Podcasts about heatwaves

As China and the rest of BRICS aspire to the possibility of creating a multipolar world, the Amerikan Empire will not remain sidelined. Capitalist Imperialism will not let its stranglehold over the globally colonized and, out of necessity, will do whatever is needed to maintain control. Out of the looming fears of the settler bourgeoisie, the Yankee empire is turning inward, undermining indigenous sovereignty for the possibility of maintaining global domination. In this episode of The Heatwave, we discuss the expansion of rare earth mining within the US and how it is intrinsically attached to the decadent lifestyle the settler class in the US experience. If you're interested in getting in touch with us, please feel free to hit us up on Instagram, Twitter, and The Heatwave's Instagram. If you're interested in joining a local org, We highly recommend joining us at Mecha de ASU, PSL Phoenix, or PSL Tucson! Outro song: slowthai - i know nothing The struggle continues, ¡Venceremos!

WHAT!!! People are constantly changing their names.

Knowledge from the KIDZ BOP Kids shares today's KIDZ BOP Daily update for Friday, November 11. It's Friday – which means it's time for Friday Favorites! Today's kids' song of the day is "Heat Waves" by the KIDZ BOP Kids!

What responsibility do rich, high-emitting countries have towards poorer, low-emitting countries? And will western citizens commit to coughing up for the climate crisis? As the world gathers in Egypt to hash out a plan to limit warming, we ask some important questions in today's show. Plus, how Cameroon is faring amid the energy crisis and what it means to ignore climate change when city-building.

theCUBE host Dave Vellante is joined by Holger Mueller, Marc Staimer & Ron Westfall is discuss MySQL Heatwave

Episode 120: Debunking Aztlan (Collab w/ Turn Leftist & The Heatwave) Collab: Turn Leftist & The Heatwave Podcast In this episode we speak about the problematic rhetoric behind the ideology of “Aztlan”. From Indigenismo propaganda, to settler land claims via the Mexican-American War, and poor perspectives from Chicano studies. Turn Leftist Instagram: @turnleftist1312 The Heatwave podcast Instagram: @thwpod Rick is a citizen of the Comanche Nation, and has a master's in Indigenous People's law, from the University of Oklahoma.

This week we talked with Rick from Decolonized Buffalo and Chuy and ML from The Heatwave podcast about the problematic origins and current rhetoric of Aztlan nationalism. Decolonized Buffalo: www.instagram.com/decolonized_buffalo/ twitter.com/decolonizedbp open.spotify.com/show/5HNK0mWbkbxoynVEKwgvVC podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/deco…lo/id1530454129 The Heatwave: https://instagram.com/thwpod https://open.spotify.com/show/3tbOobcrtOGCjIVrOLYJw0 https://feed.podbean.com/thwpod/feed.xml Resources for further reading: https://drive.google.com/drive/mobile/folders/1SYOehfRM_gAmRtDs9AyPba0gX9AzKkZC?usp=sharing&fbclid=PAAaZ6sjzSUxn_Z6GG37Xihjun06Ng2lQxK40xSV9f57zPHsgzwfBbdSt4FZM JUST RESTOCKED ALL SIZES of our "Reagan is Satan" official Turn Leftist Podcast shirts! Available at: www.turn-leftist-podcast.myshopify.com 100% of contributions are used to fund our producer: People's Commissar For Production instagram.com/pcfproduction pcfproduction1312@gmail.com Sterling: twitter.com/turnleftistpod Ward: instagram.com/millennialleftist and twitter.com/wardlawley Jaron: instagram.com/jarondagan Cosper: patreon.com/existence_is_innocent Mike: instagram.com/turnleftist

Rising temperatures in Europe more than twice global average: WMOHuman rights must be at the heart of climate action: TürkFree press is vital to democracy: UN chief

MySQL is the most popular open source database in the world. Oracle's new MySQL Heatwave makes MySQL the only cloud service with a built-in, high performance, in-memory query accelerator—HeatWave. In this episode, hosts Matt Kimball and Steve McDowell, principal analysts at Moor Insights & Strategy, catch up with Oracle's Nipun Agarwal, Oracle's SVP of MySQL and Heatwave, at the recent Oracle OpenWorld event to about what it all means. This is wide-ranging conversation about the history of MySQL, where it plays well, and how Oracle MySQL HeatWave brings added value to the MySQL ecosystem. Special Guest: Nipun Agarwal.

Happy Halloween! Michael Jackson's 6th album 'Thriller' is approaching its 40th anniversary! A box set and documentary will be unveiled soon. Looking back at the world's biggest album then and now, I share the celeb collaborations who participated, marketing of the title track, and transform its lyrics into a spooky Halloween folktale. Making Michael Jackson's Thriller (1983): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ht48pxjXjGwThriller video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sOnqjkJTMaAThriller 25 Album (2008): https://open.spotify.com/album/1C2h7mLntPSeVYciMRTF4a?si=HaDVD9ONTSGMuky7kS8fHwThriller 25th interviews: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmYbX15gTCA&t=1sMichael Jackson discography: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3fMbdgg4jU18AjLCKBhRSm?si=juTbPZTbRJObr0jTI4aNewThriller 40th link: http://www.thriller40.comWorld Music Awards 2006 induction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WviiygVo3OcChris Brown dance tribute: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SG1MeBkH13EVincent Price's recites his Thriller lines on Joan Rivers' talk show (2/13/87): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpEfX1IKEakThe CW11's Ben Aaron learns Thriller dance (2022): https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=804527597271590&aggr_v_ids13 Going On 30's Thriller scene (2004): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWIicd4iOV0Halloween playlists: 31 Songs for Halloween: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1pyaEwHT1ecTCrBxUJh2Z9?si=275151b3f53646b013 Halloweenish Songs: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3lv09vw2vXkzczY9cCgJJ6?si=6d66020aaf7e40d6Related Episodes:Episode 4 - 31 Songs for Halloween: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/46407321Episode 17 - History of Halftime Shows: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/22338283Episode 20 - Janet Jackson Discography: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/23115974Episode 22 - Katy Perry Top 15 Countdown: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/46467081Episode 34 - Soul Train & BET's American Soul: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/28735951Episode 48 - Brandy & Monica's "The Boy Is Mine": https://www.spreaker.com/episode/40867906Episode 52 - Eddie Van Halen Top 10: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/41403576Episode 55 - The Masked Singer: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/41710700Episode 94 - MTV's 40th Music Impact: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/45920382Ep. 107 - 13 Halloweenish Songs: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/47235117Ep. 113 - Annie/MJ The Musical/West Side Story: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/47885459Ep. 121 - Janet Jackson Documentary: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/48594425Ep. 150 - VMAs 2022 Predictions: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/51049884Ep. 151 - End of Summer Playlist: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/51133534

Ukraine war: at least 6,374 civilians confirmed dead, reports UN rights office #Malaysia in spotlight over refoulement of Myanmar's most vulnerable UNICEF on growing heatwave threat to world's children

California is fighting the effects of climate change on multiple fronts.  The state has been grappling with relentless drought, record heat waves, and persistent wildfires.  The California Department of Fish and Wildlife is enlisting the help of beavers in its battle against climate change. The state has created a beaver restoration unit charged with developing […]

The Six Five is "On The Road" at Oracle #CloudWorld. Hosts Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman are live at Oracle CloudWorld 2022. Our coverage includes analysis on: Expansion of OCI - Oracle Cloud Expansion of MySQL HeatWave Various Silicon Partnerships - NVIDIA & AMD Core Service Improvements Oracle Industry & Vertical Solutions - Oracle Cloud ERP & Oracle Cloud SCM, & Oracle Cerner Oracle/ Redbull F1

Sesenta y dos años después se edita en disco la grabación del concierto que Ella Fitzgerald ofreció el 16 de agosto de 1958, en el auditorio del Hollywood Bowl de Los Angeles, arropada por una orquesta bajo la dirección del arreglista Paul Weston. 'Ella at the Hollywood Bowl: The Irving Berlin songbook' contiene clásicos del compositor como 'The song is ended', 'You´re laughing at me', 'How deep is the ocean', 'Heatwave'. 'Cheek to cheek', 'Top hat, white tie and tails', 'I´ve got my love to keep me warm', 'Get thee behind me Satan', 'Let´s face the music and dance', 'Always', 'Puttin on the Ritz' o 'Alexander´s ragtime band'. Además, canciones de Cole Porter, grabadas también en directo por Ella Fitzgerald: 'Love for sale', 'Just one of those things', 'My heart belongs to daddy', 'C´est magnifique', 'Anything goes' y 'Let´s do it'. Escuchar audio

In this episode of Created to Reign, we discuss some of the scientific claims made in the NAE's Loving the Least of These. Does love for the poor necessitate climate catastrophism? What are the facts at play? Visit our podcast resource page: https://cornwallalliance.org/listen-to-our-podcast-created-to-reign/

Needless without saying, water is life and we will cease to exist without it. Every aspect of our lives is dependent on it and unfortunately, due to the barbarism of capitalist exploitation that is built off of the settler-colonial foundation of the region, the future of water in the southwest is more uncertain than ever before. In response to the inaction of the State of Arizona, the Gila River Indian Community decided to take a stance and pull out from subsidizing the state's water supply. In this episode of The Heatwave, we discuss the historical legacies of the colonization of local indigenous nations and how this is tied to this bold stance taken by the GRIC. If you're interested in getting in touch with us, please feel free to hit us up on Instagram, Twitter, and The Heatwave's Instagram. If you're interested in joining a local org, We highly recommend joining us at Mecha de ASU, PSL Phoenix, or PSL Tucson! Outro song: Raye Zaragoza - In The River The struggle continues, ¡Venceremos!

Hour 2 - Does the Broncos Coach Hackett deserve to be fired? Colorado has a rescue effort for an animal called the Pika. The song Heat Waves by Glass Animals has broken a record for remaining on the Billboard top 100. It has been on there for 91 weeks. HBO Max is coming out with a sequel for Christmas Story. 

The song Heat Waves by Glass Animals has broken a record for remaining on the Billboard top 100. It has been on there for 91 weeks.

The Broncos lost in OT to the Chargers on Monday Night Football. Bears are still searching for food and have not gone into hibernation yet. There were 2 bear attacks that made the new yesterday. One was in Connecticut where a bear attacked a 10 year old boy. The other was in Montana were a bear attacked a pair of college wrestlers. Kanye has stuck his narrative of saying he is being attacked by "the jewish media mafia". He did an interview with Chris Cuomo and stuck to what he has been saying for the last week. Does the Broncos Coach Hackett deserve to be fired? Colorado has a rescue effort for an animal called the Pika. The song Heat Waves by Glass Animals has broken a record for remaining on the Billboard top 100. It has been on there for 91 weeks. HBO Max is coming out with a sequel for Christmas Story. A grizzly attacked a pair of college wrestlers who were hiking in Montana. Jamie wants to give out sno-cones and cotton candy for Halloween. BJ doesn't think that parents will let their kids take it. Boston University has been experimenting with the covid virus. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson was on with Kelly Clarkson promoting his movie Black Adam. He sang Don't Come a Drinkin with her. Jamie wants to learn craps but she thinks it looks too busy. 

We're in for another marine heatwave - but are we ready for the consequences?

During the summer, much of Europe faced a string of extreme heat waves and a devastating drought.  As a result, many reservoirs and rivers have shrunk back to reveal historical structures and relics that, in some cases, date back thousands of years.  Once-submerged villages, ships, and bridges have re-emerged this year. In northwest Spain, a […]

Heat waves can cause crop failures, worsen poverty, and increase disease prevalence. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/ 

-Hurricane Ian water could stay above flood stage through Thanksgiving -shrinking Mississippi River causes logiam due to low water -Heatwaves will cause human life in certain world regions unsustainable - Coalinga, Calif. Projected to run out of water by end of 2022 - 65,000 salmon have died before they could spawn - company is "growing" water that's suitable for drinking -World Bank urged to expand investments in clean energy

A new report says severe marine heatwaves, as well as hotter, more acidic waters are on the rise in New Zealand. The report, by the Ministry for the Environment (MFE) and Stats NZ, shows the marine environment is under stress which could affect coastal communities, water quality and the future of some marine species. Ministry For the Environment deputy-secretary joint evidence, data and insights Natasha Lewis spoke to Kim Hill.

'Resign now' chants overtook the LA City Council meeting yesterday following the leak of racist remarks, and what happens next could reshape its structure. California doesn't know how many people died during the record Summer heat wave despite its promises. And Clark Howard joins Bill in-studio for a fresh edition of Cheapskate University and Deals of the Week!

#Ukraine: Horrifying and large scale strikes an ‘unacceptable escalation' – UN chief Humanitarians cannot solve impact of deadly heatwaves alone, says relief chief in mitigation action call Rights experts call for immediate release of jailed Nobel winner in Belarus

With two fundamentalist bills becoming the law of the land, the youth are not taking $h!t for granted. Even with the Amerikan Empire trying to grasp a sense of control over people in all aspects of life, people are still taking a stance and calling out the brutality that this wretched country propagates. The walkout from students from Hamilton High shows us the next chapter of local resistance to fascist repression. In this episode of The Heatwave, we discuss this protest, the current state of precarity, the saddening police murder of Ali Osman, and the inspiring new Cuban family code. If you're interested in getting in touch with us, please feel free to hit us up on Instagram, Twitter, and The Heatwave's Instagram. If you're interested in joining a local org, We highly recommend joining us at Mecha de ASU, PSL Phoenix, or PSL Tucson! Outro song: Residente, iLe & Bad Bunny - Afilando los Cuchillos The struggle continues, ¡Venceremos!

After a couple of months, Miguel is back with a new episode! Miguel welcomed Chuy from The Heatwave Podcast to talk about the NBA investigation of Phoenix Suns Owner Robert Sarver, who was accused of racism and misogyny by Suns employees (Note: Episode originally recorded 9.23.22).  The Heatwave Podcast is a podcast centered around the political environment of the State of Arizona from a revolutionary socialist perspective, made by the people, for the people! You can listen to Chuy and his comrades on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcast! To start the podcast, Miguel and Chuy discuss the Investigation Report findings and the NBA fining Robert Sarver $10 million and suspending him for just one year. Like LeBron James, Chris Paul, and others, Miguel and Chuy were outraged that Sarver received a slap on the wrist. However, two days before they recorded this episode, Robert Sarver announced he would begin the process of selling the team. You can read the investigation report here. Miguel and Chuy also discuss how the Robert Sarver investigation is another example of White Supremacy, Patriarchy, and Toxic Masculinity in sports. Miguel also mentions the rumors of Jeff Bezos buying the Suns and the issue of capitalism and Billionaire owners. To end the podcast, they talk about former Phoenix Suns head Coach Earl Watson, who is Back and Mexican, and the racism he had to endure under Robert Sarver. Miguel Garcia produced this episode. The Sports As A Weapon Podcast is part of the @Anticonquista Media Collective. Subscribe to the ANTICONQUISTA Patreon and follow ANTICONQUISTA on YouTube, Instagram,  Facebook, and Tik Tok! Also, listen/subscribe to the Sports As A Weapon Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, Deezer, or wherever you get your podcasts.Follow us on:Twitter: @sportsasaweaponFacebook: fb.com/sportsasaweaponpodcastInstagram: @sportsasaweaponpodcastTik Tok: @SportsAsAWeaponPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/sportsasaweaponpodcast (If you want)Visit our website: www.sportsasaweapon.comLinks: Follow The Heatwave Podcast on Instagram @thwpod and follow MECHA de ASU on Twitter @mechadeasu Allegations of racism and misogyny within the Phoenix Suns: Inside Robert Sarver's 17-year tenure as owner (Baxter Homes/ESPN) Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver suspended, fined $10 million after investigation finds conduct 'clearly violated' workplace standards (Baxter Homes/ESPN) Report: Robert Sarver threatened to fire Earl Watson over relationship with Rich Paul in 2017 (SB Nation/Bright side of the Sun) Phoenix Suns likely to fetch record sale price for an NBA team, bankers say (Baxter Homes/ESPN)

About NipunNipun Agarwal is a Senior Vice President, MySQL HeatWave Development, Oracle. His interests include distributed data processing, machine learning, cloud technologies and security. Nipun was part of the Oracle Database team where he introduced a number of new features. He has been awarded over 170 patents.Links Referenced: Oracle: https://oracle.com MySQL HeatWave info: https://www.oracle.com/mysql/ MySQL Service on AWS and OCI login (Oracle account required): https://cloud.mysql.com 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 brought to us in part by our friends at Datadog. Datadog's SaaS monitoring and security platform that enables full stack observability for developers, IT operations, security, and business teams in the cloud age. Datadog's platform, along with 500 plus vendor integrations, allows you to correlate metrics, traces, logs, and security signals across your applications, infrastructure, and third party services in a single pane of glass.Combine these with drag and drop dashboards and machine learning based alerts to help teams troubleshoot and collaborate more effectively, prevent downtime, and enhance performance and reliability. Try Datadog in your environment today with a free 14 day trial and get a complimentary T-shirt when you install the agent.To learn more, visit datadoghq.com/screaminginthecloud to get. That's www.datadoghq.com/screaminginthecloudCorey: This episode is sponsored in part by our friends at Sysdig. Sysdig secures your cloud from source to run. They believe, as do I, that DevOps and security are inextricably linked. If you wanna learn more about how they view this, check out their blog, it's definitely worth the read. To learn more about how they are absolutely getting it right from where I sit, visit Sysdig.com and tell them that I sent you. That's S Y S D I G.com. And my thanks to them for their continued support of this ridiculous nonsense.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn. This promoted episode is sponsored by our friends at Oracle, and back for a borderline historic third round going out and telling stories about these things, we have Nipun Agarwal, who is, as opposed to his first appearance on the show, has been promoted to senior vice president of MySQL HeatWave. Nipun, thank you for coming back. Most people are not enamored enough with me to subject themselves to my slings and arrows a second time, let alone a third. So first, thanks. And are you okay, over there?Nipun: Thank you, Corey. Yeah, very happy to be back.Corey: [laugh]. So, since the last time we've spoken, there have been some interesting developments that have happened. It was pre-announced by Larry Ellison on a keynote stage or an earnings call, I don't recall the exact format, that HeatWave was going to be coming to AWS. Now, you've conducted a formal announcement, this usual media press blitz, et cetera, talking about it with an eye toward general availability later this year, if I'm not mistaken, and things seem to be—if you'll forgive the term—heating up a bit.Nipun: That is correct. So, as you know, we have had MySQL HeatWave on OCI for just about two years now. Very good reception, a lot of people who are using MySQL HeatWave, are migrating from other clouds, specifically from AWS, and now we have announced availability of MySQL HeatWave on AWS.Corey: So, for those who have not done the requisite homework of listening to the entire back catalog of nearly 400 episodes of this show, what exactly is MySQL HeatWave, just so we make sure that we set the stage for what we're going to be talking about? Because I sort of get the sense that without a baseline working knowledge of what that is, none of the rest of this is going to make a whole lot of sense.Nipun: MySQL HeatWave is a managed MySQL service provided by Oracle. But it is different from other MySQL-based services in the sense that we have significantly enhanced the service such that it can very efficiently process transactions, analytics, and in-database machine learning. So, what customers get with the service, with MySQL HeatWave, is a single MySQL database which can process OLTP, transaction processing, real-time analytics, and machine learning. And they can do this without having to move the data out of MySQL into some other specialized database services who are running analytics or machine learning. And all existing tools and applications which work with MySQL work as is because this is something that enhances the server. In addition to that, it provides very good performance and very good price performance compared to other similar services out there.Corey: The idea historically that some folks were pushing around the idea of multi-cloud was that you would have workloads that—oh, they live in one cloud, but the database was going to be all the way across the other side of the internet, living in a different provider. And in practice, what we generally tend to see is that where the data lives is where the compute winds up living. By and large, it's easier to bring the compute resources to the data than it is to move the data to the compute, just because data egress in most of the cloud providers—notably exempting yours—is astronomically expensive. You are, if I recall correctly, less than 10% of AWS's data egress charge on just retail pricing alone, which is wild to me. So first, thank you for keeping that up and not raising prices because I would have felt rather annoyed if I'd been saying such good things. And it was, haha, it was a bait and switch. It was not. I'm still a big fan. So, thank you for that, first and foremost.Nipun: Certainly. And what you described is absolutely correct that while we have a lot of customers migrating from AWS to use MySQL HeatWave and OCI, a class of customers are unable to, and the number one reason they're unable to is that AWS charges these customers all very high egress fees to move the data out of AWS into OCI for them to benefit from MySQL HeatWave. And this has definitely been one of the key incentives for us, the key motivation for us, to offer MySQL HeatWave on AWS so that customers don't need to pay this exorbitant data egress fees.Corey: I think it's fair to disclose that I periodically advise a variety of different cloud companies from a perspective of voice-of-the-customer feedback, which essentially distills down to me asking really annoying slash obnoxious questions that I, as a customer, legitimately want to know, but people always frown at me when I asked that in vendor pitches. For some reason, when I'm doing this on an advisory basis, people instead nod thoughtfully and take notes, so that at least feels better from my perspective. Oracle Cloud has been one of those, and I've been kicking the tires on the AWS offering that you folks have built out for a bit of time now. I have to say, it is legitimate. I was able to run a significant series of tests on this, and what I found going through that process was interesting on a bunch of different levels.I'm wondering if it's okay with you, if we go through a few of them, just things that jumped out to me as we went through a series of conversations around, “So, we're going to run a service on AWS.” And my initial answer was, “Is this Oracle? Are you sure?” And here we are today; we are talking about it and press releases.Nipun: Yes, certainly fine with me. Please go ahead.Corey: So, I think one of the first questions I had when you said, “We're going to run a database service on AWS itself,” was, if I'm true to type, is going to be fairly sarcastic, which is, “Oh, thank God. Finally, a way to run a MySQL database on AWS. There's never been one of those before.” Unless you count EC2 or Aurora or Redshift depending upon how you squint at it, or a variety of other increasingly strange things. It feels like that has been a largely saturated market in many respects.I generally don't tend to advise on things that I find patently ridiculous, and your answer was great, but I don't want to put words in your mouth. What was it that you saw that made you say, “Ah, we're going to put a different database offering on AWS, and no, it's not a terrible decision.”Nipun: Got it. Okay, so if you look at it, the value proposition which MySQL HeatWave offers is that customers of MySQL or customers have MySQL compatible databases, whether Aurora, or whether it's RDS MySQL, right, or even, like, you know, customers of Redshift, they have been migrating to MySQL HeatWave on OCI. Like, for the reasons I said: it's a single database, customers don't need to have multiple databases for managing different kinds of workloads, it's much faster, it's a lot less expensive, right? So, there are a lot of value propositions. So, what we found is that if you were to offer MySQL HeatWave on AWS, it will significantly ease the migration of other customers who might be otherwise thinking that it will be difficult for them to migrate, perhaps because of the high egress cost of AWS, or because of the high latency some of the applications in the AWS incur when the database is running somewhere else.Or, if they really have an ecosystem of applications already running on AWS and they just want to replace the database, it'll be much easier for them if MySQL HeatWave was offered on AWS. Those are the reasons why we feel it's a compelling proposition, that if existing customers of AWS are willing to migrate the cloud from AWS to OCI and use MySQL HeatWave, there is clearly a value proposition we are offering. And if we can now offer the same service in AWS, it will hopefully increase the number of customers who can benefit from MySQL HeatWave.Corey: One of the next questions I had going in was, “Okay, so what actually is this under the hood?” Is this you effectively just stuffing some software into a machine image or an AMI—or however they want to mispronounce that word over an AWS-land—and then just making it available to your account and running that, where's the magic or mystery behind this? Like, it feels like the next more modern cloud approach is to stuff the whole thing into a Docker container. But that's not what you wound up doing.Nipun: Correct. So, HeatWave has been designed and architected for scale-out processing, and it's been optimized for the cloud. So, when we decided to offer MySQL HeatWave on AWS, we have actually gone ahead and optimize our server for the AWS architecture. So, the processor we are running on, right, we have optimized our software for that instance types in AWS, right? So, the data plane has been optimized for AWS architecture.The second thing is we have a brand new control plane layer, right? So, it's not the case that we're just taking what we had in OCI and running it on AWS. We have optimized the data plane for AWS, we have a native control plane, which is running on AWS, which is using the respective services on AWS. And third, we have a brand new console which we are offering, which is a very interactive console where customers can run queries from the console. They can do data management from the console, they're able to use Autopilot from the console, and we have performance monitoring from the console, right? So, data plane, control plane, console. They're all running natively in AWS. And this provides for a very seamless integration or seamless experience for the AWS customers.Corey: I think it's also a reality, however much we may want to pretend otherwise, that if there is an opportunity to run something in a different cloud provider that is better than where you're currently running it now, by and large, customers aren't going to do it because it needs to not just be better, but so astronomically better in ways that are foundational to a company's business model in order to justify the tremendous expense of a cloud migration, not just in real, out of pocket, cost in dollars and cents that are easy to measure, but also in terms of engineering effort, in terms of opportunity cost—because while you're doing that you're not doing other things instead—and, on some level, people tend to only do that when there's an overwhelming strategic reason to do it. When folks already have existing workloads on AWS, as many of them do, it stands to reason that they are not going to want to completely deviate from that strategy just because something else offers a better database experience any number of axes. So, meeting customers where they are is one of the, I guess, foundational shifts that we've really seen from the entire IT industry over the last 40 years, rather than you will buy it from us and you will tolerate it. It's, now customers have choice, and meeting them where they are and being much more, I guess, able to impedance-match with them has been critical. And I'm really optimistic about what the launch of this service portends for Oracle.Nipun: Indeed, but let me give you another data point. We find a very large number of Aurora customers migrating to MySQL HeatWave on OCI, right? And this is the same workload they were running on Aurora, but now they want to run the same workload on MySQL HeatWave on OCI. They are willing to undertake this journey of migration because their applications, they get much faster, and for a lot less price, but they get much faster. Then the second aspect is, there's another class of customers who are for instance running, on Aurora or other transactions or workloads, but then they have to keep moving the data, they'll keep performing the ETL process into some other service, whether it's Snowflake, or whether it's Redshift for analytics.Now, with this migration, when they move to MySQL HeatWave, customers don't need to, like, have multiple databases, and they get real-time analytics, meaning that if any data changes inside the server inside the OLTP as a database service, right? If they were to run a query, that query is giving them the latest results, right? It's not stale. Whereas with an ETL process, it gets to be stale. So, given that we already found that there were so many customers migrating to OCI to use MySQL HeatWave, I think there's a clear value proposition of MySQL HeatWave, and there's a lot of demand.But like, as I was mentioning earlier, by having MySQL HeatWave be offered on AWS, it makes the proposition even more compelling because, as you said, yes, there is some engineering work that customers will need to do to migrate between clouds, and if they don't want to, then absolutely now they have MySQL HeatWave which they can now use in AWS itself.Corey: I think that one of the things I continually find myself careening into, perhaps unexpectedly, is a failure to really internalize just how vast this entire industry really is. Every time I think I've seen it all, all I have to do is talk to one more cloud customer and I learn something completely new and different. Sometimes it's an innovative, exciting use of a thing. Other times, it's people holding something fearfully wrong and trying to use it as a hammer instead. And you know, if it's dumb and it works, is it really dumb? There are questions around that.And this in turn gave rise to one of my next obnoxious questions as I was looking at what you were building at the time because a lot of your pricing and discussions and framing of this was targeting very large enterprise-style customers, and the price points reflected that. And then I asked the question that Big E enterprise never quite expects, for whatever reason, it's like, “That looks awesome if I have a budget with many commas in it. What can I get for $4?” And as of this recording, pricing has not been finalized slash published for the service, but everything that you have shown me so far absolutely makes developing on this for a proof of concept or an evening puttering around, completely tenable: it is not bound to a fixed period of licensing; it's, use it when you want to use it, turn it off when you're done; and the hourly pricing is not egregious. I think that is something that historically, Oracle Database offerings have not really aligned with.OCI very much has, particularly with an eye toward its extraordinarily awesome free tier that's always free. But this feels like it's a weird blending of the OCI model versus historical Oracle Database pricing models in a way that, honestly I'm pretty excited about.Nipun: So, we react to what the customer requirements and needs are. So, for this class of customers who are using, say, RDS, MySQL, Aurora, we understand that they are very cost sensitive, right? So, one of the things which we have done in addition to offering MySQL HeatWave on AWS is based on the customer feedback and such. We are now offering a small shape of HeatWave instance in addition to the regular large shape. So, if customers want to just, you know, kick the tires, if developers just want to get started, they can get a MySQL node with HeatWave for less than ten cents an hour. So, for less than ten cents an hour, they get the ability to run transaction processing, analytics, and machine learning.And if you were to compare the corresponding cost of Aurora for the same, like, you know, core count, it's, like, you know, 12-and-a-half cents. And that's just Aurora, without Redshift or without SageMaker. So yes, you're right that based on the feedback and we have found that it would be much more attractive to have this low-end shape for the AWS developers. We are offering this smaller shape. And yeah, it's very, very affordable. It's about just shy of ten cents an hour.Corey: This brings up another question that I raised pretty early on in the process because you folks kept talking about shapes, and it turns out that is the Oracle Cloud term that applies to instance size over an AWS-land. And as we dug into this a bit further, it does make sense for how you think about these things and how you build them to customers. Specifically, if I want to run this, I log into cloud.oracle.com and sign up for it there, and pay you over on that side of the world, this does not show up on my AWS bill. What drove that decision?Nipun: Okay, so a couple of things. One clarification is that the site people log in to is cloud.mysql.com. So, that's where they come to: cloud.mysql.com.Corey: Oh, my apologies. I keep forgetting that you folks have multiple cloud offerings and domains. They're kind of a thing. How do they work? Given I have a bad domain by habit myself, I have no room to judge.Nipun: So, they come to cloud.mysql.com. From there, they can provision an instance. And we, as, like, you know, Oracle or MySQL, go ahead and create an instance in AWS, in the Oracle tenancy. From there, customers can then, you know, access their data on AWS and such. Now, what we want to provide the customers is a very seamless experience, that they just come to cloud.mysql.com, and from there, they can do everything: provisioning an instance, running the queries, payment and such. So, this is one of the reasons that we want customers just to be able to come to the site, cloud.mysql.com, and take care of the billing and such.Now, the other thing is that, okay, why not allow customers to pay from AWS, right? Now, one of the things over there is that if you were to do that and there's a customer, they'll be like, “Hey, I got to pay something to AWS, something to Oracle, so we'd prefer, it'd be better to have a one-stop shop.” And since many of these are already Oracle customers, it's helpful to do it this way.Corey: Another approach you could have taken—and I want to be very clear here that I am not suggesting that this would have been a good idea—but an approach that you could have taken would have been to go down the weird AWS partner rabbit hole, and we're going to provide this to customers on the AWS Marketplace. Because according to AWS, that's where all of their customers go to discover new softwares. Yeah, first, that's a lie. They do not. But aside from that, what was it about that Marketplace model that drove you to a decision point where okay, at launch, we are not going to be offering this on the AWS Marketplace? And to be clear, I'm not suggesting that was the wrong decision.Nipun: Right. The main reason is we want to offer the MySQL HeatWave service at the least expensive cost to the user, right, or like, the least cost. If you were to, like, have MySQL HeatWave in the Marketplace, AWS charges a premium. This the customers would need to pay. So, we just didn't want the customers to have to pay this additional premium just because they can now source this thing from the Marketplace. So, it's really to, like, save costs for the customer.Corey: The value of the Marketplace, from my perspective, has been effectively not having to deal as much with customer procurement departments because well, AWS is already on the procurement approved list, so we're just going to go ahead and take the hit to wind up making it accessible from that perspective and calling it good. The downside to this is that increasingly, as customers are making larger and longer-term commitments that are tied to certain levels of spend on AWS, they're increasingly trying to drag every vendor with whom they do business into the your AWS bill so they can check those boxes off. And the problem that I keep seeing with that is vendors who historically have been doing just fine, have great working relationships with a customer are reporting that suddenly customers are coming back with, “Yeah, so for our contract renewal, we want to go through the AWS Marketplace.” In return, effectively, these companies are then just getting a haircut off whatever it is they're able to charge their customers but receiving no actual value for any of this. It attenuates the relationship by introducing a third party into the process, and it doesn't make anything better from the vendor's point of view because they already had something functional and working; now they just have to pay a commission on it to AWS, who, it seems, is pathologically averse to any transaction happening where they don't get a cut, on some level. But I digress. I just don't like that model very much at all. It feels coercive.Nipun: That's absolutely right. That's absolutely right. And we thought that, yes, there is some value to be going to Marketplace, but it's not worth the additional premium customers would need to pay. Totally agree.Corey: This episode is sponsored in part by our friends at AWS AppConfig. Engineers love to solve, and occasionally create, problems. But not when it's an on-call fire-drill at 4 in the morning. Software problems should drive innovation and collaboration, NOT stress, and sleeplessness, and threats of violence. That's why so many developers are realizing the value of AWS AppConfig Feature Flags. Feature Flags let developers push code to production, but hide that that feature from customers so that the developers can release their feature when it's ready. This practice allows for safe, fast, and convenient software development. You can seamlessly incorporate AppConfig Feature Flags into your AWS or cloud environment and ship your Features with excitement, not trepidation and fear. To get started, go to snark.cloud/appconfig. That's snark.cloud/appconfig.Corey: It's also worth pointing out that in Oracle's historical customer base, by which I mean the last 40 years that you folks have been in business, you do have significant customers with very sizable estates. A lot of your cloud efforts have focused around, I guess, we'll call it an Oracle-specific currency: Oracle Credits. Which is similar to the AWS style of currency just for a different company in different ways. One of the benefits that you articulated to me relatively early on was that by going through cloud.mysql.com, customers with those credits—which can be in sizable amounts based upon various differentiating variables that change from case to case—and apply that to their use of MySQL HeatWave on AWS.Nipun: Right. So, in fact, just for starters, right, what we give to customers is we offer some free credits for customers to try a service on OCI of, you know, $300. And that's the same thing, the same experience you would like customers who are trying HeatWave on AWS to get. Yes, so you're right, this is the kind of consistency we want to have, and yet another reason why cloud.mysql.com makes sense is the entry point for customers to try the service.Corey: There was a time where I would have struggled not to laugh in your face at the idea that we're talking about something in the context of an Oracle database, and well, there's $300 in credit. That's, “What can I get for that? Hung up on?” No. A surprising amount, when it comes to these things.I feel like that opens up an entirely new universe of experimentation. And, “Let's see how this thing actually works with his workload,” and lets people kick the tires on it for themselves in a way that, “Oh, we have this great database. Well, can I try it? Sure, for $8 million, you absolutely can.” “Well, it can stay great and awesome over there because who wants to take that kind of a bet?” It feels like it's a new world and in a bunch of different respects, and I just can't make enough noise about how glad I am to see this transformation happening.Nipun: Yeah. Absolutely, right? So, just think about it. So, you're getting MySQL and HeatWave together for just shy of ten cents an hour, right? So, what you could get for $300 is 3000 hours for MySQL HeatWave instance, which is very good for people to try for free. And then, you know, decide if they want to go ahead with it.Corey: One other, I guess, obnoxious question that I love to ask—it's not really a question so much as a statement; that that's part of the first thing that makes it really obnoxious—but it always distills down to the following that upsets product people left and right, which is, “I don't get it.” And one of the things that I didn't fully understand at the outset of how you were structuring things was the idea of separating out HeatWave from its constituent components. I believe it was Autopilot if I'm not mistaken, and it was effectively different SKUs that you could wind up opting to go for. And okay, if I'm trying to kick the tires on this and contextualize it as someone for whom the world's best database is Route 53, then it really felt like an additional decision point that I wasn't clear on the value of. And I'm still not entirely sure on the differentiation point and the value there, but now you offer it bundled as a default, which I think is so much better, from the user experience perspective.Nipun: Okay, so let me clarify a couple of things.Corey: Please. Databases are not my forte, so expect me to wind up getting most of the details hilariously wrong.Nipun: Sure. So, MySQL Autopilot provides machine-learning-based automation for various aspects of the MySQL service; very popular. There is no charge for it. It is built into MySQL HeatWave; there is no additional charge for it, right, so there never was any SKU for it. What you're referring to is, we have had a SKU for the MySQL node or the MySQL instance, and there's a separate SKU for HeatWave.The reason there is a need to have a different SKU for these two is because you always only have one node of MySQL. It could be, like, you know, running on one core, or like, you know, multiple cores, but it's always, like, you know, one node. But with HeatWave, it's a scale-out architecture, so you can have multiple nodes. So, the users need to be able to express how many nodes of HeatWave are they provisioning, right? So, that's why there is a need to have two SKUs, and we continue to have those two SKUs.What we are doing now differently is that when users instantiate a MySQL instance, by default, they always get the HeatWave node associated with it, right? So, they don't need to, like, you know, make the decision to—okay when to add HeatWave; they always get HeatWave along with the MySQL instance, and that's what I was saying a combination of both of these is, you know, like, just about ten cents an hour. If for whatever reason, they decide that they do not want HeatWave, they can turn it off, and then the price drops to half. But what we're providing is the AWS service that HeatWave is turned on by default.Corey: Which makes an awful lot of sense. It's something that lets people opt out if they decide they don't need this as they continue to scale out, but for the newcomer who does not, in many cases—in my particular case—have a nuanced understanding of where this offering starts and stops, it's clearly the right decision of—rather than, “Oh, yeah. The thing you were trying and it didn't work super well? Well, yeah. If you enable this other thing, it would have been awesome.” “Well, great. Please enable it for me by default and let me opt out later in time as my level of understanding deepens.”Nipun: That's right. And that's exactly what we are doing. Now, this was a feedback we got because many, if not most, of our customers would want to have HeatWave, and we just kind of, you know, mitigating them from going through one more step, it's always enabled by default.Corey: As far as I'm aware, you folks are running this effectively as any other AWS customer might, where you establish a private link connection to your customers, in some cases, or give them a public or private endpoint where they can wind up communicating with this service. It doesn't require any favoritism or special permissions from AWS themselves that they wouldn't give to any other random customer out there, correct?Nipun: Yes, that is correct. So, for now, we are exposing this thing as a public endpoint. In the future, we have plans to support the private endpoint as well, but for now, it's public.Corey: Which means that foundationally what you're building out is something that fits into a model that could work extraordinarily well across a variety of different environments. How purpose-tuned is the HeatWave installation you have running on AWS for the AWS environment, versus something that is relatively agnostic, could be dropped into any random cloud provider, up to and including the terrifyingly obsolete rack I have in the spare room?Nipun: So, as I mentioned, when we decided to offer MySQL HeatWave on AWS, the idea was that okay, for the AWS customers, we now want to have an offering which is completely optimized for AWS, provides the best price-performance on AWS. So, we have determined which instance types underneath will provide the best price performance, and that's what we have optimized for, right? So, I can tell you, like, in terms of many of—for instance, take the case of the cache size of the underlying processor that we're using on AWS is different than what we're using for OCI. So, we have gone ahead, made these optimizations in our code, and we believe that our code is really optimized now for the AWS infrastructure.Corey: I think that makes a fair deal of sense because, again, one of the big problems AWS has had is the proliferation of EC2 instance types to the point now where the answer is super easy, too, “Are you using the correct instance type for your workload?” Because that answer now is, “Of course not. Who could possibly say that they were with any degree of confidence?” But when you take the time to look at a very specific workload that's going to be scaled out, it's worth the time investment to figure out exactly how to optimize things for price and performance, given the constraints. Let's be very clear here, I would argue that the better price performance for HeatWave is almost certainly not going to be on AWS themselves, if for no other reason than the joy that is their data transfer pricing, even for internal things moving around from time to time.Personally, I love getting charged data transfer for taking data from S3, running it through AWS Glue, putting it into a different S3 bucket, accessing it with Athena, then hooking that up to Tableau as we go down and down and down the spiraling rabbit hole that never ends. It's not exactly what I would call well-optimized economically. Their entire system feels almost like it's a rigged game, on some level. But given those constraints, yeah, dialing in it and making it cost-effective is absolutely something that I've watched you folks put significant time and effort into.Nipun: So, I'll make two points, right, to the questions. First is yes, I just want to, like, be clear about it, that when a user provisions MySQL HeatWave via cloud.mysql.com and we create an instance in AWS, we don't give customers a multitude of things to, like, you know, choose from.We have determined which instance type is going to provide the customer the best price performance, and that's what we provision. So, the customer doesn't even need to know or care, is it going to be, like, you know, AMD? Is it going to be Intel? Is it going to be, like, you know, ARM, right? So, it's something which we have predetermined and we have optimized for it. That's first.The second point is in terms of the price performance. So, you're absolutely right, that for the class of customers who cannot migrate away from AWS because of the egress costs or because of the high latency because of AWS, right, sure, MySQL HeatWave on AWS will provide the best price-performance compared to other services out in AWS like Redshift, or Aurora, or Snowflake. But if customers have the flexibility to choose a cloud of their choice, it is indeed the case that customers are going to find that running MySQL HeatWave on OCI is going to provide them, by far, the best price performance, right? So, the price performance of running MySQL HeatWave on OCI is indeed better than MySQL HeatWave on AWS. And just because of the fact that when we are running the service in AWS, we are paying the list price, right, on AWS; that's how we get the gear. Whereas with OCI, like, you know, things are a lot less expensive for us.But even when you're running on AWS, we are very, very price competitive with other services. And you know, as you've probably seen from the performance benchmarks and such, what I'm very intrigued about is that we're able to run a standard workload, like some, like, you know, TPC-H and offer seven times better price-performance while running in AWS compared to Redshift. So, what this goes to show is that we are really passing on the savings to the customers. And clearly, Redshift is not doing a good job of performance or, like, you know, they're charging too much. But the fact that we can offer seven times better price performance than Redshift in AWS speaks volumes, both about architecture and how much of savings we are passing to our customers.Corey: What I love about this story is that it makes testing the waters of what it's like to run MySQL HeatWave a lot easier for customers because the barrier to entry is so much lower. Where everything you just said I agree with it is more cost-effective to run on Oracle Cloud. I think there are a number of workloads that are best placed on Oracle Cloud. But unless you let people kick the tires on those things, where they happen to be already, it's difficult to get them to a point where they're going to be able to experience that themselves. This is a massive step on that path.Nipun: Yep. Right.Corey: I really want to thank you for taking time out of your day to walk us through exactly how this came to be and what the future is going to look like around this. If people want to learn more, where should they go?Nipun: Oh, they can go to oracle.com/mysql, and there they can get a lot more information about the capabilities of MySQL HeatWave, what we are offering in AWS, price-performance. By the way, all the price performance numbers I was talking about, all the scripts are available publicly on GitHub. So, we welcome, we encourage customers to download the scripts from GitHub, try for themselves, and all of this information is available from oracle.com/mysql where they can get this detailed information.Corey: And we will, of course, put links to that in the show notes. Thank you so much for your time. I appreciate it.Nipun: Sure thing, Corey. Thank you for the opportunity.Corey: Nipun Agarwal, Senior Vice President of MySQL HeatWave. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn, and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice along with an angry insulting comment. You will then be overcharged for the data transfer to submit that insulting comment, and then AWS will take a percentage of that just because they're obnoxious and can.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.Announcer: This has been a HumblePod production. Stay humble.

We've all heard of the great divide. The most dysfunctional Congress ever. The end of civility! There's an impression that nothing passes Congress with bipartisan support anymore. That every piece of legislation has to pass along party lines, setting us up for bloodsport events each and every fucking election cycle. There's a lot of truth to this. And yet, each year thousands of bills and resolutions are introduced and hundreds are eventually signed into law. We define ourselves along partisan lines, but perhaps we should look more closely at what bipartisan efforts say about America.  Visit the episode's accompanying site page. Chapters Intro: 00:00:10 Bill Primer: 00:05:22 Rule One: Protect the “free” market at all costs. 00:12:48 Coffee Break: 00:20:06 Rule Two: Protect the war machine. Even if we don't have our own war. 00:21:36 Rule Three: Protect the war machine. In case you want to start a war.  00:29:02 Post Show Musings: 00:31:54 Outro: 00:36:30 Resources GovTrack: S. 1404: Ghost Army Congressional Gold Medal Act Ghost Army Legacy Project: The story of The Ghost Army in a nutshell GovTrack: H.R. 1448: PAWS for Veterans Therapy Act GovTrack: H.R. 8351: Formula Act GovTrack: H.R. 2954: Securing a Strong Retirement Act of 2021 Committee On Ways And Means, House Of Representatives Report: Securing a Strong Retirement Act of 2021 CNBC: 41% of Americans say it's ‘going to take a miracle' to be ready for retirement, report finds CNBC: Some retirees get by on just Social Security. Experts disagree on how many Congress.gov: 1st Session S. 1770  GovTrack: S. 3522: Ukraine Democracy Defense Lend-Lease Act of 2022 ISS PSC Report: African conflicts to watch in 2022 ISS: Inclusive national dialogue is a priority for Ethiopia ISS: Will this week's AU mission to CAR deliver a change in strategy? ISS: The clock is ticking on South Sudan's transition ISS: South Sudan's transitional government: realities, challenges and opportunities GovTrack: S. 1605: National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022 U.S. Department of Defense: The Department of Defense Releases the President's Fiscal Year 2023 Defense Budget Politico Magazine: Where in the World Is the U.S. Military? UNFTR Episode Resources Procedural F*ckery: Quirks of our “Democracy.” The Beatification of Ronald Reagan. Immigration Nation: A Crisis of Our Own Design. Building the Climate Industrial Complex: Strange Bedfellows, Wildfires and Heat Waves. Priorities: War, Wealth and Welfare. -- If you like #UNFTR, please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts: unftr.com/rate and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @UNFTRpod. Visit us online at unftr.com. Buy yourself some Unf*cking Coffee at shop.unftr.com. Subscribe to Unf*cking The Republic on Substack at unftr.substack.com to get the essays these episode are framed around sent to your inbox every week. Check out the UNFTR Pod Love playlist on Spotify: spoti.fi/3yzIlUP. Visit our bookshop.org page at bookshop.org/shop/UNFTRpod to find the full UNFTR book list, and find book recommendations from our Unf*ckers at bookshop.org/lists/unf-cker-book-recommendations. Access the UNFTR Musicless feed by following the instructions at unftr.com/accessibility. Unf*cking the Republic is produced by 99 and engineered by Manny Faces Media (mannyfacesmedia.com). Original music is by Tom McGovern (tommcgovern.com). The show is written and hosted by Max and distributed by 99. Podcast art description: Image of the US Constitution ripped in the middle revealing white text on a blue background that says, "Unf*cking the Republic."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On The Cloud Pod this week, AWS Enterprise Support adds incident detection and response, the announcement of Google Cloud Spanner, and Oracle expands to Spain. Thank you to our sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides top notch cloud and DevOps engineers to the world's most innovative companies. Initiatives stalled because you're having trouble hiring? Foghorn can be burning down your DevOps and Cloud backlogs as soon as next week. Episode Highlights ⏰ AWS Enterprise Support adds incident detection and response ⏰ You can now get a 90-day free trial of Google Cloud Spanner ⏰ Oracle opens its newest cloud infrastructure region in Spain Top Quote

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee accompany Bill for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Hurricane Ian has made landfall in Cuba and is en route to Florida, the SoCal heat wave is set to bring triple-digit temperatures through Wednesday, and NASA's DART mission successfully smashed into the asteroid Dimorphos.

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: SoCal is feeling the heat with an excessive heat warning issued through Wednesday, Ian is now a hurricane and is barreling toward Cuba and Florida, and the next January 6th hearing may be 'more sweeping,' says Schiff as the committee weighs criminal referral.

Simpson Queen Prediction not true Disney World people sneaking adult kids in strollers / drive in movies hiding in trunks / Wedding dress used for 8th time // Natural Highs - Runners High/ Asthma Peak Weak - most attacks in the country // Another heatwave this weekend / Oliver Hudson 3rd grade daughter running a gambling ring // Ime Udoka suspended season

Having been built for cold winters, extreme heat across the U.S. threatens the safety net. And with the extreme heat come the increased risk of wildfires, causing campfires to fade out as well. Additionally, the Pentagon is reviewing psychological operations after complaints were filed against Facebook and Twitter.

You can't believe some of the pitches that we have heard during our hedge fund day! Also, do you think a hedge fund for crypto is possible? Also,  one of the funds that we managed, almost got scammed out of 10s of millions of dollars! In this episode, Dan, Omid, and I talked about the craziest pitches that we have heard, how is it like investing privately, and Omid's origin story into the crypto world after he quit me!This will be the last episode of the Wall Street Insane, however, we will do another series on all the crazy stories like these!Listen to the episode and tweet at me @jaltucher or Jay, the producer, @jay_yow to let us know if you like this episode!Visit Notepd.com to read more idea lists, or sign up and create your own idea list!My new book Skip The Line is out! Make sure you get a copy wherever you get your new book!Join You Should Run For President 2.0 Facebook Group, and we discuss why should run for president.I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltucher.com/podcast.Thanks so much for listening! If you like this episode, please subscribe to “The James Altucher Show” and rate and review wherever you get your podcasts:Apple PodcastsStitcheriHeart RadioSpotify Follow me on Social Media:YouTubeTwitterFacebook

Crank up that AC because a record-breaking heat wave is sweeping through the American West. That, plus workplace surveys, and Apple's newest drop on indicators of the week. For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.

It's time to catch up with the culture, the drama, the too-online mess we have all been watching happen before our internet eyes! Firstly, Matt and Bowen bring the truth to this episode by breaking down humiliation in Iceland to humiliation in Fire Island. Plus the Lea Michele illiteracy rumors (who believes what?!), the Leo DiCaprio break up rumors, Maren Morris' fuck you to the transphobic trolls, beautiful Icelandic horses with perfect gait, Florence Pugh's film festival fits, the heatest of waves, and of course, much more! Get into IT! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A federal judge approved Trump’s request for a special master, securing the former president a legal victory in the DOJ’s investigation into his handling of sensitive government documents. USA Today has the latest details in a roundup of major news from the holiday weekend. Twenty million U.S. homes are behind on energy bills — and hotter summers mean losing power could prove fatal for some people. Bloomberg Businessweek has the story. Extreme heat is making work more dangerous. The Washington Post reports on how industries are fighting safeguards for workers. Some cities are better than others at enduring extreme temperatures. CNN explains what they're doing different.

This week, Liberty and Danika discuss Killers of a Certain Age, Self-Made Boys, The Weight of Blood, and more great books. Follow All the Books! using RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. And sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. For a complete list of books discussed in this episode, visit our website. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: Killers of a Certain Age by Deanna Raybourn Year of the Tiger: An Activist's Life by Alice Wong The Weight of Blood by Tiffany D. Jackson Attack of the Black Rectangles by Amy Sarig King The Year We Fell from Space by Amy Sarig King The Fortunes of Jaded Women by Carolyn Huynh What We Fed to the Manticore by Talia Lakshmi Kolluri The Marriage Portrait by Maggie O'Farrell Instructions for a Heatwave by Maggie O'Farrell Self-Made Boys: A Great Gatsby Remix by Anna-Marie McLemore Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, Dee and Anand discuss Groupchat's New York Event, Bank of America's mortgage program for minorities, Michael Burry's new prediction, Crypto.com's missed opportunity, and Kanye's latest. Then, the gentlemen are joined by artist and fellow Kathy, Anderson Bluu, before delivering this week's Winners, Losers, and Content. Timeline of What Was Discussed: Dee recaps the NYC Group Chat live event and why you should NEVER count New York out. (0:54)  HEATWAVE!! (13:57)  Bank of America is doing its part to help minorities buy their first home. (15:37)  STOP spending money! (20:50)  Michael Burry aka Mr. Doom and Gloom. (25:00)  Crypto.com's BIG missed marketing moment. (31:56)  The Ethereum merge is coming and how Ledger can protect you. (34:20)  Group Chat is NOT in the Kayne bashing business. (38:15)  An interview with Anderson Bluu, artist and fellow Kathy. They discuss his transition to going all-in on TikTok, the impact on his business, the value in playing the game, and much more! (40:51)  Winners, Losers, and Content. (56:12)  Group Chat Shout Outs! (1:04:50)  Related Links/Products Mentioned  California Declares Grid Emergency, Warning of Blackouts  Bank of America launches zero down payment mortgages to help minorities buy their first homes — here's who can apply  'Big Short' investor Michael Burry warned the biggest market bubble in history would end with the 'mother of all crashes.' He just hinted the collapse is now underway.  Lululemon jumps after it boosts outlook and posts strong earnings beat  Crypto firm accidentally transferred $10.5m to a woman instead of $100 refund—and it's struggling to get it back  Ethereum Merge: What is Ethereum Merge? How does the Merge happen and Why is it Important  More info on the Merge at Ledger  Kanye West Slams GAP, Plans to Open YEEZY Retail Stores  Opinion | Serena Williams staves off retirement — and the No. 2 seed — with a throwback performance at U.S. Open  Starbucks Names Laxman Narasimhan as Next Chief Executive Officer  Why it's very likely that Russia just threw journalist Maxim Borodin out of a window  1883 - Yellowstone Prequel  Connect with Anderson!  TikTok: @andersonbluu  IG: @anderson_bluu  Bluu Dreams  Connect with Group Chat! Watch The Pod #1 Newsletter In The World For The Gram Tweet With Us Exclusive Facebook Content We're @groupchatpod on Snapchat

President Biden's Thursday primetime speech echoed his 2020 campaign Mark Murray, Cornell Belcher, Sara Fagen and Michael Beschloss discuss. Sahil Kapur and Ryan Reilly reports the latest ahead of a federal judge's decision that will determine whether an independent special master will review documents obtained from the Mar-a-Lago search. National Center for Education Statistics commissioner Dr. Peggy Carr takes apart data that reveals alarming learning achievement gaps as a result of the pandemic. Former Chief Economist at the Department of Labor Betsey Stevenson discusses the August jobs report. NBC News correspondent Gadi Schwartz reports from Los Angeles, where excessive heat is hitting communities.

As devastating heat waves like the recent one in China become more common, we're going to need new ways of talking about them. Vox's Neel Dhanesha explains a proposal to name heat waves. This episode was produced by Amanda Lewellyn, edited by Matt Collette, fact-checked by Laura Bullard, engineered by Paul Robert Mounsey, and hosted by Noel King. Transcript at vox.com/todayexplained   Support Today, Explained by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The gang talks about the brutal heatwave sweeping China and our blisteringly hot future.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lamont Dozier was one third of the Motown songwriting team Holland Dozier Holland. He died Monday at the age of 81. Along with brothers Brian and Eddie Holland, he helped define the Motown sound, writing 10 Number One top hits for The Supremes, The Four Tops, Martha and the Vandellas, and Marvin Gaye — songs like "You Can't Hurry Love," "Baby Love," "Reach Out I'll Be There," "Can't Help Myself," "Heatwave," and "Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch." They spoke with Terry Gross in 2003.Justin Chang reviews The British romantic drama Ali & Ava.