Podcasts about Gitter

Was passiert mit einem jungen Mann, der wegen eines schlimmen Deliktes hinter Gitter kommt? Der Fall Luca Russo in zwei Teilen.

Während die Mütter genüsslich aus ihren Kelchen (ähhh Kelch) Matcha schlürfen, muss sich die eine mehr als die andere entblössen. Statt gemütlichem Flanieren in den Florenien-Ferien ist nämlich das Drama pünktlich auf den Mai losgegangen. Ein toxischer Ex, ein Ex hinter Gitter und gewisse Balkan Männer - diese Folge könnte ungemütlich werden. Aber Thronis, habt ihr uns auch in einem Tief lieb? Ihr entscheidet, ihr seid nämich unsere RichterInnen. 1,2,3 AND JUDGE!

Schlägereien, Pöbeleien oder Drohungen: Gerade im Amateur-Fussball kann das ein Problem sein. Häufig richtet sich die Gewalt gegen Schiedsrichter. Um diese zu schützen, setzen die Verbände in Zürich und Schaffhausen auf KI-Kameras. Weitere Themen: · Geständige Brandstifterin von Elgg soll mehrere Jahre hinter Gitter. · Theater Kanton Zürich eröffnet mit Molière die Freiluftsaison. · Für alle gleich viel Platz: In Schaffhausen präsentiert sich das Gewerbe an einfachen Tischen

Gazeteci Bülent Mumay, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) için 2016'dan bu yana “İstanbul'dan Mektuplar” köşesini hazırlıyor. Yazıları şimdi "Das kann mich hinter Gitter bringen" (Bu beni hapse sokabilir) başlığıyla kitap halinde yayınlandı. FAZ'ın dışında zaman zaman Der Spiegel, Die Zeit gibi uluslararası basın kuruluşları için de yazılar kaleme alıyor. Aynı zamanda DW Türkçe Servisi'ne İstanbul'dan katkıda bulunuyor. Mumay mesleği nedeniyle ceza aldı, tutuklandı, serbest bırakıldı. Sunucumuz Aydın Işık, "Bizden Biri" dizimize konuk olan Mumay ile gazetecilik kariyeri, basın özgürlüğü ve Türkiye'deki güncel politik durum hakkında sohbet etti. Von Aydin Isik.

Exotische Tiere wie Giraffen und Affen gibt es in Deutschland nur im Zoo. Gitter oder Glaswände schützen Besucher vor diesen wilden Tieren. Ihnen ganz nahe kommen nur die, die sich um sie kümmern: die Tierpflegerinnen und -pfleger. Zwei von ihnen besucht Kinderreporter Mattis im Opel-Zoo in Kronberg und findet heraus, was sie alles wissen müssen, wie ihr Arbeitstag aussieht und ob sie mit den Tieren auch mal kuscheln.

Antonio Rüdiger lebenslang hinter Gitter? Arsenal bereits ausgeschieden? Und Dieter Hecking gnadenlos überschätzt? Unsere beiden Hosts ordnen die kontroversen Großthemen der Woche gewohnt gemütlich sein, wettern wieder über den VAR, staunen über Heiko Westermann beim FC Barcelona und haben nebenher noch Zeit, den Vogelpark Walsrode und den dort heimischen Singvogel Schuhschnabel zu würdigen. Kurzum: große Unterhaltung, verzehrfertig verpack! Jetzt im Podcastregal!Ihr habt Fragen oder Anregungen? Dann schreibt uns gern an podcast@11freunde.deEXKLUSIVES NordVPN-Angebot ➼ https://nordvpn.com/zeiglerkoester Testet es jetzt risikofrei mit einer 30-Tage-Geld-zurück-Garantie!+++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/ZeiglerundKoester +++Eine Produktion im Auftrag von RTL++++Hosts: Arnd Zeigler und Philipp KösterRedakteur: Tim PommerenkeAudioproduzentin und Sprecherin: Henni KochSounddesign: Ekki MaasUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien findet ihr unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html+++Wir verarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot unserer Podcasts Daten. Wenn ihr der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollt, klickt hier: https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Zwei gesegnete Fütze mit einer ganzen Portion Glück. Diese Woche strahlen Dara und Karin bis über beide Ohren. Das liegt nicht etwa an Dara's nächtlichen Telefonaten mit einem bestimmten Herrn hinter Gitter - nein, nein. Es liegt auch nicht an der gemeinsamen Nacht im Bordell(o). Das Glück ist ganz allein den Thronis zu verdanken, die letzte Woche im Kaufleuten die Hütte abgerissen haben. Gelernt wird erst am Schluss was - dafür gibt's für euch eine ordentliche (und verdiente) Portion Liebe. Bis bald!

Der algerische Autor Boualem Sansal muss für fünf Jahre hinter Gitter für ein Interview, in dem er die Grenzen seines Landes kritisiert. Die Literaturwelt protestiert, auch Frankreich erhofft eine Begnadigung - gegen das politisch motivierte Urteil. Fuhrig, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Abschiebehaft statt Abenteuer? BastiMasti und anredo fürchten, dass ihr Erfolgspodcast sie heute hinter Gitter bringen könnte. Urlaub – das klingt nach Entspannung, Sonne und Abenteuer. Aber nicht für BastiMasti und anredo. Bevor die Reise beginnt, müssen sie die größte Hürde nehmen: die Einreise! Basti malt sich bereits aus, wie er bei der Zwischenlandung in China verhört wird, während anredo schwitzt – aus Angst, dass die US-Grenzbeamten sein Podcast-Mikrofon für Spionage-Equipment halten. Wird Basti jemals koreanischen Skincare-Produkten so nahekommen, wie er es sich erträumt? Oder endet er schon vor dem Gate in Abschiebehaft? Neben dieser Angst kämpfen sie mit der Kunst des Kofferpackens, zweifeln an der Faszination von Las Vegas und fragen sich, ob ein Roadtrip mit dem eigenen Vater wirklich eine gute Idee ist. Dazu gibt es tiefgehende Gedanken über Toilettenphänomene, Botox-Träume und die öffentliche Wahrnehmung von Rentnerin Angela Merkel nach ihrer Kanzlerschaft. Noch älter als sie wirkt nur anredo beim Fine-Dining-Geschäftsessen. Wo soll das enden? Ob die beiden Jetsetter je ihr Reiseziel erreichen oder direkt nach Deutschland zurückgeschickt werden, erfahrt ihr bei rundfunk 17. Ab sofort jeden zweiten Mittwoch: rundfunk 18 - exklusiv für alle Patrons

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit www.WOSPodcast.comThis show includes the following songs:Karly Bowman - Stuck On Staying FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMolly Hair - Lovely FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYKelly Lynn Gitter - Blink of an Eye FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYSophia Grover - Dinner Table FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMIA CEFALO - Girl who HATES me FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYSamantha Rae - Time FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYLyndsi Austin - What's The Secret Password FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMona Grytøyr - Just a dream FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYApril And The Drift - The Lion Groove FOLLOW ON SPOTIFY Estela Garcia - Fly High FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYVisit our Sponsor Profitable Musician Newsletter at profitablemusician.com/joinVisit our Sponsor Michelle Wilson at moldtheheart.com/good-newsVisit our Sponsor Track Stage at https://profitablemusician.com/trackstageVisit our Sponsor Kick Bookkeeping at http://profitablemusician.com/kickVisit www.wosradio.com for more details and to submit music to our review board for consideration.Visit our resources for Indie Artists: https://www.wosradio.com/resourcesBecome more Profitable in just 3 minutes per day. http://profitablemusician.com/join

Neil Berg's latest musical The Sabbath Girl: The Musical, written with book writer/co-lyricist Cary Gitter, just finished an incredible, sold-out run at The Penguin Repertory Theatre (directed by Joe Brancato), before transferring to NYC for a six-week summer run Off-Broadway at 59 East 59th Theaters to rave reviews. The Original Off-Broadway Cast Recording of The Sabbath Girl: The Musical is available on Centerstage Records. Producers are now in the process of moving the show for an open-ended commercial run. Neil is the composer/co-lyricist, along with Pulitzer Prize/TONY-winning playwright Robert Schenkkan, of the award-winning new musical The 12, which just finished a very successful pre-Broadway tryout to critical and audience acclaim at the Goodspeed Opera House, directed by TONY award-winning director John Doyle, produced for Broadway by Cody Lassen & Joe Grano. The 12 previously ran at The Denver Center to unanimous rave reviews and won the 2015 HENRY Award for best new play or musical. Original Cast recording will be available in the winter of '24. Broadway opening anticipated in 2025/2026 season. Neil is currently in development as the composer of the new Broadway-bound musical version of My Cousin Vinny, based on the iconic movie, with book/lyrics by original screenwriter, Dale Launer. Neil has a new commissioned musical, How My Grandparents Fell in Love, opening in July of '25 at The NJ Rep Theater, collaborating again with book writer/co-lyricist Cary Gitter, directed by Artistic Director SuzAnne Baribas. Neil's other new musical, Charlie Hustle, with book/lyrics by Ryan Noggle, is about controversial baseball icon Pete Rose and the story of his gambling addiction that led to his downfall. Charlie Hustle will have its first developmental production in Detroit, Michigan in the fall of '24. Neil is the composer for the popular musical version of Grumpy Old Men: The Musical, based on the Warner Brothers movie classic starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, which had its official U.S. Premiere at The Ogunquit Playhouse in Maine to rave reviews, and La Mirada Theater in LA, starring Cathy Rigby. Other actors include F. Murray Abraham, TONY Award winner George Hearn, Marilu Henner, and Carole Kane. It is currently produced/licensed at many regional & community theaters across the United States. Licensing rights are with TRW (Theatrical Rights Worldwide). The Original Cast Recording of Grumpy Old Men: The Musical is available on Centerstage Records. Neil Berg is also the composer/lyricist of the hit Off-Broadway musical The Prince and the Pauper, which ran for two years at the Lambs Theater in New York City. The New York Times raved that The Prince and the Pauper "[soars] on wings of theatrical fun." The original cast CD is released internationally on Jay Records, sheet music published by Hal Leonard, and licensing by Samuel French Inc. Songs from this show are also featured with many other classic songs in the official Off-Broadway Songbook, published by Hal Leonard. CARY GITTER is the playwright-in-residence at Penguin Rep Theatre in Stony Point, New York. His plays include THE STEEL MAN (Penguin Rep); GENE & GILDA (George Street Playhouse, Penguin Rep); THE VIRTUOUS LIFE OF JOSEPH ANDREWS (Penguin Rep), adapted from the Henry Fielding novel; and THE SABBATH GIRL (off-Broadway, 59E59 Theaters; Penguin Rep; Invisible Theatre; Theatre Ariel; published by Stage Rights). His musicals include THE SABBATH GIRL (59E59, Penguin Rep) and HOW MY GRANDPARENTS FELL IN LOVE (New Jersey Repertory Company), both written with composer/co-lyricist Neil Berg. His play HOW MY GRANDPARENTS FELL IN LOVE was a New York Times Critic's Pick as part of the Ensemble Studio Theatre's (EST's) 36th Marathon of One-Act Plays. It was later recorded for the acclaimed podcast Playing on Air, as was his one-act THE ARMY DANCE. He has received commissions from the EST/Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Science & Technology Project, Penguin Rep, and West of 10th. He is an alumnus of EST's Obie Award-winning Youngblood playwrights' group. His full-length plays have been developed by the Berkshire Playwrights Lab, the Chameleon Theatre Circle, the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, EST, the Jewish Ensemble Theatre, the Jewish Plays Project, the Levine Jewish Community Center, NJ Rep, NYU, Seven Angels Theatre, West of 10th, and Wordsmyth Theater Company. He is a three-time O'Neill semifinalist and a two-time Jewish Playwriting Contest finalist, and he has received NYU's John Golden Playwriting Prize and honorable mentions for the New England Theatre Conference's Aurand Harris Memorial Playwriting Award and the Kennedy Center's Rosa Parks Playwriting Award.

Bei uns vor der Haustüre befindet sich eine Rinne, welche dem Regenwasser erlaubt, abzufliessen. Damit wird verhindert, dass es bei Starkregen zu einem Rückstau kommt und das Wasser ins Haus eintritt. Über dieser Rinne liegt ein Gitter. Dieses ist so konzipiert, dass es das Wasser sehr gut durchlässt und dennoch so eng ist, dass man gut darauf treten kann, ohne sich mit dem Schuh zu verhängen, nicht einmal kleine Kinderschuhe. Das eine soll also bewusst durchfliessen, das andere bewusst draussen gehalten werden. Das die Idee eines Siebs oder Gitterrosts. In unserer Gesellschaft versuchen wir auch, Menschen vor einem bildlich gesprochenen Absturz zu bewahren mit entsprechenden sozialen Hilfsmassnahmen. Dennoch fallen gewisse durch diese Maschen, andere wollen dies bewusst. Und manchmal sind unsere eigenen Beziehungsgitter so weit, dass wir selbst im nächsten Umfeld nicht wahrnehmen, dass da jemand Halt braucht. Wie sensibel bist Du auf solche Umweltbedürfnisse? Ich wünsche Dir einen aussergewöhnlichen Tag!

Raus aus dem Familienbett, rein ins Gitter- oder Bodenbett bzw ins eigene Zimmer. In dieser Folge erfährst du wie du vorgehen kannst. Folge mir bei ⁠Instagram⁠. Hier kannst du ein kostenloses ⁠Infogespräch⁠ buchen. Hier kannst du meinen ⁠Newsletter⁠ abonnieren. #babyschlaf #kleinkindschlaf #schlaf

TRIGGERWARNUNG: Sexualisierte Gewalt und Suizid Höre jetzt schon die nächste Folge kostenlos auf RTL+. In einem dramatischen Moment vor laufender Kamera offenbart sich der Mann hinter dem Online-Namen „Heimu“. RTL-Investigativ Reporter Wolfram Kuhnigk bekommt nach Wochen intensiver Recherchen endlich die Bestätigung, dass dieser Mann verantwortlich ist für die bedrückenden Nachrichten, die Frauen in den Tod drängen sollten. Jedoch stellt sich die Frage, ob die vorliegenden Beweise ausreichen, um ihn hinter Gitter zu bringen. Auch Wolfram und Christina werden in den Zeugenstand gerufen. Hilfsangebote für Betroffene und Angehörige: Die Telefonseelsorge ist 24/7 erreichbar unter 0800 -111 0 111 oder 0800-111 0 222 (https://www.telefonseelsorge.de/) +++im Notfall Polizei (110) oder Rettungsdienst (112) anrufen! +++BeSu Berlin – Beratung für suizid­betroffene An- und Zugehörige: https://www.besu-berlin.de/H +++Deutsche Depressionshilfe: https://www.deutsche-depressionshilfe.de/ +++Kein Täter werden – Präventionsnetzwerk: https://kein-taeter-werden.de/ +++Nationales Suizidpräventions Programm: https://www.suizidpraevention.de/ +++Druck ist ein Podcast von RTL + Host: Wolfram Kuhnigk Sprecherin und Redaktion: Ivy Haase Autor: Kristofer Koch Audioproduktion und Sounddesign: Nicolas Femerling Redaktionsleitung: Silvana Katzer Executive Producer: Christian Schalt +++ Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Czabe, Gitter and Luddy try to Figure It Out.

On the December 7 special one-hour edition of the WBGO Journal, we hear about the play Gene & Gilda and new movie Wicked

Im deutschen Sprachgebrauch haben wir die Redensart, jemanden hinter Gitter zu bringen - also jemanden gefangen zu nehmen. Das verwendete Bild drückt aus, dass zwischen der Freitheit und dem aktuellen Stand etwas dazwischen steht - nämlich das Gitter und das ist das, was der betreffenden Person im Weg steht oder ihr die Freiheit genommen hat. Ein Gitter - so könnte man meinen - sei nichts Grosses. Keine starke Mauer oder dicke Wände eines Verlieses. Klingt so, also wäre man dennoch frei, hätte freie Sicht, frische Luft etc. Dennoch - da ist etwas, was die eigene Bewegungsfreiheit einschränkt, massiv. Es braucht manchmal im Leben nicht viel und sie kostet uns unsere Freiheit. Dumme Gewohnheiten, falsche Worte, Unehrlichkeit oder Zwänge und Muster. Der Apostel Paulus schreibt einmal in einem seiner Briefe an Christen in Galatien, sie seien zur Freiheit berufen. Also vor und nicht hinters Gitter. Leider ist es uns oft zu wohl hinter diesem Gitter. Wie geht es Dir damit? Ich wünsche Dir einen aussergewöhnlichen Tag!

Baier, Anne www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Ein 45-jähriger Bauarbeiter fällt 4,8 Meter tief in einen Schacht, weil ein Gitter schlecht gesichert ist. Die Verletzungen sind schwer, die psychischen Auswirkungen ebenso. Sein Leben gerät mehr und mehr aus den Fugen, und er landet im Gefängnis. «Sturz ins Bodenlose» ist die neuste Folge unserer Podcast-Reihe «Der Fall». Moderator Eric Facon spricht mit Autorin Sarah Serafini und Rechtsexpertin Katharina Siegrist.

In Russland kann die kleinste Kritik am Ukraine-Krieg Menschen hinter Gitter bringen. Es trifft Ärzte, Priester, Lehrer oder Schüler. Heute soll in Moskau das Urteil gegen eine Kinderärztin fallen.

Der grosse «Cannabis-Zampano» Yuma Weber verbringt Jahre im Gefängnis und wehrt sich gegen die Haftbedingungen.

Sie fahren zu zehnt vor. Sie sind gut vorbereitet und wissen genau, was zu tun ist: Tür öffnen, Zugriff, Beweise sichern. Die zehn SEK-Beamten sind voll auf ihren präzisen Plan fokussiert. Als sie die Haustür mit einem lauten Knacken einen Spalt weit öffnen, regt sich etwas im Inneren des Gebäudes. Nur wenige Minuten später ist ein Mensch tot. Das endgültige Urteil in diesem Fall wird einen Meilenstein in der Rechtsgeschichte setzen und damit für viel Aufregung sorgen. In dieser Folge von „Mordlust – Verbrechen und ihre Hintergründe“ hört ihr von einem Fall, der zeigt, was passiert, wenn man sich verteidigt, obwohl man nur irrtümlich glaubt, angegriffen zu werden. Experte dieser Folge ist der Rechtsanwalt für Strafrecht Benedikt Müller. **Credit** Produzentinnen/ Hosts: Paulina Krasa, Laura Wohlers Redaktion: Paulina Krasa, Laura Wohlers, Marisa Morell Schnitt: Pauline Korb Rechtliche Abnahme: Abel und Kollegen **Quellen (Auswahl)** Urteil Landgericht Koblenz vom 28.02.2011 - Aktenzeichen 2090 Js 16853/10 – 3 Ks Urteil Bundesgerichtshof vom 02.11.2011 - Aktenzeichen 2 StR 375/11 Stern: “Eine Tat wie eine Hinrichtung”: https://t1p.de/v3u17 Spiegel.: “Hells Angel muss neun Jahre hinter Gitter”: https://t1p.de/1wnmb ZEIT online: “Strafsache Polizei”: https://t1p.de/7zo5g LTO (Legal Tribune Online): “Tödlicher Irrtum ohne Strafe”: https://t1p.de/393yh **Partner der Episode** Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/Mordlust Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Präsident vom OVG Lüneburg fordert Einsatz von KI in Justitz.

Der Fall spielt Anfang der 90er Jahre, ist aber leider sehr aktuell. Es geht um Erwin Kostedde, den Topstürmer der Siebziger Jahre und den ersten schwarzen deutschen Nationalspieler. Anfang der 90er nahm sein Leben dann eine traurige Wendung. Alltagsrassismus brachte ihn zuerst unschuldig in den Knast und zerstörte sein Leben. Malte Asmus beleuchtet seine erschütternde Geschichte. Das als Intromusik verwendete Soundfile trägt den Titel "Cinematic Crime Suspense", wurde erstellt von tyops. Wir verwenden dieses Musikstück in Übereinstimmung mit der CC 4.0-Lizenz. Abonniert Tatort Sport im Podcatcher eurer Wahl und folgt uns auch bei Instagram. Kommentiert, rezensiert und erzählt allen von unserem Podcast. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

2023 wurde Peter Nygard für schuldig befunden, nun wurde das Strafmaß verkündet: er muss 11 Jahre hinter Gitter

Fünf Monate nachdem Alex in seinem Gap Year einen Autounfall hatte, sitzt er in einem australischen Gerichtssaal. Bei dem Unfall, den er verursacht hat, ist eine Frau gestorben. Trotzdem hat er die große Hoffnung, freigesprochen zu werden. Schließlich sei der Unfall nur ein Fehler gewesen. Aber es kommt anders und der Richter entscheidet: 4 Monate Gefängnis für Alex. Als 21-Jähriger sitzt Alex jetzt weit weg von zuhause zwischen Mördern, Betrügern und Räubern hinter Gittern. Lisa-Sophie will von ihm wissen, was er in der Zeit erlebt hat, was das alles mit seinem Schuldgefühl gemacht hat und ob Alex das Gefängnis als gerechte Strafe empfunden hat. Das ist Teil 2 von Alex Geschichte, wenn ihr den ersten Teil noch nicht gehört habt, dann schaut hier vorbei: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1yts4VC3EbD7SbgWABVrZT Hier geht's zu unserem YouTube-Video, in dem Lisa-Sophie schon einen Tag im Frauengefängnis war: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VrKavsv9wiY Und hier hört ihr den Podcast „Epizentrum“: https://open.spotify.com/show/2Y1MzHY8FlTED7rDWlQPU2

A Killer Romance - Mit dem heute Topfilm-Titel gab es ein bißchen Verwirrung. Der Originaltitel ist "Hit Man" und der "deutsche" Titel ist "A KILLER ROMANCE" und ist der neue Film von Richard Linklater (Before Sunrise, Boyhood, Waking Life, A Scanner Darkly,...) mit dem Shooting Star Glen Powell.  Außerdem geht es um die Premiere von "IM WASSER DER SEINE" (Sous la Seine / Under Paris) und die Serien: "STAR WARS: ACOLYTE", "ERIC" und "THE BEAR". Wie immer hört ihr bei uns die offiziellen Stuttgarter Kinocharts und unsere Serien-Neustart Empfehlungen für die nächsten Wochen. Viel Spaß beim Hören und vergesst nicht zu liken und zu kommentieren! A Killer Romance: Diese romantische Komödie ist smart, sexy und urkomisch! Der fünfmalig Oscar®-nominierte Regisseur Richard Linklater ("Before Sunrise") und der allseits heiß gehandelte Hauptdarsteller Glen Powell ("Wo die Lüge hinfällt") landeten bei den Filmfestspielen in Venedig mit A KILLER ROMANCE (OT: HIT MAN) beim Publikum wie bei den Kritikern einen Sensationserfolg. Freuen Sie sich auf die überraschendste RomCom des Jahres - ab 4. Juli im Kino! Psychologie-Professor Gary Johnson (Glen Powell) führt ein eher unaufgeregtes Leben an der Universität, nur sein neuer Nebenjob beim New Orleans Police Department sorgt für Abwechslung: als vermeintlicher Killer dient er als Lockvogel, um seine Auftraggeber hinter Gitter zu bringen. Gary zeigt überraschendes Talent darin, sich für jeden seiner Kunden maßgeschneiderte Killer-Persönlichkeiten auszudenken und zu verkörpern. Für Garys erstes Treffen mit der attraktiven Madison (Adria Arjona), die ihren gewalttätigen Ehemann um die Ecke bringen lassen will, denkt er sich die Figur des abgebrühten Killers Ron aus. Doch plötzlich wird es kompliziert: Madison gefällt ihm sehr und zum ersten Mal versucht Gary, jemanden vor dem Gefängnis zu bewahren, statt verhaften zu lassen. Als Madison sich dann tatsächlich in den coolen und sexy Ron -alias Gary- verliebt, löst ihre heiße Affäre eine unheilvolle Kettenreaktion aus. Denn auch Madison hat noch nicht alle Karten auf den Tisch gelegt... A KILLER ROMANCE, gemeinsam geschrieben von dem fünfmalig Oscar®-nominierten Regisseur Richard Linklater ("Boyhood", "Before Sunrise") und Hauptdarsteller Glen Powell ("Wo die Lüge hinfällt" "Top Gun: Maverick"), wurde von einer unglaublichen wahren Geschichte inspiriert. Der Film ist eine clevere romantische Komödie, außerdem sexy und aufregend - dabei ein immer wieder überraschendes, filmisches Vergnügen. Glen Powell konnte bereits neben Tom Cruise in "Top Gun: Maverick" auf sich aufmerksam machen und ist durch den weltweiten Kassenerfolg der romantischen Komödie "Wo die Lüge hinfällt" aktuell der neue Kino-Star! In A KILLER ROMANCE zeigt er sich gemeinsam mit Adria Arjona ("Der Vater der Braut", "Sweet Girl") als umwerfend attraktives, heißblütiges und grandios unterhaltsames Paar auf der großen Leinwand. A KILLER ROMANCE (OT: HIT MAN) feierte seine Weltpremiere bei den Filmfestspielen in Venedig 2023 und lief als Deutschlandpremiere im Rahmen des Filmfest Hamburg 2023.

Alex macht nach dem Abi ein Gap Year in Australien. Äpfel pflücken, andere Backpacker:innen kennenlernen, trinken und das Leben genießen. Bis an einem Tag sich alles ändert: Auf dem Weg zu einer Party macht Alex einen Fehler, er fährt mit seinem Kombi auf der falschen Straßenseite. Plötzlich wird Alex geblendet, von zwei grellen Lichtern. Erst viel zu spät merkt er: Da kommt ein Auto direkt auf mich zu. Sie rasen ineinander. Alex und seine Freunde werden verletzt, aber die Frau aus dem anderen Auto – stirbt. Lisa-Sophie spricht mit Alex über diesen schlimmen Moment als er merkt, er ist für den Tod eines anderen Menschen verantwortlich. Wie er damit umgegangen ist und welche Konsequenzen der Unfall für ihn hatte. Hier kommt ihr zu unserem YouTube-Kanal: https://www.youtube.com/@DieFrage Hier geht's zum Podcast "Epizentrum": https://open.spotify.com/show/2Y1MzHY8FlTED7rDWlQPU2

Der Basler Zoo, liebevoll «Zolli» genannt, feiert in diesem Jahr sein 150-jähriges Bestehen und ist damit der bei weitem älteste Zoo der Schweiz. «Kulturplatz» schaut zurück auf eine bewegte Geschichte und fragt, wie heute ein Zoo gestaltet wird und was seine Funktionen sind. Blick in die Geschichte 21 sogenannte Völkerschauen hat der Zoo Basel von 1879 bis 1935 veranstaltet. Menschengruppen aus den afrikanischen Kolonien wurden in Kulissendörfern inszeniert und führten scheinbar landestypische Tänze und Spiele auf. Ein entwürdigendes Schauspiel, womit der lange defizitäre Basler Zoo seine Finanzen aufbesserte. Aber auch darüber hinaus war der Zoo mit den Kolonien verbunden, da von dort der Nachschub an exotischen Tieren kam. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg wurde der Zoo Basel zum Pionier im Züchten von Tieren mit dem weltweit ersten Panzernashorn, das in einem Zoo zur Welt kam und dem Gorillababy Goma. Der Zoo Basel wird mehr und mehr auch zur wissenschaftlichen Institution, die sich für Bildung, Forschung und Artenschutz einsetzt. Zooarchitektur – Von Gittergehegen zu Wohlfühlräumen Galt im 19. Jahrhundert beim Bauen für Tiere noch das Credo des Sichtbarmachens und Zeigens, geht es heute mehr ums geschickte Verbergen. Die ersten Zoos stellten exotische Tiere wie in einem Warenhaus aus: In kleinen, nebeneinander gereihten Käfigen hinter Gittern. Mit der Eröffnung von Hagenbecks Tierpark 1907 veränderte sich das: Gitter wurden durch Gräben ersetzt, die abenteuerliche Wildnis mit gewaltigen Kunstfelsen imitiert. Mit der Architekturmoderne kamen auch ikonografische Bauten aus Glas und Beton hinzu. Die heutige Erlebnisarchitektur in Zoos arbeitet weltweit mit Immersionstechniken. Und auch in Basel reihen sich schon längst nicht mehr Gehege an Gehege; vielmehr werden Themenlandschaften kreiert. Der ganz normale Alltag der Zoobewohner In vielen Filmen sprechen, singen oder tanzen Tiere zu Klassikern der Musikgeschichte. Sie spielen die Hauptrolle – auch in Zoos, wie etwa im Animationsfilm «Madagascar». Doch wie sieht der Alltag der Zootiere in Basel aus? Hier beobachten emsige Erdmännchen den Himmel, der aufgedrehte Wildesel läuft sein Revier ab und Flamingos kommen aus dem Schnattern nicht mehr raus. Spezialgäste aus Land, Luft und Wasser bilden das illustre Ensemble. Zootierarzt und Zoodirektor im Gespräch Christian Wenker ist seit über 20 Jahren Tierarzt im Basler Zoo. Hier betreute er über 7000 Patienten. Ist auch mit schwierigen Situationen konfrontiert, wenn Tiere sterben. Was macht das mit ihm und wie sieht er seinen Job in der Rückblende? Was sind heute die wichtigen Funktionen eines Zoos und wohin will sich der Basler Zoo noch entwickeln? Braucht es unbedingt Expansion, mehr Platz und mehr Tiere? Zoodirektor Olivier Pagan nimmt Stellung.

Eine normale Verkehrskontrolle verändert Roberts Leben. Er hat Drogen dabei und kommt ins Gefängnis, das erste Mal in seinem Leben. Ab jetzt gehören Anstaltskleidung, Gitterstäbe und verschlossene Türen zu seinem Leben. Und was er dort sieht, schockiert ihn: Zum Beispiel Spritzen, die sich ein ganzer Gang teilt, um Drogen zu konsumieren. Mit ihm spreche ich in dieser Call-in Sendung über sein erstes Mal im Gefängnis und auch mit anderen Anrufer:innen über ihre ersten Male. Die erste große Reise oder das erste Mal einen Menschen beim Sterben zu begleiten. Bei welchem Thema würdet ihr denn mal zum Hörer greifen? Schreibt es mir doch gerne in die Kommentare bei Spotify oder schickt eine Nachricht an die 0174/2745065. Hier geht's zum Film mit Nico in der Forensischen Psychiatrie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=swTjc9AUIL8 Und hier zur Reihe „Macht Knast krimineller“: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ygx3_TbXGyw&list=PL2lvsm4ys5nGybPEKtkbGrF316otelZ34

Object Lessons is a series of concise, collectable, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things. Each book starts from a specific inspiration: an historical event, a literary passage, a personal narrative, a technological innovation—and from that starting point explores the object of the title, gleaning a singular lesson or multiple lessons along the way. This interview discusses the series with one of the two editors of the series, Dr. Christopher Schaberg. Featuring contributions from writers, artists, scholars, journalists, and others, the emphasis throughout is lucid writing, imagination, and brevity. Object Lessons paints a picture of the world around us, and tells the story of how we got here, one object at a time. Many Object Lessons books have been interviewed on the New Books Network to date, including: Trench Coat, Mushroom, Ok, Grave, Wine, Magazine, Stroller, Barcode, Recipe, Hyphen, Pregnancy Test, Gitter, Relic, Pencil, Air Conditioning, and Swimming Pool. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Object Lessons is a series of concise, collectable, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things. Each book starts from a specific inspiration: an historical event, a literary passage, a personal narrative, a technological innovation—and from that starting point explores the object of the title, gleaning a singular lesson or multiple lessons along the way. This interview discusses the series with one of the two editors of the series, Dr. Christopher Schaberg. Featuring contributions from writers, artists, scholars, journalists, and others, the emphasis throughout is lucid writing, imagination, and brevity. Object Lessons paints a picture of the world around us, and tells the story of how we got here, one object at a time. Many Object Lessons books have been interviewed on the New Books Network to date, including: Trench Coat, Mushroom, Ok, Grave, Wine, Magazine, Stroller, Barcode, Recipe, Hyphen, Pregnancy Test, Gitter, Relic, Pencil, Air Conditioning, and Swimming Pool. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Object Lessons is a series of concise, collectable, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things. Each book starts from a specific inspiration: an historical event, a literary passage, a personal narrative, a technological innovation—and from that starting point explores the object of the title, gleaning a singular lesson or multiple lessons along the way. This interview discusses the series with one of the two editors of the series, Dr. Christopher Schaberg. Featuring contributions from writers, artists, scholars, journalists, and others, the emphasis throughout is lucid writing, imagination, and brevity. Object Lessons paints a picture of the world around us, and tells the story of how we got here, one object at a time. Many Object Lessons books have been interviewed on the New Books Network to date, including: Trench Coat, Mushroom, Ok, Grave, Wine, Magazine, Stroller, Barcode, Recipe, Hyphen, Pregnancy Test, Gitter, Relic, Pencil, Air Conditioning, and Swimming Pool. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

Who the eff is Kate Liddleton?+ WAR of the ROSES!+ Blake's birthday is coming up!+ CELEBRITY WHO SAID THAT!+ Johnjay's motto...for other people...+ SO MUCH MORE!!

Arnö, Alexanderwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der Tag

"Gitter vor dem Fenster, ich fühl mich wie im Knast. Das ist jetzt mein Zuhause, in Zimmer Nummer 4. Man gewöhnt sich an die Schreie, seit 70 Tagen hier." Das singt KARA in ihrem Song "Ein kleines bisschen ganz" über ihren Aufenthalt in der Psychiatrie. Kara ist 18 Jahre alt und hat versucht, ein schweres Trauma ihrer Kindheit mit Drogen zu verdrängen. Vor einem Jahr war sie mit schweren Depressionen lange in der Klinik und hat sich entschieden, offen über diese Zeit zu sprechen und auch zu singen. Seid ihr auch schon mit psychischen Problemen in der Psychiatrie gewesen? Hat euch ein Klinikaufenthalt geholfen, von den Drogen loszukommen? Wie war diese Zeit für euch? Habt ihr Freund:innen oder Familienangehörige, die einen Klinikaufenthalt hinter sich haben?

Sometimes even the most challenging work comp legacy files often have surprisingly straightforward solutions. In this episode, we're joined by a true negotiation and resolution expert, Greg Gitter, President of Legacy Claims Solutions. Greg shares how Legacy Claims Solutions was founded and delves into his vast experiences, shedding light on the power of simplicity when dealing with even the most complex and catastrophic cases.The key takeaway? Recognizing and addressing the core problem is absolutely crucial, no matter how big or small the settlement barrier may seem. Whether you're looking to expand your knowledge on case negotiation, gain a fresh perspective on legacy claims, or discover creative settlement resolution strategies, this is an episode you won't want to miss. Learn More about GregGreg on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/greg-gitter-4608694/Legacy Claims Solutions Website: https://www.legacyclaims.com/services-1Ametros is changing the way injured individuals navigate healthcare by providing them with post-settlement medical management tools for their settlement funds. Ametros helps drive more simplified, secured, and supported settlements and saves money by working closely with injured workers, insurers, employers, attorneys, and Medicare to create a seamless experience.Learn how Ametros can support you.

Wer im Gaza-Streifen helfen will, kam und kommt kaum um die Hamas herum. Wollen Palästina-Unterstützende das wahre Gesicht der Terrororganisation nicht wahrhaben? Ausserdem: mit sechs Spuren gegen den Stau. Und: Einblick in die erste WG für gefährliche Gewalttäter. Hamas-Terror: Das Dilemma der Palästina-Unterstützenden Im Gaza-Streifen sterben jeden Tag Menschen unter den israelischen Bomben. Die palästinensische Bevölkerung bezahlt einen hohen Preis für das Hamas-Massaker vom 7. Oktober 2023 in Israel. Die Terror-Strategie der Hamas-Elite bringt aber auch Palästina-Helfende und Unterstützende unter Druck. Wurden die Pläne und die Macht der Hamas unterschätzt? Gefängnis mit Gartensitzplatz: Die WG für Verwahrte Das Leben von Verwahrten menschenwürdig gestalten: In der Justizvollzugsanstalt Solothurn läuft ein Pilotprojekt, der Verwahrten mehr Selbstbestimmung im Gefängnisalltag geben will. Die «Rundschau» zeigt exklusiv den Alltag in der ersten Wohngemeinschaft für Menschen, die zum Schutz der Gesellschaft hinter Gitter bleiben müssen. Sechsspurig durch die Schweiz: Repo aus der Stauzone Der Biobauer im solothurnischen Gäu ist sauer – als Folge des Spurausbaus auf der A1 muss er wohl Land abtauschen. Auch die Modellflieger haben wenig Freude, ihre Piste bei der Autobahn könnte bald Geschichte sein. In Oensingen SO hingegen ist man froh: Mit sechs Autobahnspuren soll der A1-Ausweichverkehr im Dorf verschwinden. An der «Rundschau»-Theke erklärt der Präsident der Grünliberalen Partei Schweiz, Jürg Grossen, warum seine Partei gegen den Spurausbau ist. Herr Grossen, muss der Verkehr nicht rollen, damit die Wirtschaft brummt?

Mit dem Urteil gegen den Gründer der Handelsplattform FTX ist der Kryptomarkt wieder in den Fokus der Wall Street gerückt. Sam Bankman-Fried wird wegen Betrugs wohl für Jahrzehnte hinter Gitter wandern. Skeptiker von Bitcoin, NFT und Co. fühlen sich bestätigt. Doch was heißt das jetzt für Anleger, wie steht es um die Zukunft digitaler Blockchain-Schätze, wie können Risiken verkleinert werden? Diese und weitere Fragen werden beantwortet. Anschließend rückt eine Warnung der Weltbank in den Mittelpunkt. Sollte der Krieg im Nahen Osten eskalieren, drohe ein neuer Ölpreisschock und die Folgen würden weit über die Tankstellen hinausgehen. Nach diesem geopolitischen Ausblick der Zoom auf Deutschland. BASF sorgt mit teilweise roten Quartalszahlen für gänzlich grüne Werte bei der Aktie. In der Community Corner folgen Antworten auf Fragen zum Handel mit Optionen. Stichwort diesmal: Risikomanagement. Und zum Schluss noch der schnelle Blick auf Höhepunkte der neuen Handelswoche. Die komplette Ausgabe ist Teil der Pioneer-Membership. Wer noch nicht an Bord ist, kann unser gesamtes Portfolio zunächst testen, dafür gibt es hier ein spezielles Angebot: https://www.thepioneer.de/willkommen

Erpressung, Geldwäsche, Drogengeschäfte: In der fünften Folge der „Krypto Basics“ schauen wir auf die Schattenseiten von Kryptowährungen und erklären, warum der Crash der Kryptobörse FTX den Gesamtmarkt in Mitleidenschaft gezogen hat. Für Abgesänge ist es aber zu früh: dazu wurden Bitcoin & Co. schon zu oft totgesagt. In diesen Tagen muss der Gründer der Kryptobörse FTX, Sam Bankman-Fried in New York vor Gericht verantworten. Die Anklage wirft ihm unter anderem Betrug vor, sollte die Jury ihn schuldig sprechen, könnten ihm Jahrzehnte hinter Gitter drohen. Der Kollaps seines Handelsplatzes hat nicht nur Kundinnen und Kunden geschadet, sondern auch der gesamten Krypto-Branche, die vielen schon seit ihrem Bestehen als zwielichtig gilt. Woher kommt das – und steckt dahinter mehr als ein Vorurteil? In der letzten von fünf "Krypto-Basics"-Folgen schauen wir auf die Kritik am Krypto-Space und sprechen über Drogenumschlagplätze im Darknet, frühere Hacks und Betrugsfälle. Es geht um Digitalwährungen als Mittel zur Geldwäsche und Sanktionsumgehung - sowie ihre aktuelle Rolle in Kriegen und Konflikten. Laut Vertretern der Vereinten Nationen werden weltweit ein Fünftel der Terrorattacken durch Krypto finanziert. Wie nutzt eine Terrororganisation wie die Hamas das digitale Geld? Und kann die Politik dem Missbrauch von digitalen Währungen Herr werden?    Um unsere Serie über Sam-Bankman Fried und FTX zu hören, einen der mutmaßlich spektakulärsten Betrugsfälle in der Finanzwelt, abonnieren Sie den Podcast »Krypto-Guru«.  Regina Steffens zu Gast bei Macht & Millionen.+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei SPIEGEL+. Jetzt für nur € 1,- für die ersten vier Wochen testen unter spiegel.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

This episode was a lot of fun. Two bands, two songs called Static and three interviews! Ben Merlis makes a triumphant return to the cohost hotseat and we chop it up about so many things on the way to the matter at hand. J Robbins (Jawbox) returns once again, John Mohr (Tar) goes deep on the history and Mike Gitter (xXx Fanzine) takes us home with talk of his signing Jawbox to a major label, and basically what happened right after this 7", along with his abiding love for the band. 

Im Rhein landet tagtäglich viel Müll. Müll, der an den Rheinstränden liegen gelassen oder sogar in den Rhein hinein geworfen wurde. Damit der nicht durch die Strömung ins Meer gelangt und dadurch unserer Umwelt, den Tieren und auch uns Menschen schadet, hat es sich der Kölner Verein Krake e.V. zur Aufgabe gemacht, so viel Müll wie möglich aus dem Fluss aufzufangen. Und das machen die freiwilligen Helfer:innen mit einer ganz besonderen schwimmenden Müllfalle: der Rheinkrake. Die funktioniert wie ein Sieb, denn die Strömung treibt die Abfälle durch ein Gitter mit großen Löchern in einen Fangkorb. Alle zwei Wochen wird die Rheinkrake geleert und diesmal darf Laura dabei sein und die Ehrenamtlichen tatkräftig unterstützen. Dabei findet sie nicht nur Müll, sondern Gegenstände, die in ihrer Werkstatt bestimmt noch Verwendung finden…

My biggest motivation has always been love.-Gilda Radner Penguin Rep Theatre, under the leadership of founding artistic director Joe Brancato and executive director Andrew M. Horn, presents the world premiere of Gene & Gilda by Cary Gitter, directed by Mr. Brancato, from August 4 through August 27 in Stony Point, New York. Beloved entertainers Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner come to vivid life in a hilarious and heartfelt new play from Penguin playwright-in-residence Gitter, author of The Sabbath Girl and The Virtuous Life of Joseph Andrews, which were previously presented at Penguin. Described by Mr. Brancato as an “intimate portrait of two comic legends in love -- and the lives they led beyond the laughter,” the play follows the famous couple from their first meeting through their personal and professional ups and downs, all the way to their poignant farewell. The cast under Mr. Brancato's direction includes Jordan Kai Burnett as Gilda and Jonathan Randell Silver as Gene. The production is designed by Christopher Fleming (set), Gregory Gale (costumes), Jamie Roderick (lights), Joel Abbott (sound), and Buffy Cardoza (props). Michael Palmer is production stage manager. My special guest to kick off this week is Jordan Kai Burnett! Jordan Kai Burnett recently made her Las Vegas debut starring as the Emcee for Channing Tatum's Magic Mike Live which played at both the Hard Rock and legendary Sahara Hotel & Casino. She was featured in the same role for Finding Magic Mike on HBOMAX. She starred opposite Jonah Platt in the West Coast premiere of the musical Found with the IAMA Theater Company at the Los Angeles Theatre Center, directed by Tony Nominee Moritz Von Stuelpnagel. She originated the role as ‘Scissorhands' in the Los Angeles hit “Scissorhands: the musical," created by Bradley Bredeweg. 

Joe Biden stolpert. Verwechselt Personen. Sagt manchmal unverständliches Zeug. Und kann seine gute Bilanz nicht als Erfolg verkaufen. Donald Trump hingegen trotzt allen Skandalen. Was heißt das für Amerika? Welche Rolle spielen Joe Bidens Alter und Fitness im Wahlkampf? Warum glauben ihm die Leute seine Erfolge nicht? Und wie kann er Donald Trump erneut schlagen, wenn dieser nominiert wird? Darüber streiten die USA-Korrespondenten Roland Nelles und René Pfister in dieser Folge von Acht Milliarden. Sie haben Anregungen, Kritik oder Themenvorschläge zu dieser Sendung? – Dann schreiben Sie uns doch eine Mail an die Adresse acht.milliarden@spiegel.de. Links zur Sendung:  Obama warnt Biden vor der Gefahr durch Trump Ein Putschist vor Gericht Rückkehr an den Ort des Verbrechens Was, wenn Trump hinter Gitter muss – und dann zum Präsidenten gewählt wird The Mehdi Hasan Show (MSNBC / youtube) — Donald Trump just admitted what the GOP's anti-trans agenda is all about Video zum Start von Joe Bidens erneuter Präsidentschaftskampagne (Biden official / youtube) Kampagnen-Video Joe Biden »Backbone« (Biden official / youtube) Kampagnen-Video von Donald Trump »Wolves« Bericht über Ron De Santis Anti-LGBTQ-Video (CBS News Miami / youtube)    Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei SPIEGEL+. Jetzt für nur € 1,– im ersten Monat testen unter spiegel.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung

Das russische Justizsystem sei ein Hohn, kommentiert Sabine Adler. Es brauche Oppositionelle wie Kara-Mursa und Nawalny, um es mit diesem System aufzunehmen. Dass sie für den Rest ihres Lebens hinter Gitter sollen, zeige Putins große Angst.Ein Kommentar von Sabine Adlerwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kommentare und Themen der WocheDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Der nächste Gerichtstermin für den Ex-Präsidenten. Die seltsamen Aktivitäten der Wagner-Gruppe an der Grenze zu Polen. Und: Was ist nur bei der Lufthansa los? Das ist die Lage am Donnerstagmorgen. Die Artikel zum Nachlesen:  Was, wenn Trump hinter Gitter muss – und dann zum Präsidenten gewählt wird? Moloch am Main +++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier: https://linktr.ee/spiegellage +++ Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Webseite verantwortlich.Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei SPIEGEL+. Jetzt für nur € 1,– im ersten Monat testen unter spiegel.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung

It's the summer of 1955, and a new U.S. Army private stationed far away from his New Jersey hometown may have met his match, a very modern Southern belle, at a USO-style dance.  Emily Bergl directs a pitch perfect cast—Eli Gelb, Erin Wilhelmi, and Vance Barton—in Cary Gitter's THE ARMY DANCE, which also boasts a nifty-fifties-style score by composer Tom Kochan. After the play, host Claudia Catania and executive director Yvie Jones moderate a lively and poignant conversation with the playwright, director, and actors.

AB Periasamy, Co-Founder and CEO of MinIO, joins Corey on Screaming in the Cloud to discuss what it means to be truly open source and the current and future state of multi-cloud. AB explains how MinIO was born from the idea that the world was going to produce a massive amount of data, and what it's been like to see that come true and continue to be the future outlook. AB and Corey explore why some companies are hesitant to move to cloud, and AB describes why he feels the move is inevitable regardless of cost. AB also reveals how he has helped create a truly free open-source software, and how his partnership with Amazon has been beneficial. About ABAB Periasamy is the co-founder and CEO of MinIO, an open source provider of high performance, object storage software. In addition to this role, AB is an active investor and advisor to a wide range of technology companies, from H2O.ai and Manetu where he serves on the board to advisor or investor roles with Humio, Isovalent, Starburst, Yugabyte, Tetrate, Postman, Storj, Procurify, and Helpshift. Successful exits include Gitter.im (Gitlab), Treasure Data (ARM) and Fastor (SMART).AB co-founded Gluster in 2005 to commoditize scalable storage systems. As CTO, he was the primary architect and strategist for the development of the Gluster file system, a pioneer in software defined storage. After the company was acquired by Red Hat in 2011, AB joined Red Hat's Office of the CTO. Prior to Gluster, AB was CTO of California Digital Corporation, where his work led to scaling of the commodity cluster computing to supercomputing class performance. His work there resulted in the development of Lawrence Livermore Laboratory's “Thunder” code, which, at the time was the second fastest in the world.  AB holds a Computer Science Engineering degree from Annamalai University, Tamil Nadu, India.AB is one of the leading proponents and thinkers on the subject of open source software - articulating the difference between the philosophy and business model. An active contributor to a number of open source projects, he is a board member of India's Free Software Foundation.Links Referenced: MinIO: https://min.io/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/abperiasamy LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abperiasamy/ Email: mailto:ab@min.io 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: This episode is sponsored in part by our friends at Chronosphere. When it costs more money and time to observe your environment than it does to build it, there's a problem. With Chronosphere, you can shape and transform observability data based on need, context and utility. Learn how to only store the useful data you need to see in order to reduce costs and improve performance at chronosphere.io/corey-quinn. That's chronosphere.io/corey-quinn. And my thanks to them for sponsor ing my ridiculous nonsense. Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn, and I have taken a somewhat strong stance over the years on the relative merits of multi-cloud, and when it makes sense and when it doesn't. And it's time for me to start modifying some of those. To have that conversation and several others as well, with me today on this promoted guest episode is AB Periasamy, CEO and co-founder of MinIO. AB, it's great to have you back.AB: Yes, it's wonderful to be here again, Corey.Corey: So, one thing that I want to start with is defining terms. Because when we talk about multi-cloud, there are—to my mind at least—smart ways to do it and ways that are frankly ignorant. The thing that I've never quite seen is, it's greenfield, day one. Time to build something. Let's make sure we can build and deploy it to every cloud provider we might ever want to use.And that is usually not the right path. Whereas different workloads in different providers, that starts to make a lot more sense. When you do mergers and acquisitions, as big companies tend to do in lieu of doing anything interesting, it seems like they find it oh, we're suddenly in multiple cloud providers, should we move this acquisition to a new cloud? No. No, you should not.One of the challenges, of course, is that there's a lot of differentiation between the baseline offerings that cloud providers have. MinIO is interesting in that it starts and stops with an object store that is mostly S3 API compatible. Have I nailed the basic premise of what it is you folks do?AB: Yeah, it's basically an object store. Amazon S3 versus us, it's actually—that's the comparable, right? Amazon S3 is a hosted cloud storage as a service, but underneath the underlying technology is called object-store. MinIO is a software and it's also open-source and it's the software that you can deploy on the cloud, deploy on the edge, deploy anywhere, and both Amazon S3 and MinIO are exactly S3 API compatible. It's a drop-in replacement. You can write applications on MinIO and take it to AWS S3, and do the reverse. Amazon made S3 API a standard inside AWS, we made S3 API standard across the whole cloud, all the cloud edge, everywhere, rest of the world.Corey: I want to clarify two points because otherwise I know I'm going to get nibbled to death by ducks on the internet. When you say open-source, it is actually open-source; you're AGPL, not source available, or, “We've decided now we're going to change our model for licensing because oh, some people are using this without paying us money,” as so many companies seem to fall into that trap. You are actually open-source and no one reasonable is going to be able to disagree with that definition.The other pedantic part of it is when something says that it's S3 compatible on an API basis, like, the question is always does that include the weird bugs that we wish it wouldn't have, or some of the more esoteric stuff that seems to be a constant source of innovation? To be clear, I don't think that you need to be particularly compatible with those very corner and vertex cases. For me, it's always been the basic CRUD operations: can you store an object? Can you give it back to me? Can you delete the thing? And maybe an update, although generally object stores tend to be atomic. How far do you go down that path of being, I guess, a faithful implementation of what the S3 API does, and at which point you decide that something is just, honestly, lunacy and you feel no need to wind up supporting that?AB: Yeah, the unfortunate part of it is we have to be very, very deep. It only takes one API to break. And it's not even, like, one API we did not implement; one API under a particular circumstance, right? Like even if you see, like, AWS SDK is, right, Java SDK, different versions of Java SDK will interpret the same API differently. And AWS S3 is an API, it's not a standard.And Amazon has published the REST specifications, API specs, but they are more like religious text. You can interpret it in many ways. Amazon's own SDK has interpreted, like, this in several ways, right? The only way to get it right is, like, you have to have a massive ecosystem around your application. And if one thing breaks—today, if I commit a code and it introduced a regression, I will immediately hear from a whole bunch of community what I broke.There's no certification process here. There is no industry consortium to control the standard, but then there is an accepted standard. Like, if the application works, they need works. And one way to get it right is, like, Amazon SDKs, all of those language SDKs, to be cleaner, simpler, but applications can even use MinIO SDK to talk to Amazon and Amazon SDK to talk to MinIO. Now, there is a clear, cooperative model.And I actually have tremendous respect for Amazon engineers. They have only been kind and meaningful, like, reasonable partnership. Like, if our community reports a bug that Amazon rolled out a new update in one of the region and the S3 API broke, they will actually go fix it. They will never argue, “Why are you using MinIO SDK?” Their engineers, they do everything by reason. That's the reason why they gained credibility.Corey: I think, on some level, that we can trust that the API is not going to meaningfully shift, just because so much has been built on top of it over the last 15, almost 16 years now that even slight changes require massive coordination. I remember there was a little bit of a kerfuffle when they announced that they were going to be disabling the BitTorrent endpoint in S3 and it was no longer going to be supported in new regions, and eventually they were turning it off. There were still people pushing back on that. I'm still annoyed by some of the documentation around the API that says that it may not return a legitimate error code when it errors with certain XML interpretations. It's… it's kind of become very much its own thing.AB: [unintelligible 00:06:22] a problem, like, we have seen, like, even stupid errors similar to that, right? Like, HTTP headers are supposed to be case insensitive, but then there are some language SDKs will send us in certain type of casing and they expect the case to be—the response to be same way. And that's not HTTP standard. If we have to accept that bug and respond in the same way, then we are asking a whole bunch of community to go fix that application. And Amazon's problem are our problems too. We have to carry that baggage.But some places where we actually take a hard stance is, like, Amazon introduced that initially, the bucket policies, like access control list, then finally came IAM, then we actually, for us, like, the best way to teach the community is make best practices the standard. The only way to do it. We have been, like, educating them that we actually implemented ACLs, but we removed it. So, the customers will no longer use it. The scale at which we are growing, if I keep it, then I can never force them to remove.So, we have been pedantic about, like, how, like, certain things that if it's a good advice, force them to do it. That approach has paid off, but the problem is still quite real. Amazon also admits that S3 API is no longer simple, but at least it's not like POSIX, right? POSIX is a rich set of API, but doesn't do useful things that we need to do. So, Amazon's APIs are built on top of simple primitive foundations that got the storage architecture correct, and then doing sophisticated functionalities on top of the simple primitives, these atomic RESTful APIs, you can finally do it right and you can take it to great lengths and still not break the storage system.So, I'm not so concerned. I think it's time for both of us to slow down and then make sure that the ease of operation and adoption is the goal, then trying to create an API Bible.Corey: Well, one differentiation that you have that frankly I wish S3 would wind up implementing is this idea of bucket quotas. I would give a lot in certain circumstances to be able to say that this S3 bucket should be able to hold five gigabytes of storage and no more. Like, you could fix a lot of free tier problems, for example, by doing something like that. But there's also the problem that you'll see in data centers where, okay, we've now filled up whatever storage system we're using. We need to either expand it at significant cost and it's going to take a while or it's time to go and maybe delete some of the stuff we don't necessarily need to keep in perpetuity.There is no moment of reckoning in traditional S3 in that sense because, oh, you can just always add one more gigabyte at 2.3 or however many cents it happens to be, and you wind up with an unbounded growth problem that you're never really forced to wrestle with. Because it's infinite storage. They can add drives faster than you can fill them in most cases. So, it's it just feels like there's an economic story, if nothing else, just from a governance control and make sure this doesn't run away from me, and alert me before we get into the multi-petabyte style of storage for my Hello World WordPress website.AB: Mm-hm. Yeah, so I always thought that Amazon did not do this—it's not just Amazon, the cloud players, right—they did not do this because they want—is good for their business; they want all the customers' data, like unrestricted growth of data. Certainly it is beneficial for their business, but there is an operational challenge. When you set quota—this is why we grudgingly introduced this feature. We did not have quotas and we didn't want to because Amazon S3 API doesn't talk about quota, but the enterprise community wanted this so badly.And eventually we [unintelligible 00:09:54] it and we gave. But there is one issue to be aware of, right? The problem with quota is that you as an object storage administrator, you set a quota, let's say this bucket, this application, I don't see more than 20TB; I'm going to set 100TB quota. And then you forget it. And then you think in six months, they will reach 20TB. The reality is, in six months they reach 100TB.And then when nobody expected—everybody has forgotten that there was a code a certain place—suddenly application start failing. And when it fails, it doesn't—even though the S3 API responds back saying that insufficient space, but then the application doesn't really pass that error all the way up. When applications fail, they fail in unpredictable ways. By the time the application developer realizes that it's actually object storage ran out of space, the lost time and it's a downtime. So, as long as they have proper observability—because I mean, I've will also asked observability, that it can alert you that you are only going to run out of space soon. If you have those system in place, then go for quota. If not, I would agree with the S3 API standard that is not about cost. It's about operational, unexpected accidents.Corey: Yeah, on some level, we wound up having to deal with the exact same problem with disk volumes, where my default for most things was, at 70%, I want to start getting pings on it and at 90%, I want to be woken up for it. So, for small volumes, you wind up with a runaway log or whatnot, you have a chance to catch it and whatnot, and for the giant multi-petabyte things, okay, well, why would you alert at 70% on that? Well, because procurement takes a while when we're talking about buying that much disk for that much money. It was a roughly good baseline for these things. The problem, of course, is when you have none of that, and well it got full so oops-a-doozy.On some level, I wonder if there's a story around soft quotas that just scream at you, but let you keep adding to it. But that turns into implementation details, and you can build something like that on top of any existing object store if you don't need the hard limit aspect.AB: Actually, that is the right way to do. That's what I would recommend customers to do. Even though there is hard quota, I will tell, don't use it, but use soft quota. And the soft quota, instead of even soft quota, you monitor them. On the cloud, at least you have some kind of restriction that the more you use, the more you pay; eventually the month end bills, it shows up.On MinIO, when it's deployed on these large data centers, that it's unrestricted access, quickly you can use a lot of space, no one knows what data to delete, and no one will tell you what data to delete. The way to do this is there has to be some kind of accountability.j, the way to do it is—actually [unintelligible 00:12:27] have some chargeback mechanism based on the bucket growth. And the business units have to pay for it, right? That IT doesn't run for free, right? IT has to have a budget and it has to be sponsored by the applications team.And you measure, instead of setting a hard limit, you actually charge them that based on the usage of your bucket, you're going to pay for it. And this is a observability problem. And you can call it soft quotas, but it hasn't been to trigger an alert in observability. It's observability problem. But it actually is interesting to hear that as soft quotas, which makes a lot of sense.Corey: It's one of those problems that I think people only figure out after they've experienced it once. And then they look like wizards from the future who, “Oh, yeah, you're going to run into a quota storage problem.” Yeah, we all find that out because the first time we smack into something and live to regret it. Now, we can talk a lot about the nuances and implementation and low level detail of this stuff, but let's zoom out of it. What are you folks up to these days? What is the bigger picture that you're seeing of object storage and the ecosystem?AB: Yeah. So, when we started, right, our idea was that world is going to produce incredible amount of data. In ten years from now, we are going to drown in data. We've been saying that today and it will be true. Every year, you say ten years from now and it will still be valid, right?That was the reason for us to play this game. And we saw that every one of these cloud players were incompatible with each other. It's like early Unix days, right? Like a bunch of operating systems, everything was incompatible and applications were beginning to adopt this new standard, but they were stuck. And then the cloud storage players, whatever they had, like, GCS can only run inside Google Cloud, S3 can only run inside AWS, and the cloud player's game was bring all the world's data into the cloud.And that actually requires enormous amount of bandwidth. And moving data into the cloud at that scale, if you look at the amount of data the world is producing, if the data is produced inside the cloud, it's a different game, but the data is produced everywhere else. MinIO's idea was that instead of introducing yet another API standard, Amazon got the architecture right and that's the right way to build large-scale infrastructure. If we stick to Amazon S3 API instead of introducing it another standard, [unintelligible 00:14:40] API, and then go after the world's data. When we started in 2014 November—it's really 2015, we started, it was laughable. People thought that there won't be a need for MinIO because the whole world will basically go to AWS S3 and they will be the world's data store. Amazon is capable of doing that; the race is not over, right?Corey: And it still couldn't be done now. The thing is that they would need to fundamentally rethink their, frankly, you serious data egress charges. The problem is not that it's expensive to store data in AWS; it's that it's expensive to store data and then move it anywhere else for analysis or use on something else. So, there are entire classes of workload that people should not consider the big three cloud providers as the place where that data should live because you're never getting it back.AB: Spot on, right? Even if network is free, right, Amazon makes, like, okay, zero egress-ingress charge, the data we're talking about, like, most of MinIO deployments, they start at petabytes. Like, one to ten petabyte, feels like 100 terabyte. For even if network is free, try moving a ten-petabyte infrastructure into the cloud. How are you going to move it?Even with FedEx and UPS giving you a lot of bandwidth in their trucks, it is not possible, right? I think the data will continue to be produced everywhere else. So, our bet was there we will be [unintelligible 00:15:56]—instead of you moving the data, you can run MinIO where there is data, and then the whole world will look like AWS's S3 compatible object store. We took a very different path. But now, when I say the same story that when what we started with day one, it is no longer laughable, right?People believe that yes, MinIO is there because our market footprint is now larger than Amazon S3. And as it goes to production, customers are now realizing it's basically growing inside a shadow IT and eventually businesses realize the bulk of their business-critical data is sitting on MinIO and that's how it's surfacing up. So now, what we are seeing, this year particularly, all of these customers are hugely concerned about cost optimization. And as part of the journey, there is also multi-cloud and hybrid-cloud initiatives. They want to make sure that their application can run on any cloud or on the same software can run on their colos like Equinix, or like bunch of, like, Digital Reality, anywhere.And MinIO's software, this is what we set out to do. MinIO can run anywhere inside the cloud, all the way to the edge, even on Raspberry Pi. It's now—whatever we started with is now has become reality; the timing is perfect for us.Corey: One of the challenges I've always had with the idea of building an application with the idea to run it anywhere is you can make explicit technology choices around that, and for example, object store is a great example because most places you go now will or can have an object store available for your use. But there seem to be implementation details that get lost. And for example, even load balancers wind up being implemented in different ways with different scaling times and whatnot in various environments. And past a certain point, it's okay, we're just going to have to run it ourselves on top of HAproxy or Nginx, or something like it, running in containers themselves; you're reinventing the wheel. Where is that boundary between, we're going to build this in a way that we can run anywhere and the reality that I keep running into, which is we tried to do that but we implicitly without realizing it built in a lot of assumptions that everything would look just like this environment that we started off in.AB: The good part is that if you look at the S3 API, every request has the site name, the endpoint, bucket name, the path, and the object name. Every request is completely self-contained. It's literally a HTTP call away. And this means that whether your application is running on Android, iOS, inside a browser, JavaScript engine, anywhere across the world, they don't really care whether the bucket is served from EU or us-east or us-west. It doesn't matter at all, so it actually allows you by API, you can build a globally unified data infrastructure, some buckets here, some buckets there.That's actually not the problem. The problem comes when you have multiple clouds. Different teams, like, part M&A, the part—like they—even if you don't do M&A, different teams, no two data engineer will would agree on the same software stack. Then where they will all end up with different cloud players and some is still running on old legacy environment.When you combine them, the problem is, like, let's take just the cloud, right? How do I even apply a policy, that access control policy, how do I establish unified identity? Because I want to know this application is the only one who is allowed to access this bucket. Can I have that same policy on Google Cloud or Azure, even though they are different teams? Like if that employer, that project, or that admin, if he or she leaves the job, how do I make sure that that's all protected?You want unified identity, you want unified access control policies. Where are the encryption key store? And then the load balancer itself, the load, its—load balancer is not the problem. But then unless you adopt S3 API as your standard, the definition of what a bucket is different from Microsoft to Google to Amazon.Corey: Yeah, the idea of an of the PUTS and retrieving of actual data is one thing, but then you have how do you manage it the control plane layer of the object store and how do you rationalize that? What are the naming conventions? How do you address it? I even ran into something similar somewhat recently when I was doing an experiment with one of the Amazon Snowball edge devices to move some data into S3 on a lark. And the thing shows up and presents itself on the local network as an S3 endpoint, but none of their tooling can accept a different endpoint built into the configuration files; you have to explicitly use it as an environment variable or as a parameter on every invocation of something that talks to it, which is incredibly annoying.I would give a lot for just to be able to say, oh, when you're talking in this profile, that's always going to be your S3 endpoint. Go. But no, of course not. Because that would make it easier to use something that wasn't them, so why would they ever be incentivized to bake that in?AB: Yeah. Snowball is an important element to move data, right? That's the UPS and FedEx way of moving data, but what I find customers doing is they actually use the tools that we built for MinIO because the Snowball appliance also looks like S3 API-compatible object store. And in fact, like, I've been told that, like, when you want to ship multiple Snowball appliances, they actually put MinIO to make it look like one unit because MinIO can erase your code objects across multiple Snowball appliances. And the MC tool, unlike AWS CLI, which is really meant for developers, like low-level calls, MC gives you unique [scoring 00:21:08] tools, like lscp, rsync-like tools, and it's easy to move and copy and migrate data. Actually, that's how people deal with it.Corey: Oh, God. I hadn't even considered the problem of having a fleet of Snowball edges here that you're trying to do a mass data migration on, which is basically how you move petabyte-scale data, is a whole bunch of parallelism. But having to figure that out on a case-by-case basis would be nightmarish. That's right, there is no good way to wind up doing that natively.AB: Yeah. In fact, Western Digital and a few other players, too, now the Western Digital created a Snowball-like appliance and they put MinIO on it. And they are actually working with some system integrators to help customers move lots of data. But Snowball-like functionality is important and more and more customers who need it.Corey: This episode is sponsored in part by Honeycomb. I'm not going to dance around the problem. Your. Engineers. Are. Burned. Out. They're tired from pagers waking them up at 2 am for something that could have waited until after their morning coffee. Ring Ring, Who's There? It's Nagios, the original call of duty! They're fed up with relying on two or three different “monitoring tools” that still require them to manually trudge through logs to decipher what might be wrong. Simply put, there's a better way. Observability tools like Honeycomb (and very little else because they do admittedly set the bar) show you the patterns and outliers of how users experience your code in complex and unpredictable environments so you can spend less time firefighting and more time innovating. It's great for your business, great for your engineers, and, most importantly, great for your customers. Try FREE today at honeycomb.io/screaminginthecloud. That's honeycomb.io/screaminginthecloud.Corey: Increasingly, it felt like, back in the on-prem days, that you'd have a file server somewhere that was either a SAN or it was going to be a NAS. The question was only whether it presented it to various things as a volume or as a file share. And then in cloud, the default storage mechanism, unquestionably, was object store. And now we're starting to see it come back again. So, it started to increasingly feel, in a lot of ways, like Cloud is no longer so much a place that is somewhere else, but instead much more of an operating model for how you wind up addressing things.I'm wondering when the generation of prosumer networking equipment, for example, is going to say, “Oh, and send these logs over to what object store?” Because right now, it's still write a file and SFTP it somewhere else, at least the good ones; some of the crap ones still want old unencrypted FTP, which is neither here nor there. But I feel like it's coming back around again. Like, when do even home users wind up instead of where do you save this file to having the cloud abstraction, which hopefully, you'll never have to deal with an S3-style endpoint, but that can underpin an awful lot of things. It feels like it's coming back and that's cloud is the de facto way of thinking about things. Is that what you're seeing? Does that align with your belief on this?AB: I actually, fundamentally believe in the long run, right, applications will go SaaS, right? Like, if you remember the days that you used to install QuickBooks and ACT and stuff, like, on your data center, you used to run your own Exchange servers, like, those days are gone. I think these applications will become SaaS. But then the infrastructure building blocks for these SaaS, whether they are cloud or their own colo, I think that in the long run, it will be multi-cloud and colo all combined and all of them will look alike.But what I find from the customer's journey, the Old World and the New World is incompatible. When they shifted from bare metal to virtualization, they didn't have to rewrite their application. But this time, you have—it as a tectonic shift. Every single application, you have to rewrite. If you retrofit your application into the cloud, bad idea, right? It's going to cost you more and I would rather not do it.Even though cloud players are trying to make, like, the file and block, like, file system services [unintelligible 00:24:01] and stuff, they make it available ten times more expensive than object, but it's just to [integrate 00:24:07] some legacy applications, but it's still a bad idea to just move legacy applications there. But what I'm finding is that the cost, if you still run your infrastructure with enterprise IT mindset, you're out of luck. It's going to be super expensive and you're going to be left out modern infrastructure, because of the scale, it has to be treated as code. You have to run infrastructure with software engineers. And this cultural shift has to happen.And that's why cloud, in the long run, everyone will look like AWS and we always said that and it's now being becoming true. Like, Kubernetes and MinIO basically is leveling the ground everywhere. It's giving ECS and S3-like infrastructure inside AWS or outside AWS, everywhere. But what I find the challenging part is the cultural mindset. If they still have the old cultural mindset and if they want to adopt cloud, it's not going to work.You have to change the DNA, the culture, the mindset, everything. The best way to do it is go to the cloud-first. Adopt it, modernize your application, learn how to run and manage infrastructure, then ask economics question, the unit economics. Then you will find the answers yourself.Corey: On some level, that is the path forward. I feel like there's just a very long tail of systems that have been working and have been meeting the business objective. And well, we should go and refactor this because, I don't know, a couple of folks on a podcast said we should isn't the most compelling business case for doing a lot of it. It feels like these things sort of sit there until there is more upside than just cost-cutting to changing the way these things are built and run. That's the reason that people have been talking about getting off of mainframe since the '90s in some companies, and the mainframe is very much still there. It is so ingrained in the way that they do business, they have to rethink a lot of the architectural things that have sprung up around it.I'm not trying to shame anyone for the [laugh] state that their environment is in. I've never yet met a company that was super proud of its internal infrastructure. Everyone's always apologizing because it's a fire. But they think someone else has figured this out somewhere and it all runs perfectly. I don't think it exists.AB: What I am finding is that if you are running it the enterprise IT style, you are the one telling the application developers, here you go, you have this many VMs and then you have, like, a VMware license and, like, Jboss, like WebLogic, and like a SQL Server license, now you go build your application, you won't be able to do it. Because application developers talk about Kafka and Redis and like Kubernetes, they don't speak the same language. And that's when these developers go to the cloud and then finish their application, take it live from zero lines of code before it can procure infrastructure and provision it to these guys. The change that has to happen is how can you give what the developers want now that reverse journey is also starting. In the long run, everything will look alike, but what I'm finding is if you're running enterprise IT infrastructure, traditional infrastructure, they are ashamed of talking about it.But then you go to the cloud and then at scale, some parts of it, you want to move for—now you really know why you want to move. For economic reasons, like, particularly the data-intensive workloads becomes very expensive. And at that part, they go to a colo, but leave the applications on the cloud. So, it's the multi-cloud model, I think, is inevitable. The expensive pieces that where you can—if you are looking at yourself as hyperscaler and if your data is growing, if your business focus is data-centric business, parts of the data and data analytics, ML workloads will actually go out, if you're looking at unit economics. If all you are focused on productivity, stick to the cloud and you're still better off.Corey: I think that's a divide that gets lost sometimes. When people say, “Oh, we're going to move to the cloud to save money.” It's, “No you're not.” At a five-year time horizon, I would be astonished if that juice were worth the squeeze in almost any scenario. The reason you go for therefore is for a capability story when it's right for you.That also means that steady-state workloads that are well understood can often be run more economically in a place that is not the cloud. Everyone thinks for some reason that I tend to be its cloud or it's trash. No, I'm a big fan of doing things that are sensible and cloud is not the right answer for every workload under the sun. Conversely, when someone says, “Oh, I'm building a new e-commerce store,” or whatnot, “And I've decided cloud is not for me.” It's, “Ehh, you sure about that?”That sounds like you are smack-dab in the middle of the cloud use case. But all these things wind up acting as constraints and strategic objectives. And technology and single-vendor answers are rarely going to be a panacea the way that their sales teams say that they will.AB: Yeah. And I find, like, organizations that have SREs, DevOps, and software engineers running the infrastructure, they actually are ready to go multi-cloud or go to colo because they have the—exactly know. They have the containers and Kubernetes microservices expertise. If you are still on a traditional SAN, NAS, and VM architecture, go to cloud, rewrite your application.Corey: I think there's a misunderstanding in the ecosystem around what cloud repatriation actually looks like. Everyone claims it doesn't exist because there's basically no companies out there worth mentioning that are, “Yep, we've decided the cloud is terrible, we're taking everything out and we are going to data centers. The end.” In practice, it's individual workloads that do not make sense in the cloud. Sometimes just the back-of-the-envelope analysis means it's not going to work out, other times during proof of concepts, and other times, as things have hit a certain point of scale, we're in an individual workload being pulled back makes an awful lot of sense. But everything else is probably going to stay in the cloud and these companies don't want to wind up antagonizing the cloud providers by talking about it in public. But that model is very real.AB: Absolutely. Actually, what we are finding with the application side, like, parts of their overall ecosystem, right, within the company, they run on the cloud, but the data side, some of the examples, like, these are in the range of 100 to 500 petabytes. The 500-petabyte customer actually started at 500 petabytes and their plan is to go at exascale. And they are actually doing repatriation because for them, their customers, it's consumer-facing and it's extremely price sensitive, but when you're a consumer-facing, every dollar you spend counts. And if you don't do it at scale, it matters a lot, right? It will kill the business.Particularly last two years, the cost part became an important element in their infrastructure, they knew exactly what they want. They are thinking of themselves as hyperscalers. They get commodity—the same hardware, right, just a server with a bunch of [unintelligible 00:30:35] and network and put it on colo or even lease these boxes, they know what their demand is. Even at ten petabytes, the economics starts impacting. If you're processing it, the data side, we have several customers now moving to colo from cloud and this is the range we are talking about.They don't talk about it publicly because sometimes, like, you don't want to be anti-cloud, but I think for them, they're also not anti-cloud. They don't want to leave the cloud. The completely leaving the cloud, it's a different story. That's not the case. Applications stay there. Data lakes, data infrastructure, object store, particularly if it goes to a colo.Now, your applications from all the clouds can access this centralized—centralized, meaning that one object store you run on colo and the colos themselves have worldwide data centers. So, you can keep the data infrastructure in a colo, but applications can run on any cloud, some of them, surprisingly, that they have global customer base. And not all of them are cloud. Sometimes like some applications itself, if you ask what type of edge devices they are running, edge data centers, they said, it's a mix of everything. What really matters is not the infrastructure. Infrastructure in the end is CPU, network, and drive. It's a commodity. It's really the software stack, you want to make sure that it's containerized and easy to deploy, roll out updates, you have to learn the Facebook-Google style running SaaS business. That change is coming.Corey: It's a matter of time and it's a matter of inevitability. Now, nothing ever stays the same. Everything always inherently changes in the full sweep of things, but I'm pretty happy with where I see the industry going these days. I want to start seeing a little bit less centralization around one or two big companies, but I am confident that we're starting to see an awareness of doing these things for the right reason more broadly permeating.AB: Right. Like, the competition is always great for customers. They get to benefit from it. So, the decentralization is a path to bringing—like, commoditizing the infrastructure. I think the bigger picture for me, what I'm particularly happy is, for a long time we carried industry baggage in the infrastructure space.If no one wants to change, no one wants to rewrite application. As part of the equation, we carried the, like, POSIX baggage, like SAN and NAS. You can't even do [unintelligible 00:32:48] as a Service, NFS as a Service. It's too much of a baggage. All of that is getting thrown out. Like, the cloud players be helped the customers start with a clean slate. I think to me, that's the biggest advantage. And that now we have a clean slate, we can now go on a whole new evolution of the stack, keeping it simpler and everyone can benefit from this change.Corey: Before we wind up calling this an episode, I do have one last question for you. As I mentioned at the start, you're very much open-source, as in legitimate open-source, which means that anyone who wants to can grab an implementation and start running it. How do you, I guess make peace with the fact that the majority of your user base is not paying you? And I guess how do you get people to decide, “You know what? We like the cut of his jib. Let's give him some money.”AB: Mm-hm. Yeah, if I looked at it that way, right, I have both the [unintelligible 00:33:38], right, on the open-source side as well as the business. But I don't see them to be conflicting. If I run as a charity, right, like, I take donation. If you love the product, here is the donation box, then that doesn't work at all, right?I shouldn't take investor money and I shouldn't have a team because I have a job to pay their bills, too. But I actually find open-source to be incredibly beneficial. For me, it's about delivering value to the customer. If you pay me $5, I ought to make you feel $50 worth of value. The same software you would buy from a proprietary vendor, why would—if I'm a customer, same software equal in functionality, if its proprietary, I would actually prefer open-source and pay even more.But why are, really, customers paying me now and what's our view on open-source? I'm actually the free software guy. Free software and open-source are actually not exactly equal, right? We are the purest of the open-source community and we have strong views on what open-source means, right. That's why we call it free software. And free here means freedom, right? Free does not mean gratis, that free of cost. It's actually about freedom and I deeply care about it.For me it's a philosophy and it's a way of life. That's why I don't believe in open core and other models that holding—giving crippleware is not open-source, right? I give you some freedom but not all, right, like, it's it breaks the spirit. So, MinIO is a hundred percent open-source, but it's open-source for the open-source community. We did not take some community-developed code and then added commercial support on top.We built the product, we believed in open-source, we still believe and we will always believe. Because of that, we open-sourced our work. And it's open-source for the open-source community. And as you build applications that—like the AGPL license on the derivative works, they have to be compatible with AGPL because we are the creator. If you cannot open-source, you open-source your application derivative works, you can buy a commercial license from us. We are the creator, we can give you a dual license. That's how the business model works.That way, the open-source community completely benefits. And it's about the software freedom. There are customers, for them, open-source is good thing and they want to pay because it's open-source. There are some customers that they want to pay because they can't open-source their application and derivative works, so they pay. It's a happy medium; that way I actually find open-source to be incredibly beneficial.Open-source gave us that trust, like, more than adoption rate. It's not like free to download and use. More than that, the customers that matter, the community that matters because they can see the code and they can see everything we did, it's not because I said so, marketing and sales, you believe them, whatever they say. You download the product, experience it and fall in love with it, and then when it becomes an important part of your business, that's when they engage with us because they talk about license compatibility and data loss or a data breach, all that becomes important. Open-source isn't—I don't see that to be conflicting for business. It actually is incredibly helpful. And customers see that value in the end.Corey: I really want to thank you for being so generous with your time. If people want to learn more, where should they go?AB: I was on Twitter and now I think I'm spending more time on, maybe, LinkedIn. I think if they—they can send me a request and then we can chat. And I'm always, like, spending time with other entrepreneurs, architects, and engineers, sharing what I learned, what I know, and learning from them. There is also a [community open channel 00:37:04]. And just send me a mail at ab@min.io and I'm always interested in talking to our user base.Corey: And we will, of course, put links to that in the [show notes 00:37:12]. Thank you so much for your time. I appreciate it.AB: It's wonderful to be here.Corey: AB Periasamy, CEO and co-founder of MinIO. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn and this has been a promoted guest episode of 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 that presumably will also include an angry, loud comment that we can access from anywhere because of shared APIs.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.

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