcome. Update: Here’s Steven’s original outline for the show: Steven (me): Firefox 1.0 Preview Release (grilled by dan) How did we get involved, how are we involved? 1.0PR features/fixes RSS stuff (live bookmarks) Overall polish New Find toolbar update notifications SSL visibility Nice linux keyboard stuff Usage trends Different types of users Default install Spyware/popups, etc. Numbers — SpreadFirefox.com Dan: silverorange stuff site (grilled by peter) reputations vs. epinions/amazon-review Google ads ($$$) Peter: The Reinvented telephony setup (grilled by steven) Why? tech setup costs future ideas? other VOIP stuff