Podcasts about inap

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Best podcasts about inap

Latest podcast episodes about inap

El podcast de Formación Ninja
Convocatoria AGE 2026: Auxiliar Administrativo, Administrativo y GACE

El podcast de Formación Ninja

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2025 52:37


¡Ya está aquí! La convocatoria de la Administración General del Estado 2025 acaba de publicarse, cumpliendo con el plazo límite del 31 de diciembre, y tenemos todos los detalles listos para ti. En este vídeo, te voy a contar lo que necesitas saber sobre esta oposición para que puedas ahorrar tiempo, evitar errores comunes y estar al tanto de todo desde el principio. Si estás pensando en preparar alguna de las plazas de administrativo o auxiliar, este vídeo es para ti. Fechas clave, requisitos, pruebas, temarios, cómo presentar tu instancia, ¡todo en un solo lugar!¿Quieres prepararte con nosotros?https://formacion.ninja/?utm_source=podcastNuestro Canal de WhatsApp:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaDKoSOCcW4tN3Cuh10QSi te ha gustado el vídeo, dale 5 estrellas

Sleep Takeout
Episode 84 - Women and Men Breath differently and review INAP device for APNEA

Sleep Takeout

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 1, 2024 28:46


Send us a textEpisode 84 - S4 - Women & Men Breathe Differently In this episode, hosts Dan and Michelle explore the differences in breathing patterns between men and women, with a particular focus on sleep apnea. They discuss Michelle's experience with the iNAP device, a portable sleep apnea treatment, and compare its functionality to traditional CPAP machines. The conversation also covers how gender differences impact the experience and diagnosis of sleep apnea, the effects of hormones on breathing, and the presentation of symptoms. Helpful tips and insights are shared for both women and men to manage sleep disorders effectively. 00:00 Introduction and Greetings 00:14 iNAP Device Review 00:30 Differences in Breathing Between Genders 02:40 Female vs Male Sleep Apnea 08:02 Deeper Discussion on Female Sleep Apnea 21:51 Takeaway Tips for Women and Men 25:57 Impact of Testosterone Therapy on Sleep 27:22 Conclusion and Sign-OffTheme music "Happy Days by FSM Team" courtesy of https://www.free-stock-music.com Support the Show.Please go to the following page to support the show: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1692604/support www.danielbaughn.comwww.dosleep.comsleeptakeout@gmail.com

Expresso - Expresso da Manhã
Inap(t)a: a história de uma distribuidora de papel de que éramos (todos) acionistas

Expresso - Expresso da Manhã

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2024 14:39


A administração da INAPA demitiu-se e anunciou a insolvência da empresa, depois do Estado recusar um empréstimo de 12 milhões de euros. A Parpública, que gere as partições do Estado, detém quase 45% desta empresa e tem 100% do capital de empresas como a Companhia das Lezírias ou o Autódromo do Estoril, mas também detém participações em empresas de saúde, pecuária ou apicultura. Neste episódio, conversamos com o director do Expresso João Vieira PereiraSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julia en la onda
Manual de instrucciones para descubrir los secretos de Pamplona

Julia en la onda

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2024 18:34


Pablo González Batista nos presenta su nuevo manual de instrucciones desde Salón Pío Baroja INAP en Pamplona: en esta ocasión, nos adentra en los misterios y secretos de la capital de Navarra.

Julia en la onda
La Mesa de Redacción desde el Salón Pío Baroja del INAP, en Pamplona

Julia en la onda

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2024 49:15


Todo el equipo de JELO se traslada hasta la capital navarra para comentar la actualidad más relevante y las noticias más curiosas. Con Julia Otero, Guillem Zaragoza, Nuria Torreblanca y Roger de Gràcia. 

Julia en la onda
María Chivite: "La sociedad navarra está muy concienciada con la igualdad y podemos ser ejemplo de ello"

Julia en la onda

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2024 25:14


La presidenta del Gobierno de Navarra, María Chivite, repasa en 'Julia en la onda' la actualidad política y, coincidiendo con la semana del 8M, analiza el liderazgo de las mujeres en la esfera pública navarra y el impulso de políticas de igualdad.

Julia en la onda
Félix Taberna, vicepresidente de Navarra: "Navarra es la comunidad que mayor grado tiene de calidad de vida"

Julia en la onda

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2024 23:28


Durante el programa especial de 'Julia en la Onda' en Pamplona, Julia Otero ha entrevistado a Félix Taberna, vicepresidente de Navarra y Consejero de Igualdad en el Gobierno de María Chivite.

Julia en la onda
Julia en la onda 05/03/2024

Julia en la onda

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2024 229:59


Escucha el programa completo del especial de 'Julia en la Onda' desde el Salón Pío Baroja del INAP (Instituto de Administraciones Públicas de Navarra), situado en el casco antiguo de Pamplona. Con motivo de la semana del 8M, Día Internacional de la Mujer, Julia Otero charla con la presidenta del Gobierno de Navarra, María Chivite, con quien repasa la actualidad política, marcada por la presunta trama de corrupción que salpica a su partido, y analiza el papel de la mujeres en la esfera pública navarra y el impulso de las políticas de igualdad. Asimismo, el vicepresidente de Navarra, Félix Taberna, explica el proyecto Marca Navarra como vía para atraer talento e inversiones.

Julia en la onda
La productora Maite Miqueo habla de 'Robot Dreams', la emotiva película animada en Pamplona

Julia en la onda

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2024 8:57


La productora de Arcadia Maite Miqueo ha compartido, en el programa especial grabado en el INAP de Pamplona, sus impresiones sobre la nominación a los Óscar de la película dirigida por Pablo Berger. 

Julia en la onda
El gabinete 05/3/2024 desde el INAP de Pamplona: el derecho al aborto en el mundo

Julia en la onda

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2024 41:50


Se abre El Gabinete en 'Julia en la Onda', y Elisa Beni, Julio Lleonart y Julián Casanova hablan del estado del derecho al aborto en distintos países del mundo. Programa emitido desde el INAP de Pamplona, en Navarra.

Sleep Apnea Stories
116 - Olivier Lauzeral - The iNAP Device for OSA

Sleep Apnea Stories

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 20, 2023 39:03


Emma is joined by Olivier Lauzeral, General Manager at Somnics Health, the maker of iNAP Sleep therapy for OSA treatment. In this episode: * Olivier describes his background and how he became interested in solutions for sleep apnea. * The iNAP device and how it works to treat OSA by using negative pressure to open the airway. * How to try the iNAP device through their website if your doctor does not offer it. * Cleaning of the iNAP and how often to replace parts. * The FDA approval of the device and a recent change allowing doctors to titrate the iNAP to patients of all severity levels of OSA. Connect with Olivier: https://www.inapsleep.online/ https://support.inapsleep.online/hc/en-us https://www.facebook.com/inapsleep.online https://www.linkedin.com/in/olivierlauzeral/  Connect with Emma: Get on the email list ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow the podcast on Instagram:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠@sleepapneastories⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email Emma at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sleepapneastories@gmail.com⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.sleepapneastories.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  *NEW* - Order "The 6-Week CPAP Solution Workbook" by Emma Cooksey now! I took everything I know about CPAP and solving CPAP problems and I put it all in a short, easily accessible workbook for new and struggling CPAP users. ⁠Click here⁠ in the US or search your Amazon store for the title in your country. Librarians and bookstore owners, the workbook is also available to order on Ingram Sparks now and it comes out on that platform on 1st October 2023. US and Canadian patients affected by the Philips CPAP recall. Please complete this survey: https://survey.ucalgary.ca/jfe/form/SV_cM7jj2mP2RapabY Disclaimer: This podcast episode includes people with sleep apnea discussing their experiences of medical procedures and devices.  This is for information purposes only and you should consult with your medical professionals before starting or stopping any medication or treatment. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/emma-cooksey/support

PaperPlayer biorxiv neuroscience
Persistent Nav1.6 current drives spinal locomotor functions through nonlinear dynamics

PaperPlayer biorxiv neuroscience

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2023


Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.04.18.537411v1?rss=1 Authors: Drouillas, B., Brocard, C., zanella, S., Bos, R., Brocard, F. Abstract: Persistent sodium current (INaP) in the spinal locomotor network promotes two distinct nonlinear firing patterns: a self-sustained spiking triggered by a brief excitation in bistable motoneurons and bursting oscillations in interneurons of the central pattern generator (CPG). Here, we identified the NaV channels responsible for INaP and their role in motor behaviors. We report the axonal Nav1.6 as the main molecular player for INaP in lumbar motoneurons. The motoneuronal inhibition of Nav1.6, but not of Nav1.1, impairs INaP, bistability, postural tone and locomotor performance. In interneurons of the CPG region, Nav1.6 with Nav1.1 equally mediate INaP and the inhibition of both channels is required to abolish oscillatory bursting activities and the locomotor rhythm. Overall, Nav1.6 plays a significant role both in posture and locomotion by governing INaP-dependent bistability in motoneurons and working in tandem with Nav1.1 to provide INaP-dependent rhythmogenic properties of the CPG. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Airway and Sleep Group Podcast
Introducing iNAP® Sleep Therapy for Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Airway and Sleep Group Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2023 4:03


What Is iNap?There's a new patient-centered treatment to help anyone with mild to severe sleep apnea a patient-centered and user-friendly solution for comfortable, restful sleep: iNAP®.How iNAP WorksiNAP creates intermittent negative airway pressure, reducing and nearly eliminating sleep apnea symptoms by keeping the airway open, allowing patients to breathe naturally and sleep peacefully. During sleep, iNAP delivers a gentle suction inside the oral cavity that moves the soft tissues forward and stabilizes the tongue away from the airway. Simply insert the latex-free interface at bedtime and click the power button. The iNAP device is compact, light, and portable — it's about the size of a smartphone with twice the thickness. It also requires the oral interface and tubing set, a saliva container (6”x3.1”x1.4”), and dry pads. It's available by prescription through your specialist at Airway and Sleep Group.Produced by Somnics, iNAP is touted as “the most comfortable sleep apnea solution” available. There's no mask or headgear, the device is portable, and the pressure is adjustable with an optional prescription device. No humidification is needed. However, those using it must breathe well through their nose at night.Patients can download the iNAP Lab+ app and pair it with their iNAP One® device to monitor their treatment. Information collected from the iNAP console can help evaluate usage and treatment data.Who Is a Candidate for iNAP?You may be an iNAP candidate if you've been diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea. Speak with your sleep physician at Airway & Sleep to learn if this treatment is right for you. In clinical studies, it was effective for patients with mild, moderate, and severe OSA, but it may not work for all patients.The ability to breathe through the nose is essential for this treatment, as the oral interface seals the mouth, tongue, and soft palate during use. However, it does not interfere with braces or Invisalign® aligners. It may also be helpful for mild teeth grinding and bruxism.Will Insurance Cover iNap?The FDA cleared iNAP in May 2020. It has since been approved for prescription by all 50 states. Although iNAP is eligible for coverage for those whose employers offer HSA/FSA benefits, insurance isn't yet covering the treatment. Thankfully, two options are available to help patients who have to pay out of pocket:The iNAP Club Membership: Resupplies are sent quarterly, with free shipping. A three-month trial is required, after which the patient can cancel anytime.  The iNAP Ownership Program (out-of-pocket purchase pricing): Patients can use the device for up to three months, and if they return it, they'll be reimbursed the total price minus a $250 restocking fee. Somnics is currently working with commercial and federal insurance carriers such as Medicare to establish coverage and reimbursement for this new therapy and its supplies.Airway & Sleep GroupIf you've been diagnosed with Obstructive Sleep Apnea and wish for better sleep, solutions are available. And Airway & Sleep Group is here to help. Our physicians diagnose and treat sleep disorders and airway obstruction to help our patients improve their quality of life.To learn more about iNAP and to schedule your in-person or virtual appointment with Airway & Sleep Group in Northern Virginia, please contact us at (571) 244-7329 or complete our convenient online contact form. 

Salud UNAL Contigo
E92: Se realizó en Egipto la COP 27 el encuentro anual más importante sobre cambio climático y más en nuestra selección de noticias.

Salud UNAL Contigo

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2022 37:58


• Noticia 1: Los jefes de Estado, ministros y negociadores, junto con activistas climáticos, representantes de la sociedad civil y directores ejecutivos, se reunieron en Egipto para el encuentro anual más importante sobre cambio climático, la COP27. Especialista invitado: Manuel Guzmán Hennessey, investigador, profesor de la Universidad del Rosario. Director de la red latinoamericana sobre cambio climático Klimaforum Latinoamérica Network y columnista en temas ambientales. • Noticia 2: En la novena edición del encuentro del G20 estuvieron presentes 30 organizaciones internacionales pioneras en la promoción de la paz y cerca de 500 participantes de 60 países. Especialista invitado: Alejandro Godoy Consultor geopolítico. Experto en temas de Asia. • Noticia 3: París se prepara para un nuevo ‘jueves negro' en el transporte de pasajeros. Especialista invitado: Guillermo Holzman, profesor de la Universidad de Valparaíso en Chile. • Noticia 4: La Universidad Nacional de Colombia y sus miembros han sido muy participativos en los análisis acerca del Plan Nacional de Desarrollo. Especialista invitada: Liliana Caballero, miembro correspondiente de la Academia de Jurisprudencia, docente de la Maestría de la escuela de gobierno de la Universidad de los Andes y del INAP de España y directora del Instituto de Liderazgo Público de la Universidad Nacional de Colombia. • Noticia 5: De acuerdo con los expertos, se encontró que la Tripledemia está compuesta por la Covid-19 y sus nuevas variantes que son menos letales. Especialista invitado: Germán Camacho Moreno, Infectólogo pediatra de la Fundación HOMI. Profesor del Departamento de Pediatría de la Universidad Nacional de Colombia. Vicepresidente de la Asociación Colombiana de Infectología, ACIN. Créditos Locución: Camila Hincapié. Producción sonora: Edgar Guasca y Alejandra Carvajal. Investigación periodística: Eliana Escandón y Ángela Sánchez. Web Máster: Carlos Fabián Rodríguez Navarrete.

Ruang Publik
Uji Coba Kelas Rawat Inap Standard, Seperti Apa Kesiapannya?

Ruang Publik

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2022 48:56


Pemerintah mulai melakukan uji coba penerapan Kelas Rawat Inap Standar (KRIS) di lima rumah sakit pemerintah yang vertikal di bawah Kementerian Kesehatan pada Juli ini. Program ini rencananya akan menghapuskan layanan kelas 1, 2, dan 3 dari BPJS Kesehatan menjadi satu kelas saja. Anggota Dewan Jaminan Sosial Nasional (DJSN) Muttaqien mengatakan selama uji coba, biaya iuran tidak akan berubah. Seperti apa kesiapan dari penerapan uji coba ini? Akan kita simak penjelasan Koordinator Advokasi BPJS Watch, Timboel Siregar. *Kami ingin mendengar saran dan komentar kamu terkait podcast yang baru saja kamu simak, melalui surel ke podcast@kbrprime.id

Sleep Apnea Stories
63 - Emma at SLEEP 2022 Conference

Sleep Apnea Stories

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 15, 2022 51:55


Recently Emma attended the SLEEP 2022 Conference run by the Association of Professional Sleep Societies (APSS) which is a joint venture of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) and the Sleep Research Society (SRS). Emma used the opportunity to interview as many people as she could. Interviews featured include: * Julie Flygare, Founder, and CEO of Project Sleep, talks about the inclusion of patient voices in conferences like SLEEP 2022. * Dr. Joshua Roland M.D., a board-certified sleep specialist, answers your questions about sleep apnea. * Dr. Chelsie Rohrscheib from Wesper discusses how monitoring your sleep with their patches can help improve your sleep quality. * Olivier Lauzeral at Somnics Health, talks about the iNAP device for treating obstructive sleep apnea. * Dr. Shelby Harris, sharing helpful sleep tips for travel. * David Baxter from SleepGlad explains his app to improve mask fit by scanning patient faces. * Nick Glattard, Co-founder and CTO at Ensodata speaks about how technology improvements in scoring sleep tests can ultimately help patients get more accurate test results. * Dr. Sam Kashani M.D., a board-certified sleep specialist, answers your questions. * Dr. Keith Thornton D.D.S., of Airway Management describes the TAP appliances he has developed to help people with snoring through to severe sleep apnea. * Mollie McGlocklin, fellow podcast host and founder of "Sleep Is A Skill", shares info on how she gets great sleep. * Drew Copeland and Teresa DeNike of Sleep Better NYC on their favorite highlights from the sleep conference. * Emma Cooksey - Drew turns the microphone on Emma to ask her a few questions! This episode is sponsored by Inspire https://www.inspiresleep.com/ Airway Management https://tapintosleep.com/ BetterHelp https://www.betterhelp.com/emma Follow the podcast on Instagram: @sleepapneastories Email Emma at sleepapneastories@gmail.com www.sleepapneastories.com Disclaimer: this episode of the podcast includes people with sleep apnea discussing their own experiences with medical procedures and devices. This is for information purposes only and you should consult with your own medical professionals before you start or stop any medication or treatment.

ceo founders interview sleep conference tap cto american academy betterhelp airway management sleep is a skill mollie mcglocklin david baxter inap project sleep julie flygare
Café Con Nata
Gira internacional del presidente Boric junto a Robert Funk

Café Con Nata

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 7, 2022 69:19


El presidente Boric estuvo en Canadá, por lo que no podíamos dejar de comentar los temas que se tomaron su agenda junto al primer ministro, Justin Trudeau. También comentamos el asesinato del ministro de Medio Ambiente de República Dominicana y te explicamos la huelga de trabajadores en La Red. Para comentar en profundidad la gira internacional del presidente Boric, conversamos con Robert Funk, académico del INAP de la Universidad de Chile, sobre el encuentro con Justin Trudeau y la Cumbre de las Américas.

Radio Minagri Agropodcast
Nuevos campos – Episodio 95: Cuenta Pública Participativa de INDAP

Radio Minagri Agropodcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 27, 2022 31:22


Les contamos sobre la Cuenta Pública encabezada por el director nacional de INDAP, Santiago Rojas, en que se abordó la labor 2021 y los ocho nuevos ejes estratégicos de trabajo para la nueva administración. Además, conversamos con el agricultor René Arce, quien lleva 16 años reciclando plásticos de uso agrícola en la Quinta de Tilcoco, región de O'Higgins.

Sleep Apnea Stories
54 - Jared Scofield - The Guy Who Tried Everything

Sleep Apnea Stories

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 23, 2022 77:10


Emma is joined by Jared Scofield. Together they discuss: * Jared's experiences with testing for sleep apnea at home and in a sleep clinic. * Being prescribed CPAP and struggling to adjust to it. * Jared's experience trying oral appliance therapy. * Turbinate reduction, sinus surgery and septoplasty with an ENT. * Trying new treatment options: iNAP and eXciteOSA. * Jared's experience with positional therapy. Connect with Jared by email: jared.scofield@yahoo.com Follow the podcast on Instagram: www.instagram.com/sleepapneastories This episode is sponsored by: Somnomed https://somnomed.co/en/find-a-clinic/ and Betterhelp www.betterhelp.com/emma Special offer for Sleep Apnea Stories podcast listeners: 20% Off Bleep Sleep DreamPorts Sleep Apnea Stories podcast listeners get 20% off when shopping with these unique links and codes: CODE FOR DREAMWAY CONNECTOR KIT IS: 20EMMADREAM THE URL TO THE DIRECT AMAZON PAGE IS: https://www.amazon.com/gp/mpc/A3988V25QUJTE4 CODE FOR DREAMPORTS IS: 20EMMAPORTS THE URL TO THE DIRECT AMAZON PAGE IS: https://www.amazon.com/gp/mpc/A3SSBN70B4BV8I Disclaimer: this episode of the podcast includes people with sleep apnea discussing their own experiences of medical procedures and devices. This is for information purposes only and you should consult with your own medical professionals before you start or stop any medication or treatment.

datacenterHawk
The Advantages of Hybrid Data Center Soultions

datacenterHawk

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 11, 2022 19:00


Interested in Hyperscale data centers? Sign up for our free hyperscale data center course: https://lp.datacenterhawk.com/hyperscale-business-development-fundamentals Or get a quick 15 minute demo of our platform: https://lp.datacenterhawk.com/overview?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=youtube&utm_campaign=demo ––––– As CEO, Mike Sicoli led INAP through financial restructuring in the middle of the Covid pandemic, all while continuing to focus on the importance of offering a wide array of services in this increasingly hybrid world. Being able to offer a suite of different connectivity and hosting options is important in today's market and Mike believes we're still on the front end of businesses transitioning to hybrid. So many companies still have most of their operations on premises, from an enterprise standpoint. For them, the potential of public and private Cloud is just starting to open. For various reasons, particularly cost and the speed that a private Cloud edge networking setup can offer, a large chunk of data and operations will never see the public Cloud. Hybrid is here to stay. So, the trick is helping clients navigate this complex set of options, and making it work well without jumping through too many hoops. Clients can feel more secure about their future when they deal with a company that has a lot of diversified services and assets. No matter where their journey takes them, a company like INAP will be able to help them out. No Cloud hosting decision is binary, or fixed, or irrecoverable. Flexibility in infrastructure design is more critical than ever. Mike believes that the hardest job in the corporate world falls on the shoulders of the CIO, or the person in charge of the IT infrastructure. Some of the decisions they make can take months or years to play out. So, when they need to be more agile and flexible, moving their spend around, it's important to work with them rather than stubbornly forcing them to stick to an architecture that might no longer be valid. So, the two programs that they offer are service portability and a performance guarantee. It means that if the customer doesn't feel like INAP is performing up to their standards, they can leave without penalty. Some of the big, specialist infrastructure providers play a ‘gotcha' game with clients, locking then into a three-year, five-year, or even longer contract with no flexibility. To keep a client happy in the long term, it's much better to offer flexible terms, rather than muscle them with business or legal threats. That leads to more business referrals and better word of mouth. Mike admits that the geographic portability clause can be a little nerve wracking, particularly when cost structure varies from territory to territory. But it's important to make that work to keep clients happy. He wants them to be excited when they talk about INAP, seeing them as part of the solution and not part of the problem. Mike's Take on Industry Challenges and Exciting Trends One of the biggest challenges right now is making the hybrid experience as easy to consume as possible. There needs to be more automation, more options for self-service. Clients want services that work seamlessly across all platforms, no matter where they're being hosted. INAP's entire near future roadmap is centered around enhancing automation and self-service, that's how important ease of use has become. Edge networking is the other big challenge. 5G and IoT might be drivers towards this trend, but there will be so many applications for it soon. And though public Cloud will play a role, security and performance factors will necessitate that a lot of that activity takes place on private Cloud infrastructure.

Network AF
Paths to Networking with Ron Winward

Network AF

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 4, 2022 50:50


In today's episode of Network AF, Avi interviews Ron Winward, VP of Network Services at INAP. With 20 years of network services experience under his belt, we want to know more about how he got into networking and how an expert like him learns. Today's discussion will also involve the community and what Ron looks for in those who want to get into networking. Listen now!

networking paths network services inap
Plaza Pauta
El edificio "Vicuña Mackenna 20"

Plaza Pauta

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 20, 2021 40:37


En la recta final de su proceso de construcción está el edificio “Vicuña Mackenna 20”. El inmueble albergará al Instituto de Asuntos Públicos (INAP), el Instituto de Estudios Internacionales (IEI), el Centro de Extensión Artística y Cultural (CEAC), el Departamento de Postgrado y Postítulo y la Dirección de Relaciones Internacionales de esta Casa de Estudios. Sobre el proyecto conversamos con Diego Matte, director del Centro de Extensión Artística y Cultural CEAC.

Lo piensan todos. Lo decimos nosotros.
La importancia de la capacitación de los administradores públicos

Lo piensan todos. Lo decimos nosotros.

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2021 11:52


El Instituto Nacional de Administración Pública (INAP) realizará la "Jornada Nacional de Capacitación en la Región Sur", del 13 al 17 de septiembre, que busca generar un impacto significativo en los servidores públicos y autoridades provinciales y municipales para el cumplimiento eficiente de sus funciones.Para hablar de la actividad y las funciones propias de esta entidad y los avances que puede mostrar hasta la fecha, recibimos a Beatriz Ariza y Radelis Languasco, funcionarias del Instituto Nacional de Administración Pública.

Nursing: Sound Reports
INAP Answers: Managing Struggles Part 3 of 4

Nursing: Sound Reports

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 7, 2021 10:46


Iowa Nurse Assistance Program, (INAP) Program Coordinator, Rhonda Ruby, discusses how INAP participants can stay on track in the program and manage non-compliance. 

Nursing: Sound Reports
INAP Answers: Crossing the Finish Line Part 4 of 4

Nursing: Sound Reports

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 7, 2021 9:29


Iowa Nurse Assistance Program, (INAP) Program Case Manager, Michele Royer, discusses how INAP participants can successfully complete their contract and graduate from the program. 

Nursing: Sound Reports
INAP Answers Starting Up Part 1 of 4

Nursing: Sound Reports

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2021 8:26


Program Coordinator, Rhonda Ruby, explains the Iowa Nurse Assistance Program (INAP) program development along with how nurses can enter the INAP. This is the first in a four part series on INAP. 

Nursing: Sound Reports
INAP Answers: Staying on Track Part 2 of 4

Nursing: Sound Reports

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2021 11:46


Iowa Nurse Assistance Program (INAP) Program Case Manager, Michele Royer, discusses what happens after a nurse self-reports to the INAP. Program requirements, such as worksite monitoring, testing obligations, treatment in recovery are discussed. 

UNHIDE Cast
Episode 62: UNHIDE Cast #62 - Guia para Trabalhar em Empresas de Games

UNHIDE Cast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 16, 2021 83:15


Voltamos para mais um UNHIDE Cast! Nesse episódio nós conversamos com o Reinaldo Rocha sobre a área de games, e dicas para conseguir emprego na empresa dos seus sonhos do mercado de jogos! Reinaldo Rocha fez bacharelado em Design Gráfico na FUMEC, onde também cursou o mestrado em Artes na Cultura e Tecnologia, além de ter se especializado em Pintura e Escultura na na LAAFA, a Los Angeles Academy of Figurative Art. Como professor deu aula de design do jogos na Saga e na faculdade de design INAP. Reinaldo também trabalhou como ilustrador e concept artist nos jogos Call of Duty, Truck Driver e Roblox, pela empresa kokku, ilustrou artes para o Cardgame Keyforge da Fantasy Flight Games, para o card game Eternal da Dire Wolf Digital, para o card game Legend of The Cryptids da Mynet inc. Hoje trabalha como Concept Artist e Ilustrador na Share Creators. Tópicos discutidos: - Você acha que estudar fora teve peso nos seus estudos? - O que você espera de um artista que se inscreve para uma vaga em uma empresa de games? - Por que uma empresa precisa de todos os níveis de artistas e não somente de artistas nível sênior? - O que não pode faltar no portfólio de um artista que se inscreve para uma empresa de games? - Qual a importância de uma Carta de Apresentação, ou Cover Letter, na inscrição de uma vaga? - Como fazer uma boa Carta de Apresentação? O que ela deve conter? - Qual a importância das Soft Skills numa entrevista? ---- Citados no episódio: UNHIDE Cast #08 - Cesar Zambelli - A importância dos trabalhos autorais: https://youtu.be/e5eG3gkP9Kc Entrevista do Jovem Nerd com Reinaldo Rocha na Campus Party: https://youtu.be/xqmjyH-f7Xc ---- UNHIDE INDICA: Headspace - Meditação Guiada | Trailer oficial | Netflix: https://youtu.be/MxHzRVRkL_8 The Sketchbook Series - Kim Jung Gi: https://youtu.be/CzK4OGSXSWk ----- O UNHIDE Cast está disponível em diversas plataformas: Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/21cyykwk Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2UutPwk Youtube: http://bit.ly/YoutubeUnhideSchool ----- Participantes: Julio de Carvalho: https://www.instagram.com/juliobrush/ Reinaldo Rocha: https://www.instagram.com/reinaldoroc/ __ ○○○ Se inscreva no nosso canal do Youtube: https://bit.ly/UnhideGroup ○○○ Faça parte do nosso grupo no Facebook: https://bit.ly/UnhideGroup ○○○ Conheça nosso servidor no Discord: https://bit.ly/unhidediscord ○○○ Siga o nosso canal na Twitch: https://twitch.tv/unhideschool ○○○ Faça parte do nosso grupo no Facebook: https://bit.ly/UnhideGroup ○○○ Conheça nosso servidor no Discord: https://bit.ly/unhidediscord __ Produção: Patty Telles: https://www.facebook.com/pattytelles28 Design: Gabriela Strang: https://www.behance.net/gabrielastrang Edição: Gabriel Costa: https://www.instagram.com/bielzor

Abbey Normal
63. I'm Not a Pothead (INAP)

Abbey Normal

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 28, 2021 41:01


Finding your fellow "weirdos" is a journey, and can be life-changing if you're able to do it. Art school drop out, Chelsea, shares how she manages some of her mental health diagnoses, what she loved about her social work career, and how she chooses to use her superpowers.

UBC News World
Ready to treat your sleep apnea? Now there is iNAP, a new sleep therapy!

UBC News World

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 4, 2021 1:56


iNAP Sleep releases information on its new Sleep Apnea Device and how it will improve the Sleep Apnea therapy space. Further information can be found at https://www.inapsleep.online/ (https://www.inapsleep.online/)

Réplica
Mireya Dávila y su libro "Presidencialismo a la chilena. Coaliciones y cooperación política 1990-2018" 

Réplica

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2021 30:32


En este nuevo episodio de Réplica, Daniel Mansuy conversa con Mireya Dávila, doctora en Ciencia Política y profesora del Instituto de Asuntos Públicos (INAP) de la Universidad de Chile, sobre su libro "Presidencialismo a la chilena. Coaliciones y cooperación política 1990-2018" (Editorial Universitaria), trabajo que analiza las formas de gobernar de las diferentes coaliciones a cargo, como lo fue la Concertación, la Nueva Mayoría y la Alianza por Chile.

Réplica
Mireya Dávila y su libro "Presidencialismo a la chilena. Coaliciones y cooperación política 1990-2018" 

Réplica

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2021 30:32


En este nuevo episodio de Réplica, Daniel Mansuy conversa con Mireya Dávila, doctora en Ciencia Política y profesora del Instituto de Asuntos Públicos (INAP) de la Universidad de Chile, sobre su libro "Presidencialismo a la chilena. Coaliciones y cooperación política 1990-2018" (Editorial Universitaria), trabajo que analiza las formas de gobernar de las diferentes coaliciones a cargo, como lo fue la Concertación, la Nueva Mayoría y la Alianza por Chile.

SPESIAL DIALOG CLASSY FM
SUMBAR MELAWAN CORONA - Rawat Inap di Masa Pandemi

SPESIAL DIALOG CLASSY FM

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2021 8:57


Sumbar Melawan Corona hari ini Jumat 26 Maret 2021 berbincang bersama Kepala Unit Rawat Inap Semen Padang Hospital, dr. Rosintchi Mirsal mengenai hal-hal yang perlu diperhatikan saat ada keluarga yang dirawatinap di rumah sakit. (Selengkapnya Cermati Full Audio) ____________________________________________ Sumbar Melawan Corona merupakan salah satu program yang on air setiap hari di jam 15, 16, 20 WIB Radio Classy FM. Anda bisa mencermati via streaming di classyfm.co.id atau download aplikasi Classy FM di Playstore dan Appstore.

1010 WINS ALL LOCAL
New York City's middle school students are back in the classroom today. A covid variant, that's like the South African variant, but not quite the same has turned up in New York City. Governor Cuomo's press secretary says a former aide's claims of inap

1010 WINS ALL LOCAL

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2021 7:01


All Local Morning for 02/25/21 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Taletopia
Ep 26. Asuransi Rawat Inap, Asuransi Rawat Jalan, Santunan Harian Rawat Inap

Taletopia

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 9, 2020 7:28


Visit me here : https://linktr.ee/elsatp

IT in the D
Episode 348 – Facebook Avatars and the Latest Online Distractions

IT in the D

Play Episode Listen Later May 21, 2020 81:16


What is happening? Welcome to the one and only it in the D show in your house version. This is episode three 48 broadcasting live from our homes. This is Bob, the sales guy. That is Dave the geek. I do the Twitters is doing the Twitter is find us online @itinthed.com and do us a favor, give us a like on the socials and subscribe to us everywhere. Fine podcasts are sold. Yeah.     And again, as for usual, we’re usually, this is where we usually talk about the events and stuff we have coming up. There are none, although we might be getting close. Um, we’re going to see how, uh, apparently up North it goes, uh, and around the Trevor city area that just got opened up, uh, where bars and restaurants can open up at 50% capacity and that kind of stuff today. So hopefully, uh, in the near future we will be able to talk about our events in the NRA, Metro Detroit area. Cause we miss. Wow. We miss most of you. There are some of you, let’s be honest, we don’t, we don’t miss all of you, but we miss some of you breaking news, breaking news. There’s, I just got a page. Um, your Facebook avatar looks nothing like you and your stupid stop. I, I like, am I the only one like the mother of the one that remembers a Bitmoji and those bits strip things emoji. And it looks so much more a year. It wasn’t that long ago. That’s what I mean. Like it’s like, it’s like why is this, why is that a thing everywhere? Like I don’t like, well I know I do cause people are bored as shit and they got nothing else to do, so why not? Well, Bitmoji is on by Snapchat. So in order to compete for one thing, here’s the thing, like most of the people tried and it was like, ah, I have one friend that was like blue hair girl, pig tail fat. Like you know, like that’s my boy. Right. Stephanie’s looked really good. Well I think it was a, who was it? Beth Beth Mosley who just said, you know, she put hers out there. She’s like, I am not making myself fat. This, this is my, this is my avatar. She’s like, I’m not making myself fat. Get outta here. No. And that’s, that’s the beauty of this stuff. It takes about, you know, this happens what on Sunday where this madness starts and it takes up until Sunday at two o’clock, eight before I call it out, where I’m like, I’m done be before the anti ones come out. Like Homer go under my avatar, Homer sitting at the bar with all the avatars around him. Yeah. It’s like literally you have to just wait for like our people to come out like two hours. Well, and like I said, I mean it dude, I get it. Like everybody’s bored as shit and it’s something stupid and entertaining. Have your fun. It is what it is. It’s, you know, to me it’s no different than sharing a meme or anything dumb like that, which I mean God knows I share enough of, um, yeah, I, I just, I don’t like, I like, I will say this like I can’t, cause there were, there were some people that like literally had a lot of like venom and vitriol about the entire thing that I don’t get. Like, dude, just like let, let, let people enjoy their things. Like if I got mad about X, I saw a couple of things. Like people got mad. Yeah. There were, there were a few, hold on. Is it like two people on Twitter and then it turns into a Buzzfeed article. Oh, you know, yeah. No, it wasn’t a ton of people. It was like I said, but there were a few people that got like, like not us snarky, but like seriously snarky about it. Um, and got kind of shitty with people about them. And it was, eh, you know, it was just like, let people enjoy the things. It’s, and it’s, and you know, when we do, yes. Like we posted a meme about it. Well that’s us. We will openly mock our friends. That’s who, that’s what friends do in our world. If we’re not poking at you, you’re probably not on our radar at all. Like for example, Randy’s new nickname, if you’re not aware yet, Bob, um, is sparkle donkey. Uh, uh, a friend of mine posted that she found this, this booth, this tequila is out there. There’s a brain of tequila called sparkle donkey. And I’m like, Nope, absolutely not. I was like, I’m like, that’s, that’s Randy’s new nickname. He’s now sparkled donkey from Noah and it’s not funny anymore. I’m still laughing in my head. That’s, that’s still a thing. Uh, yeah, no. So I, uh, the one thing that I thought was interesting just cause we’ve talked about it a bunch of times over the past few weeks is, um, so stranger things was like the reigning King of streaming services, um, for views and watches and all that stuff for the longest time. Um, and they are now number three on the list. Um, as far as most viewed series of all time, uh, behind clone Wars, uh, and the Mandalorian. Yeah, I was surprised that clone Wars overtook it because it was, it, it wasn’t that popular live, was it not? No, it was, but dude, it, it, it blew up once it once Disney plot, like once Disney plus was out and people like burned through the movies and they were like, okay, I, I dude, I did, I didn’t watch it when it was live, but like I burned through the couple of movies I wanted to watch and I burned through all their Marvel stuff and I’m like, you know what, I kept hearing that was okay, watch it. And so I started watching it. I was like, Holy shit, this is amazing. And I started talking to people into watching it and other people started talking people into watching it and that’s why it kind of blew up. Yeah. I’m watching it now. Yep. I just started episode four right before or season four right before the show started. So it is, I mean, it’s just, it’s such a great, it’s such a great tie between two and three. Um, and do it in Randy, especially like when you get to this, this current season, the last four episodes of this current season should have been a movie like it was, it’s just ridiculous how great they are. And I think people are just so starved for content now. I mean, if you look at Netflix, what is it wrong? Molly is like the number one movie on Netflix right now. The uh, Dave spade. Um, totally the worst ending of any movie I’ve ever seen in my life. Haven’t watched it. I did, I did finally sit down. And so I feel like I’m a week behind you now. Like, so like last week you were talking about that Hollywood show, I sat down and watched that. Um, this week, uh, you threw out a, what was the one you threw out? Oh, hanger one. Yeah, so a hanger one. Um, I watched the first episode, so I haven’t gotten that deep into that one yet. Um, but for that one part, yeah, the part that’s in the preview, it’s only reason I watched it. Yeah. I’ll talk about that in a little bit. But like I am, I am a kind of, I was kind of ecstatic to see live sports on TV this weekend. Where are you? Where are you? Yeah. I had no idea what [inaudible] was or whatever the hell it was. I got nothing. I got, so the Germans started with live soccer this weekend in an empty arena. Um, the, the, the players on the bench were three seats apart. And um, now did they do, did they do what Korea did and fill the state or China fill the stadium with sex dolls? No, dude, that was the story. They actually had to issue an apology. Like the cartoon ones are like the $8,000 ones. Oh, I, I’m hoping the cartoon ones that blow up, I’m guessing, I’m guessing, I’m guessing the blowup version, not the real doll version. Yes. Here’s the thing. I was so starved for it. I watched, I watched both games. Um, but I’m not gonna lie, it was no different than watching like the Carpathia at team, at ultimate in Pontiac. Gotcha. Like, hear me out here. I, I didn’t want it. This was my take on it. I don’t want to give people an ego, because I hear all the time about like, Detroit lions fans, especially talking about how we need to be positive. Our team needs us, and I’m not gonna lie like it needs the fans. Like, I don’t want to give anyone an ego, don’t get me wrong. But like, you can’t, it’s so unwatchable with an empty arena. Even though, even though the soccer was on such a higher level and it was such a, you could tell it was better, right? It was unwatchable won’t do it. I mean, I mean, think about it. I mean, I don’t care if it’s, I don’t care what sport it is. Like you, you can’t, you know, a good chunk of the game is the crowd reaction to what’s happening on the field or on the ice or on the court or, you know, whatever else. I mean, that’s, that’s, that’s a huge part of the experience. And so without that there, yeah, I mean, is it, is it even really happening? It’s like a standup comic without a crowd laughing like, Oh God. Speaking of which, like I’ve seen like an Ellen, uh, our engineer, God bless her, um, you know, was talking about how there’s a couple of, um, like zoom open mic nights that are going on and how, you know, it’s, it’s OK. It’s, but it’s, it’s, it’s rough because you’re basically talking to whoever’s in the zoom room with you. Um, and it’s not, you know, a, it’s not a bar. It’s not people sitting there drinking and listening to you, you know, work on your material and crack jokes and all that kind of stuff. Um, but I mean, you know, I guess taking it a step further, you know, that article you threw out about major league baseball and, and the rules that there or that, I guess, I guess it’s a first draft and it’s subject to revision and changes, but do the rules that are, that are in that proposal are instant. Like they’re almost as bad as the rules for bars opening up. I want to go through this because my comment was new mop rules. Dot dot, dot. This shit is stupid and it says go with like high school ball and it’s going to look less than high school ball. Um, you basically can’t take showers at the ballpark. Um, you need to show up dressed in your uniform. So basically got to put on your tigers uniform at home and show up with your cleats on. So it’s, it’s back to, you know, when you’re kids and, and you gotta you gotta get out of mom and dad’s car all suited up and ready to go. Yeah. Right. Um, you can’t, you can’t eat at restaurants done road trips. Um, and not even at the hotel you’re staying in. No mascots on the field. I thought that was weird. Isn’t that like the ultimate like sheet like face mask shields? Yeah. You’re in a giant suit. You’re having a furry costume on. Know that’s not good enough. But see, here’s the thing that gets the trisomy nuts as they’re going through someone in to sit in a meeting and go through these things. You can’t exchange lineup cards. No high fives or fist bumps. No bad boys or bad girls. There’s a 67 page draft of this. Basically, if you’re, if you’re in the dugout, you gotta be wearing a mask. Great spitting is prohibited. No water jugs, no steam rooms. Um, you can’t hit in the indoor cages. Um, batting clubs are encouraged, which were many way, um, disinfected telephones in the dugouts. You can’t, every time they’re used, every time they’re used, right, you can’t touch your face to give signs and you’re not allowed to lick your fingers. So pitching, I mean, that’s, if you want to lick his fingers every pitch for grit. Um, I this, I don’t even want to watch kiss my ass MLB. I love baseball, but no, like I said, I mean it’s, it’s almost as you know, I’ve seen some of the, um, you know, the posts from where bars and restaurants are opening in that kind of stuff. And, and the sad reality is a lot of these people, you’ve almost gotta be like Tim, the tool man, Taylor, to reopen your bar cause you got to create these, you know, plexiglass shields around the bar that, you know and, and all that kind of stuff. And you know, Oh my God, I got ’em, I went to Tim Horton’s today after physical therapy and I got served at like the, the church basket. You know what I’m talking about? The collection, the collection bucket and select my coffee and donut comes out and a little basket goes in my car and I pick up my coffee and I’m like, come on, just give me my goddamn collecting. Is it a souvenir basket? Do you get to keep the basket? I think that it was made for this. It’s like two cup holders and like then like then like the thing in the middle for your credit card or money. So this is not going to be, although the one thing I feel like all, I’m waiting for all of the, uh, cause you know, this is going to happen. All the liquor and beer distributors are going to have like branded face masks sitting there waiting for bars to open. But marketing’s dream. Um, not only that, like did you see the thing about tennis? Like apparently like this is this, it’s the meetings. It’s not, again, walk, walk me through the boardroom conversation that led to this. Yeah, basically. So the, the, is it long Island? Uh, basically yeah, you can go play tennis again. Um, but then she made some joke that everybody’s making fun of her about saying you can kick, you can kick their balls, would you can’t touch them. Okay. Pooky. Um, but like you can’t, you can’t, like when you like you can’t pick up. Like how do you figure out who to pick up the ball? Like is it like not it or is it like tag like, okay, I touched it last so I can pick it up. Is that how that works? Right. Then what happens if like you have to do like a, like a soccer kick flip to get the ball up in the air again? Like why even bother playing anymore? Like, yeah, and I mean, and that’s, and that’s the thing, I mean, I do like at some, and this is the thing that I think a lot of bars and restaurants are going to go through, um, is at what point is it worth it to open and get running? I mean, I, I was having this conversation with, uh, you know, Jamie and Matt about the, you know, the Northville studios in the Royal Oak studios and, and that kind of stuff where, you know, just thinking through like, no, like I don’t think we’re going to go back to having four studios up and running with, you know, with full capacity and you know, people waiting in the waiting rooms and, and all that kind of stuff going on. I don’t think that’s going to be a thing for awhile. And so is it worth it? You listen to it. So you know James rogano, right? The guy who owns me, Greg put out a great Facebook post like an hour ago. I just read it while I was doing notes. Um, I just want to read it real quick. So put the hammer home on restaurants. Bars, right. Is it giving, giving Northern Michigan restaurants four days to figure out how to reopen their limited capacity with barely any guidelines. Bring back staff, adjust all safety protocols, order product prep, stock inventory and prepare for 80 degrees, 80 degrees. Sunny Memorial day weekend is a cruel continuation of his never storm. I’m not was, I’m not into politics. Just reminding everyone that restaurants survive miracles as it is patient. Be kind and understanding what those who were parents serve your food, be safe and take care of like, dude, that was, that was my point when I was in a conversation. I was in a conversation earlier today about that and I’m like, look, like, I don’t know, like can you get a bar or restaurant open? I mean bars like especially like, like little townie bars in that kind of stuff. Easy enough. But I mean like bars and rest, like bars and restaurants where like can you go from zero to even 50% open in four days? I mean, cause you do, you have to figure it, you gotta get your staff back. If you know, if they haven’t been around you gotta you know, and, and are they going to want to come back, you know, like are they feeling safe or they’re going to sit back and you know, and, and take the PUE bonus, you know, and, and all that stuff on unemployment. Can you get inventory? Can you get, you know, food delivered? Can you get, you know, and by the, Oh, by the way, do you have the money still sitting in the bank to get inventory and shit delivered to you? Um, I mean it’s, there, there’s a lot of PPE supplies. I mean there’s, there’s a lot. Yeah. Yeah. Those bars and restaurants are going to be relying on those distributors to have that branded shit out there. I mean, that’s the thing. They had to throw away all the food. They got to dump all the drafts. They sold back all of their liquor. I actually know if you read the articles, not a lot of places took a, took the state up on that. Yeah. Cause I mean it’s like liquors not like Bo liquor’s not like beer. It doesn’t go back. Um, so I mean a lot, you know, so yeah. I mean you’ve got, uh, you know, there’s a huge issue with, um, all the God what was like a hundred million dollars in draft beer just in the state of Michigan that was going to be, you know, basically destroyed as a result of this. Um, but yeah, no booze. I don’t see that being an issue. But yeah, no, I mean I, I just, like I said, just being able to get stock and inventory and all that kind of crap up and running and, and it’s not just cause again, it’s not just you, you’re relying on, you’re relying on your distributors and suppliers to have been open and have the staff and have the inventory themselves to deliver to you. Wendy’s. Wendy’s is out of beef for crying out loud. So you’re just like Joe Schmo burger bar. Wendy’s is going to have precedence over your ass. Well, it’s, and that’s like, that’s been my, that’s been my bang, my head against the wall moment through all of the conversations that I’ve been on is, is people that just don’t understand the ripple effect that, that this stuff has. You know, it’s, it’s not just, Oh, okay, get it cool. Like you, you want to go to X store or you want to go get a haircut or you want to go to, you know, and we all want to go to a bar, but it’s not just about your choice, your decision, your life, your health. It is okay now that place has to be open and it has to be there. Management and owners and staff that have to be willing to go in and do that kind of stuff. Plus when restaurants closed, a lot of suppliers pivoted to serve in direct to customers, pivot back in time for all these restaurants. And then, and then it’s, you know, it’s so, it’s not just, and then it’s even like a hair. You got to get, you know, I mean there’s, can you think of a more close quarters, you know, job than being a hairstylist. I mean, it’s, you know, you’re basically hovering over somebody and touching somebody the entire time, but, and they have to have product, which means, and it’s going to, same thing with a restaurant. You’ve got a bar, you’ve got to have your suppliers and your distributors and all those people up and running fully that can get stuff to you to actually make it possible that you can open for sale. So now it’s all that staff and those people that have to make that decision to go back in. And so, I mean, it’s like I said, I mean that’s, that’s just been the, my biggest thing is people like, well, it’s my health, my choice, my body, which laughably I’m laughing at how many people are now pro choice but only about this. Um, but it’s, it, the, the, the arrogance slash cluelessness of not realizing what that means to other people is what drives me nuts. Did you see chef Bobby’s uh, Facebook this weekend? He had to, he was missing some bolts for cooking. He’s still catering and cooking throughout this. Oh yeah. Well yeah, he does. He does a lot of like delivery and I mean he does. Yeah, he does a lot of stuff like that always has for home Depot. What is like trying to get tickets for Pearl jam. And the sad part is, is he went to, he went, I think he said he went to three smaller hardware stores trying to find this very specialized bolt for a piece of equipment that he had that like wanted sheared off. And the only place that had it was home Depot and he wound up standing in line for like an hour and a half to buy that one 39 cent bolt or whatever the hell it was. Yeah. But I mean you think you talk about the social distancing. I saw the line, everyone’s standing on top of each other. Like it was like that stupid ATM machine, one with where they’re side by side, but there’s space back. Yeah, no, I mean, and honestly like one of the, I like, I, I will say this, I mean a lot of places have and as much as I hate this word, but they have pivoted, pivot, um, really, really well too. The curbside delivery and pickup and all that stuff. Like, you know, I’ve had to, Oh yeah, no, like I’ve had to. And even places like PetSmart where Hey, you know what, I needed dog food. I needed a, you know, I needed a couple of collars cause my dogs were assholes and shooed theirs up off each other. Um, and so, you know, I placed an order, boom, picked it up, done. Um, I’ve had to get a few things from best buy and, and it’s, you know, and it’s usually like the same. So the same morning I placed an order at, um, PetSmart and best buy, uh, within like five minutes of each other. And within a half an hour I had notifications from both that both were ready for pickup. Uh, and so cool. Drove up, made a quick phone call, Hey, this is me, this is my order book. This is where I am. PetSmart came out, put it in the back of my car. Danks gone, um, pulled up to best buy. Hey, what’s your name? What’s your order number? This did it. Cool. Pull up to that thing, pulled up to that thing. Somebody walked out, here’s your bag stuff. Off you go. Like, it’s, it’s like, it’s phenomenal. It’s almost as good as online shopping now. I can’t believe I got a shipped order on Sunday. I’m not going to lie, like, literally like within an hour and a half. Like I must’ve struck gold. That stuff’s really loosened up a lot. It’s, it’s nowhere near as bad as it was a few weeks ago. Um, although I will say this, I was, I was a heavy shift user. Like a, you know how much I’ve talked about it over the years. I’ve completely switched over to Instacart. I, I think it’s a much better app. It’s a much better program and they do the same stores and more as Instacart does. Um, and like I love the INAP like you can basically see when they check stuff off that they’ve picked it up and it’s in app messaging instead of them sending you a text message and you having to like text message them back and all that stuff. It’s all in app. I, I, I’m, I’m an Instacart can convert. You get the Aldi’s. That’s why I don’t get no for dude, it’s for Meyer. Yeah. No, I mean Instacart does Meyer, they do target. They do like all those places that ship does, Instacart does and more, you know, a business we need to get into the uh, taking back bottles after this shit’s over. That is a crazy eight bags of bottles down in her basement and we’re just waiting for them. The current estimate is that there are $50 million in returnables sitting in Michigan homes right now in bottles and cans. Well, I mean, here’s the thing, when they open up the stores and they open up recycling, everybody’s going to rush to dig this shit back and the stores aren’t equipped and the beer trucks and pop trucks aren’t equipped to take that much back. Nope. I don’t know what they are going to. Well dude, I’ve, I’ve seen posts in, you know, some of the, uh, like the, the Clinton township groups and, and some of the other like McComb County where people are offering to buy, um, like buy your returnables at like anywhere from two to 5 cents a can just so like, okay, you’re like, you get them out of your house, they have them and then they’ll sit on them until they can return them for 10 cents a piece. A Ferndale marching band, enough drive where they were collecting them and storing them, but they ran out of places to store them so they cut their drive short. Yeah, I would do it for charity, for fundraisers out. I would probably just give it to them at this point. What could you possibly have in your house? Eight bags. That, is that even a $20 bill, Randy? Oh, yeah. Oh, probably be upwards of 35, $40. No. Alright. I mean, once it gets to that point, yeah, it’s kind of, you donate it or do you even miss it at this point? So, I mean, we didn’t, uh, you know, we didn’t talk about, I mean, there was, you know, addition, you know, with all the, you know, things opening in that kind of stuff. Part of the reason why things are opening is because numbers are dropping. Uh, you know, the, uh, the Detroit, uh, basically Detroit did not have, uh, a covert related death for the first time yesterday. That’s a bonus. Uh, they also announced that the Cobo hall, uh, or TCF or whatever you want, whatever it is now, uh, it’s Covo is, uh, um, that has now been decommissioned, um, as an emergency hospital location, uh, for covert patients. So, I mean, let’s, that’s good news. I mean, it’s, you know, it’s nice to see things are dropping. Um, and hopefully once wave two kicks in. Well, and hopefully it, you know, it stays that way. And, and it’s, you know, that’s, that’s a thing cause, well, I mean, you think back to, you know, when we had Fred Brown on and, and that whole thing, you know, yeah, there do, there are going to be other waves of this stuff, but they’re, they shouldn’t be anywhere nearly as, you know, uh, as much of a tsunami as, as this was like a, you know, hopefully it’ll be more manageable and like the perfect storm, like our, our work, um, managers were allowed to come back today, come back today we’re, we’re considered a central business. So we were never on shutdown. We could have had work, um, you know, and then were asked to like to come in and one entrance into the, we’re asked to checkerboard. We’re not asked to sit next to people. Um, you know, but here’s the thing, there’s rules, but there’s, it’s the perfect summary of this thing is there, you can come back but you don’t have to, but we encourage it. But it’s okay if you don’t opening plan in general. Right. Um, here’s the deal. These are the guidelines for the guidelines, for the regulations that we’re going to guidelines and have suggestions about how you should do things. And if you do them, that’s great. And if you don’t do them well, it’s okay because you can still do this. But those are the guidelines and the suggestions of how we suggest that things are going through this plan. Thank you. Esquire. No, but it’s, it’s true. Like, you know, people are coming back and like the place is probably more sanitary than a hospital at this point in the game. Um, the food now, cause we used to have, uh, like a little cafe in the building, knowledge is grabbing, goes, everything’s grabbing go, right. So every day is like one day Jimmy, John’s next day is, is, is Cloverleaf pizza or something, grab and go boxes for people. Um, so they’re not, they’re not doing the salad bar that, so they haven’t even had, they haven’t even brought in like their own cooks and stuff yet. It’s still all bring it in and farm it out. Yeah. Well yeah, literally it’s all grab and go. Like I don’t even know if the salad bar is ever going to open it. Like that stuff. So used to have, we had, um, we used to have like a sandwich bar and a burger bar. I remember from the couple of walkthroughs we did. Yeah. Oh yeah, yeah. Um, I don’t, you know, we had like a little small, like a seven 11 store with like fresh fruit and stuff. That’s, you know, but it’s all grabbing. So, but like, yeah, there’s restrictions, but they’re not like don’t fill the meeting rooms, but you can, but don’t. And well, I mean, and that’s just, I mean, from our perspective, that’s one of the things I’ve been taught cause I had to do it. I get every show I run, I get asked by show hosts when the studios are opening up again. Um, and you know, like one of the things I’ve talked about is like, look, you know what, yeah, we’re probably not going to have eight people sitting in a room anymore like that. Like at least not for a while. Like while we figure all this stuff out, um, and like zoom has presented itself as a great way to kind of get away from that. Cause we have, you know, we’ve got big screens in all of the studios. Um, there’s no why you can’t have, you know, one, two, three, however many people come in, in this format and have them up on the screen, you can see them, they can say you, they’re a part of the conversation and all that stuff. Is that ideal? No. Um, but it’s, it’s, it’s probably smart, at least at first, as we’re getting up and running originally. Well, we’re a, we’re getting bugged. I’m on the board of a HOA. Don’t ever make fun of me about it. Dude, Soma, you know this. Yay. Yeah. Um, and we’ve been getting bugged about opening the pool and like talking about draining it and this and that. And I’m like, I’m sitting there chatting with their texted, just go by like $30. No, just go buy like $30 worth of Twix bars and like throw one in there and just keep the amount of chlorine in that pool can kill pants. Right. Well, no, and that’s, that’s actually one of the things I talked about like, uh, my, uh, you know, cause I’ve, I’ve, you know, I’ve got a salt water pool and that’s one of the things I talked about with, with her was, um, yeah, I mean the chlorine levels, like, no, you don’t really have to worry about anything. Like, so basically what I could do is I could have, I can have a huge gathering of people at my house, but we all have to be in the pool and like, yeah, we just, everybody stays in the water and then you can hug and you can, like, you can shake hands and you can be close to everybody there. Um, but then as soon as you’re out, you have to be socially distant. Like, that’s, that’s how that, yeah, that’s a thing that there’s someone like at the end of the summer, every year my kid’s hair is like green, like the joker. Like it’s not even being funny, but like, I, you know, the, the question came about, my answer was, Hey, whatever the CDC guidelines are at the time, we’ll abide by them. Like, I have nothing else. I’m not going to go over and above and I’m not going to go under and above. I’m just going to whatever the government, whatever, they’ll help people say like, I’m not a health people, whatever, whatever they say, dude, it’s our, it’s our standard. It’s our standard answer. I am not an expert. Don’t ever accuse me of being one. I, yeah. I’m going to let the people that actually know what the hell they’re talking about. Go ahead and tell me when I should be okay to do crap and then I’ll listen. Yeah. I mean, um, you know, to, in like going back to work, like Twitter figured out like that’s where I was going to hit. Yeah. Twitter, basically the CEO came out and said, ah, yeah, you can just work from home forever if you want. Yeah. Um, okay. Like, you know, again, you can come back to work, but you can’t, like, I know that there’s a, there’s a company I know, um, Amazon, uh, cloud, uh, dev shop in Ann Arbor. They got like 20 employees. They got a space for about 60. Um, they wouldn’t give him any rent relief. We, we can’t close any deals or businesses down, you know, and we’re like, okay, everyone’s just going to work from home until we find new space. Yeah. And they canceled the lease. So it’s like, and it’s, someone else canceled on them too. So it’s like as a landlord, I mean, you gotta give like you seriously not giving people Do it. I mean, I got, so, I mean, we got really lucky. I mean, the, the old man in Royal Oak was, I mean, he reached out to me when this first happened, um, you know, and basically dropped everything way, way down. Um, he is like, yeah, he is. Well, and, and that was the thing. He’s like, you know, you guys have been here for, you know, we gotta, we’ve been there for four years now, four years now. Um, and he’s like, you know, you’ve always been great and yet 80 yada. And he’s like, he’s like, I get it. He’s like, you know, obviously you’re not going to have people in, uh, you know, Greg, the pizza guy apparently, you know, he’s still doing a lot of takeout business and killing it that way and more power to him. So, Hey, if you’re in the Royal Oak area, Polato to pizza, get your ass there, order some goddamned pizzas and go support the guy. Um, so yeah, I mean it’s a, you know, it’s, it’s a weird situation right now and I, and I do, I think, you know, a lot of people are in that same boat where they don’t really know what to do. But I think like, like DSE, like DSC, I think was really, really smart. Um, like as soon as like the day this crap all came down, like they got themselves queued up and in line for every grant, every, you know, thing, whatever. So like they haven’t even, like, they haven’t charged people rent during this entire nonsense at all. You know, any of that. They basically got their utilities cut way down, um, and all that stuff. Like they were really proactive and smart about it. And, and I think, I think that’s the, that’s almost one of the delineating factors, um, install this stuff is people who kind of saw what was coming and then reacted and adapted quickly to it. And then people that got caught flat footed by it and now don’t know what to do. And speaking of DSC, they’re opening back up soon, right? They are, they are a curbside, I believe, uh, Wednesday, the 20th they’re supposed to be, they’re opening up with, um, coop and brew ho to start with. Um, so, you know, chef max and his Caribbean food and then, uh, Petros and, uh, the taco joint. Um, so those are gonna be opening up first, I believe. In fact, I’m supposed to be heading down there either tomorrow or Wednesday. We’re still trying to figure it out, or maybe even Thursday just to like yak with them. They want to do a, like a series of videos of like, Hey, you know, maybe with like Genevieve from Bangkok, here’s how you make a pad Thai roll at home and that kind of stuff. Um, just to, you know, give them something to do. Um, but yeah, I mean it’s, and so, yeah, I’m, I’m looking forward to that, starting to open up and, and you know, I’ve been having conversations with them all along where, and that’s one of the conversations we had. Like, dude, like those big tables are probably going to have to go, like, you’re probably gonna need to like literally cut those in half and, and bring the other half store the other half outside or put it like under the 10 out there or whatever. Um, cause I mean, it’s gonna be a minute before I’m ready to sit down at a table with 20 random strangers, you know, during, you know, drinking and eating and all that kind of stuff. I’ll do it. Yeah. With your canter Vernors and your, you’ll be fine. Yeah. Yeah. It makes everything healthy. Um, so, you know, here’s the thing, when stuff like this goes on, you always wonder what measures the or what’s the government doing right now? Like behind our backs. Like we always talk about that when some, when people, when society is talking about something stupid, they’re always passing some bill at midnight on Sunday while we’re arguing about Facebook avatars. Um, well Senate just the Senate just did something this past weekend. Um, basically, uh, they passed a measure that would let the FBI collect, uh, your web browsing history without a warrant. I thought it got nuked in the house though, but doesn’t stop shadiness of the Senate. It was written backwards in the Senate. It was like there was three different ways you read it and it was written backwards. Like it’s always that when you vote for something as like the won’t, will not net shall Shantz the shall not shall. Yeah. Well that’s, and that’s dude, that’s like any legislation like this, this whole bullshit with like the stimulus packages. Like why is it not like to be, why isn’t it a resume? Why isn’t it two pages max? Nice, simple, easy language. Hey, we’re going to send money to people and we’re going to send some money to businesses and here’s as clean, transparent as it needs to be. Go right. It was harder to find or harder to hide pork barrel and those kinds of bills because they got to give Skippy $14 cause he helped out the campaign. Right? Hey real quick. Hey capital one knows life doesn’t alert you about your credit card. That’s why they created, you know, the capital one assistant that looks out for surprise credit card charges like over tipping duplicate charges or potential fraud and then sends an alert to your phone and then it helps you if you need to fix them. Another way that capital one is watching out for your money when you’re not capital one. What’s in your wallet? See capital one.com for details. Mmm. But the thing that people are getting angry about that they shouldn’t be or you know, instead of getting angry about the Senate, stealing your privacy is uh, you know, serial mascot changes. Dude, did you read, did you read that story? Oh my God. So to, so to can, Sam has had a makeover. Um, and people are like, like I thought the people getting mad about the avatar thing was stupid, but people getting angry that too can say it cause to, can Sam, you even remember him with the beak, uh, that, you know, you would talk like this. Well now, now, so now apparently it’s a beak with like a mouth and on his face. Yeah. So it’s, it doesn’t look very birdish. It’s very weirdly anthropomorphized and it’s just, it’s like, it’s, it’s, I, I like, I admit that it’s kind of creepy and weird, but it’s not like I didn’t know there were two cans to him, aficionados like that. Like if you’ve seen the new Shira cartoon on Netflix or the new Thundercats rawer cartoon, he’s kind of drawn in that style now. It’s, it’s just weird. Like when’s the last time you seen a goddamn fruit loops commercial? Follow my nose always knows who gives a shit. I mean, let’s be real. When’s the last time I saw a commercial? I mean, you know what, boy caught and buying a goddamn fruity O’s or whatever. Right. Um, what was I going to talk about before? Um, no, of course. So there’s another, there was a good story and it’s, it’s kind of weird watching this evolve. So basically, hackers breached a law firm, uh, that have a lot of entertainment clients. And the build, uh, was kind of weird. Like, so a couple of weeks ago it started with, Hey, we’re going to release all this information about lady Gaga to start. And then they released it and it’s basically like her entertainment contracts and her writers and like a couple of like payments to this artist and that are like, like nothing, like no real bombshells. And then they started issuing like, Oh, we’re going to, you know, we’re going to expose Trump and we’re gonna, you know, we’ve got all this dirt on them and that kind of stuff. And so they re they released like, you know, the first step. And it’s basically just emails that mentioned his name and that kind of like, he’s like, Trump has never been a client of this law firm. So whatever. Um, there were some rumors that the nondisclosure agreements, uh, covering some of those hush money payoffs may be a part of what this law firm held. Um, but it was another ransomware attack and it originally it was $21 million that they wanted and they jumped it up to $42 million. Uh, and uh, you know, the, what they released about Trump didn’t really seem all that Sisley and I don’t really think it helped their cause. Um, and yeah, so I just, it’s weird. Like I don’t really know where this one’s going to go after, after all the fat burning releases, when you basically saw everybody’s butt hole in Hollywood, I don’t think he cares more that just like when you’re doing, when you do your head shot, now you do a butthole shot, one fruit, one frontal, one profile. All right, go ahead and bend over. We’ll get that one out of the way and then, yeah, yeah, it was my left Nicole gone like, you know, I mean, give me a break though. The one thing that I’m getting, here’s the, we’re all stuck with Facebook. It is what it is until something else comes out that changes it. Right? Like this is the thing, I don’t get it. You know, and then I think they’re banning groups now that are like anything anti messaging. Like, so there was a, I’m against the corn, I’m against the, uh, the state of dome measures in the corn gene Rupe and they just took it down. Um, which is whatever, it’s their business. Well, and I mean like some of that, some of it I can understand because some of those groups do, they’re full of hate speech. They’re, they’re full of, you know, V, you know, threats of violence and vitriol and venom and just hatred. And I mean, it’s, yeah, I mean, I, I, I did, I like, I’ve, I’ve looked at a couple of them just to see what the hell people were talking about. It’s ridiculous. And I, and I don’t blame face group for doing it. And I mean, I think that’s the part that people don’t understand is just because you go and create a private or secret group on Facebook doesn’t mean that Facebook doesn’t have access to it. Of course they hate to be the bearer of bad news. The house. They definitely have the keys. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Walk me through this one. Like apparently they created like 10,000 hateful means to help researchers learn how to spot hate speech. Like this one ended like the memes are stupid. And like again it goes back to the argument, what’s hate speech? Like if somebody is like condoning or not even wishing the bond violence cause they’ve done that on Reddit. Like I wish the president was dead. No, but like an actual threat of intended violence. Yeah. Something’s going to group together. Something showing intent kill the author of the two can sing. I’m drawing techniques. Um, but like where like there’s, there is a line like a jokes, you know, like again, this is a weird, this is an argument we could have till the end of time and there’s a hundred different ways. Like, like are we not allowed, are we not allowed to play a marry bang, kill anymore? Like is that like, is it good old fashioned? Like, you can’t, I can’t make funny like pasty white assholes and hockey jerseys. Now all of a sudden the PC way to asphalt, uh, we, we’re protect, we’re protected Ray or the class we are, that’s the, but you know, but like where, where, who, who’s the judge? Like, like it just, it’s so bizarre to me like that the thing, I mean, and some of it does boil down to perception and reality. Like, so like the lash, like I was just running tales from the bar side. Um, and they had the guy from, uh, that runs the angry bartender on it and he’s in a state where they have started to open up and he said, it’s funny. He’s like, you know, so we had, uh, they had the cops called on them five times in one night. Uh, because people were like, Oh, you know, they’re not following the rules. They’re not doing this. They’re not doing that. And like the cops would show up and be like, yes, they are like you. Yes, there is enough distance between people. Yes, there is enough distance between tables. Yes, they’ve done it according to that. And it’s, but like, to people’s perception, they weren’t, and, and so it’s, there’s a rules have never been defined. That’s the, it goes back to the original, well, because it’s, you know, they have, but people don’t pay attention to them. Uh, and you know, you know, like I said, I mean, it’s real easy to understand, Hey, stay six feet apart from each other or you know, Hey, you know, your table should be, you know, no more than this number of people, you know, this far apart and all that kind of stuff. But you know, if, yeah, I mean, and then of course, I mean, you’re always going to have people that aren’t happy unless they’re bitching. I mean, you know, we’ve, we’ve talked about this on prior episodes where like people are calling the state police, um, because they see people gathering in their own backyards or, you know, and, and so honestly, it’s, that’s one of the things I wanted to touch on is, so, you know, we, we did, you know, the, you know, the UPP, um, and around Trevor city are opening up at 50% capacity. We touched on that earlier. I will be a little bit surprised if we don’t see another press conference before Friday. Um, that lightens things up a little bit and say, Hey, you know, gatherings of 10 people or fewer here in the Southeast, Metro Detroit, Michigan area. Um, cool. Just because, I mean it, it just from a practical perspective, it is Memorial day weekend and you have a lot of family gatherings and that kind of stuff that are planned around Memorial day weekend every year. And so I don’t, I don’t think it’s practical to presume that people aren’t going to be getting together this weekend. I don’t like me, dude. I’m safe. I’m in my bunker. I got my booze, I got my classic gaming systems. I’ve been hooking up. I’ll sit down here and get drunk and play pod racer until Tuesday. I’m good. He’s 75 isn’t going to be a cluster bleep dude bell. I’ll, I’ll be stunned if they don’t shut that. I bet I’ll be stunned if they don’t have to shut Belisle down again. No, but like 75 right out, literally right out of 75. Oh yeah. Oh, going up North. Oh dude. People are either going to be heading up North or down to Ohio a lot this weekend, I assume. Yeah. Why not? What the hell is you got to do? You know, um, I wanted to read, there was, there was a line from the Facebook thing with the memes. Um, I totally wanted to hit on that and of course I freaking lose it. There was a, um, so this was the part that pissed me off. I just want to talk about this real quick. Um, basically what they said is the words in the meme, um, are basically the, the words in the meme, like maybe not, aren’t hateful, but the, with the picture, okay. I mean, might have not offensive caption and a generic photo, but once combined in a certain way, they become insulting or hateful. Like in what, what they used as a mean, like loved the way you smell today and the picture was a skunk. Right. And they’re calling that and they’re calling that insulting. Okay. In an insult. Sure. Hate speech. No, that’s, look how many people love you. And it’s like a duck in the middle of a desert. Like, Oh yeah. That’s like, yeah, Hey, this is the room of all the people who care empty room. I mean, that’s, you won’t be able to do that because you’re distributing hate speech. Uh, yeah. No, I don’t, I don’t think I’ve ever not been accused of, of like I’m, I’m okay with being insensitive at times like that. That’s just who I am. And that’s how we all are. Like, you can’t be no. Yeah, yeah, exactly. That’s right. Yeah. Generation raised on South park and family guy somehow gets offended by frigging everything these days. Who do these surveillance planes over Baltimore? I can’t say that I’m surprised. I mean it’s, you know, I mean, you’ve, you’ve already seen, you know, whether it’s, uh, where was it? Uh, South Korea that deployed the little bullet head dogs. Um, the robot dogs going around to keep an eye on people. Yeah. And so, I mean, I, I guess I’m not, dude, I’m not surprised. I mean it’s, I guess part of it, I mean, I guess here’s the thing, part of me wouldn’t be surprised if it was a revenue generation opportunity where they’re like selling those photos to news outlets and that kind of stuff to show, Hey, here’s what’s going on around the city. I mean, it’s being funded by Texas billionaire. Yeah. Um, those, the line, the line of the article, is this the most comprehensive surveillance ever imposed on an American city in the history of the country? Yeah. Well, I mean, and Baltimore is a bit of a shit show. Like, I mean, I don’t, you know, it’s, don’t get me wrong. I mean, it’s, Baltimore crashed a lot harder than I, I mean it’s, it’s almost close to Detroit levels. I mean, you know, when I was living in D C back in the mid nineties, um, Baltimore even then was Detroit now too, a lot of people were, you know, it’s okay. It’s a half hour, 45 minute drive. Cool. Let’s head up. Um, here are, here’s that bar we’re going to go to. Here’s that bar we’re going to go to. Or here’s this street that will go on and then you GTL. Um, it is crashed even harder since if it is crushed a lot harder since that time. Um, you know, just from everything, like friends still back in the area and that kind of stuff. Where, I mean, it’s dude, it like there’s like large swaths of Baltimore that you just don’t go like it’s, and so I like, I, like I said, I, I get it, but I don’t know that private citizens should be funding. It’s a private citizens bunny and basically the images are gonna be stored for 45 days, then can be used only for criminal investigation. Um, total budget. The program is 3.6 million. All of it paid for privately. Um, yes. And like I said, that’s, that’s my biggest hangup is that it’s a private citizen doing it. Like it. Dude, you want to have surveillance know? I do. I have video cameras all around the house like, and, but it’s my house. Um, and, you know, and I’ve even, I’ve even had, I had them positioned them deliberately, so like it doesn’t catch the neighbor’s houses or any of that kind of like it. Yeah. Um, so yeah, I mean that’s, that’s the part that’s super wonky to me is that it’s a, Hey, is somebody from Texas care about what’s happening in Baltimore? I don’t know. Try a trial run. I don’t know. Because successful then you’re going to roll it out to basically use this a pilot. We see the first, you know, the birth of OCP. Right. You know, if you’re going walking around the city, are you gonna feel safer knowing that the guy that shot it was getting caught in three weeks because of a photo from a plane that may or may not have been overhead. Yeah. Can we still get a three bullet holes in your domain? Um, how, I got a stupid question. Totally unrelated topic. How angry were you when you found out that Robin noodles weren’t made here or that were, were, were actually made here? Um, I mean, I just, I kind of always assumed they were, I always thought they were important. I thought it was like fancy, like finding out that there’s a ramen factory in goddamn Virginia. Like was it, was this when you found out that the stripper poles actually turned on their own Bob and like they actually rotated and it was like, kinda like, like the adult version of finding out there’s no Santa Claus? Like is that yet? Yeah, they do. About the polls actually spent, Oh, I’m sorry. Did I just ruin Santa lots? I would apparently like seven people got, got sick at the, uh, [inaudible] I don’t even know how to pronounce, uh, in Virginia. Um, but there’s, there’s a damn factory, which is, that’s one of the brands that I buy. I mean, you know, when you can find them in store has got to help you. Um, but that is, I mean, that’s, that’s one of the brands because they’re the ones they make the, uh, the bowls that I really, really like that have like the spicy beef and spicy chicken ones. Here’s the thing, we talked about logistics and all that stuff earlier. And like that’s the thing with like toilet paper logistics and like ramen noodles, logistics. Like you got a whole semi truck full of like $20 worth of soup. Yes. Well, I mean, and that’s like, dude, I don’t understand why there’s been such a run on that shit. Like, like literally I always tried to keep, um, usually like three of each of the spicy chicken and the spicy beef. I always try to keep those in the house just cause if I’m running late or if I need to, like, like if I was running to the studios, I would grab one and then I could throw it in the microwave and cool. It was good to go. Um, dude, I haven’t been able to get one of those things in six weeks. Like to the point where like, I can get there, I can get a, there’s a great brand and I can’t remember off the top of my head, but it’s literally just the ramen noodles. And so I’ve just started making ramen on my own. Um, we’re like, you know, I’ll cut up the chicken and do all the vegetables and all that kind of crap, and I’ve been doing it on my own for like, for awhile if I feel like, and then I’ve got it for a week. Um, yeah. Like I don’t understand. Like again, it’s that stockpile mentality, like, like how much toilet paper do you have in your garage currently? And how much effing ramen do you currently have in your, in your pantry that you’re gonna be eating for the next 30 years. Did I talk about the, uh, when Tom green was on Rogan, but he had the theory on the toilet paper shortage? No. So basically this is Tom Green’s theory and I think it’s kind of brilliant. It makes sense. Um, basically what happens is you have an entire aisle full of toilet paper and he goes in that aisle, there’s maybe like 1248 rolls because it takes up so much goddamn space. Then he goes into, what happens is everybody goes up, there’s shit going down. I gotta, I gotta buy this, I gotta buy that. And then I gotta grab some toilet paper. Just you know, just a case that all of a sudden the whole thing sold out because like 12 people bought toilet paper. Then they take a picture. Well, that aisle looks insanely when it’s empty, but it was really only 12 people buying two each. Yeah, right. Buying the 48 packs now. Then. Then it just spreads panic and they posted on social media. Oh, everybody’s shits their pants. No. Are the actual 48 packs or those six see enrolls equals 42 there is. There is no math dude like helping my daughter with her seventh grade math is not as hard as toilet paper. Math. Like I said, it’s six roles equal eight but then eight equals 12 and then 12 equals 48 but 12 also equals 24 and then 12 can also equal 36 but then I, yeah, I want that big guy. Oh, the neverending role is that Facebook ads. How awesome would it be to go to someone’s house and we can go grumpy and cut that boat for weeks? You’d have to design your bathroom just around that. You really would, as big as that role is, you absolutely would. Is there any architects on the line make your houses right? Um, but I guess I, you know, in the same vein, uh, where was it? Uh, Georgia, uh, the taco bell where a woman, uh, drove through the drive through, um, and had a spray bottle filled with urine, uh, that she accosted the, uh, the drive through worker with as well as Howler monkey flinging her poo at, at people. Like, how much for planning do you have to do to fill a spray gun to have a spray bottle full of my, like, that’s like there’s something wrong with you before any of this happened. Like this is not a recent psychotic break in science. Uh, we try to use proper terminology here. Roberts, uh, I’m going to put it so we’re, we’re pretty much done with eighties movies with the family. And yesterday, yesterday, family movie night was Billy Madison and um, is watching Andy’s my six year old and it’s the scene with the Valentine’s day with the sub and the what basically the cards as Doobie Billy. And like, I don’t even think twice on it and all of a sudden I hear my six year old going, she reads it and goes, do me Billy. And I’m like, uh, don’t ever say Hey, speaking of uh, uh, if you haven’t watched it yet, scoop, uh, the Scooby doo movie, my kids actually sat down to watch it today instead of that was phenomenal. Um, but they said it, they said there’s a lot of stuff in it. They don’t get that or probably because I haven’t watched it yet. Um, that are probably like flashbacks and throwbacks to stuff we’ll get. So I’m going to have to sit down and watch it. Well it’s all pot jokes, dude. Come on. You know that took a bowl and eat some of your dog food. Alright, so I’ve always bitched about, I love, I love me some Arby’s beef and Cheddar’s one of a great, great God. I know we were bitching about their commercials for two or three years now cause we have the meat. No, but then the guy goes for sandwiches. It’s like, what else is it for you? Like, I always wondered, I always wondered if like if somebody didn’t hit them with like a copyright or trademark violation because it used to just be we have the meat. Um, and then they changed it to for sandwiches. So like I, I wonder if like someone hit them with a lawsuit or something over that. The meat tiny there. Uh, some butcher shop in like nowhere. Illinois probably like had that trademark. Who knew? But now the new one is we have ocean meat and all I can think about it was so, so that’s fish, right? Like let’s be clear. Like that’s, that’s fish. Like some guy that couldn’t think of the word. It’s like that I need, um, I need, um, filet, no out that ocean meat sandwich, bruh. And a side of fries and a big terminology to me it encompasses anything. Like it could be fish, it could be shellfish, it could be gastropods, it could be ocean, ocean meet, bruh. Yeah. Which may be why they’re not clarifying what it is because God only knows what goes into those things. Goes into the fish sandwiches are assessed wild and sustainably caught. Alaskan Pollock. Well it’s like Kurt is, is that any relation to Jackson Pollock? What’s, what’s an Alaskan Pollock like? Got it. It’s a fish. Oh God. But then like all the tweets are coming through and I’m reading this articles, would you eat a burger made out of land meat? Yeah. Do, that’s why I loved ’em. It was one of those, uh, Adam ruins everything episodes. Uh, cause I love that show. Um, and there was one that he did where it was all about the restaurant industry and how basically they started running out of like normal fish to serve, like, you know, salmon and trout and all that kind of stuff. And so, and so like the fish that they started using, nobody would eat. Uh, cause they’re probably, there was one called a slime head. Um, and, and then, well nobody’s going to order slime head. And so they just changed the name. And that’s what orange roughy is, is a, is a, is a fish named a slimy, I’ve heard that story on so long. There’s like three other ones that are like that too. They just like, yeah, we’re just going to change and we’ll just change that. We’ve changed the name to serve you better. That’s, that’s how that works. Um, Oh, you know what, you, you didn’t even talk about one thing, um, about the, uh, uh, SOCOM TV show, like this standalone Disney plot dude looking forward to it. I mean, you know, so I mean it’s, they said it’s in development, so it’s not like it started filming or any of that kind of stuff. Um, you know, so waiting for, you know, honestly, I want to see how, how it turns out, what the Mandalorian, uh, with her being in that and you know, they’ve, you know, they’ve announced that, I think we talked about this last week, they announced that Boba Fett is going to be in that too. Um, so, you know, it’ll be, I’m, I’m hoping they don’t start making the mistakes with Mandalorian that they made with, you know, the last trilogy where it becomes like a [inaudible] kind of thing. Um, but we all know she’s dead because she was a force ghost voice in episode nine. Right. You know, and, and, you know, well, yeah, but I mean, there’s a lot, there’s a lot of ground that wasn’t covered. You know, you’ve got that whole, you know, siege of Mandalore and you know, how, you know, how does Gideon get the dark saber and all that stuff. So maybe that comes into season two. Maybe this comes into the standalone series, who knows? But I mean, at the end of the day, I mean, Disney’s not stupid, you know, she is hands down, become one of the most popular characters in that entire franchise very, very quickly. Capitalize it, capitalize on it while you can. Why wouldn’t you? She is what they wish Ray had become. Oh, hell yeah. Oh, abs are frigging lutely. I don’t, don’t even get me started on that because I’ve been watching all the, uh, like the Easter eggs and I’ve been getting down wormholes and like, I’ll, you know, with Ryan Johnson, like going that way. And then JJ is like, now middle finger, I’m going this way. It just, it pisses you off. Like how, what those movies could have been. So now have you watched any of the, uh, the Mandalorian? Yeah, I watched the, uh, I watched the one, the first one, and they’re all sitting at a table, catch the catch. The second one. Cause there, there was a great, uh, there’s a great part in there where Filoni um, basically just goes off about like what the star Wars universe really, really means and, and what people are supposed to be taking away from it and, and what kids are supposed to be taken away from and that kind of stuff. And it’s, it’s, it’s a really good watch. It’s, it’s a great message. Well, it’s almost like it’d be took Lord of the rings and then you made the trilogy, then you decided to add like fricking, I don’t pick something stupid. Um, you know what I mean? And just decide, Oh, I’m going to go this way with it. That’s my interpretation cause I’m an artist. Hey, kiss my ass. You know, it’s like the national Anthem. Just sing the song, don’t make it your own, just sing the song. Um, but that’s, uh, you know, what’s the next movie going to be? That’s, that’s the thing, they could go a hundred directions. Like what’s going to get butts in seats? I know we always talk to her about, we’ll go for whatever. Right. Well, I mean we’ll, we, cause apparently there won’t be any movie theaters left by the time this is over. I don’t, I’ll park my car. I don’t get, yeah, maybe this will be a restart digit drive throughs or drive ins. Yeah. Oh dude. Do you remember I was talking about that Valley girl a remake. It’s straight to rental for six 99. Oh yeah. My uh, my daughter caught a commercial for it and, and was at, she was like, she’s like, Oh yeah. She’s like, did you see this thing Val

Tulait Podcast
Romans 13:1-11- Gavman inap long pasim ol haus lotu o nogat?

Tulait Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 30, 2020 19:05


In this episode we ask the question: is the Government allowed to stop churches from gathering or not? We look at Romans 13 and 1 Peter 2:13-14 to answer this. The Bible teaches that government receives its authority from God, and therefore we need to submit to them.Long dispela episode, yumi askim yumi yet: Gaman inap long pasim lotu bilong ol sios o nogat? Yumi bai lukluk long Rom 13 na 1 Pita 2:13-14 long klia long dispela. Tok bilong God i tokim yumi olsem gavman i kisim namba long God, olsem na yumi mas aninit long ol.

Víctor Sánchez Baños
Día Nacional de la Ganadería/ Las Mujeres CREZE, son impulso de la economía mexicana.

Víctor Sánchez Baños

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 11, 2020 57:01


Al mal paso, dale ideas
Ep.025 | Prevenir la Violencia.

Al mal paso, dale ideas

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2020 38:12


Como parte de las actividades para conmemorar el 25 de Noviembre, día Internacional de la eliminación de la violencia contra la mujer, entrevistamos a Cynthia Galicia, Académica y consultora en materia de género y derechos humanos de las mujeres, Maestra en Estudios de Género por El Colegio de México A. C., (COLMEX). Investigadora asociada del Instituto Nacional de Administración Pública INAP, y docente. Con este episodio buscamos reflexionar sobre las estrategias que desde el feminismo se han utilizado para nombrar las violencias contra las mujeres y prevenirlas, ya sea a través de acciones gubernamentales o bien desde la sociedad civil. Cynthia plantea estrategias desde los diferentes feminismos, así como también describe la violencia doméstica y sus posibles orígenes. Les dejo la entrevista, espero que la disfruten igual que yo.

Samadhi Studios Podcast
Samadhi Studios Podcast. ep 2 - Dean Fitzgerald

Samadhi Studios Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 1, 2019 31:25


Podcast featuring Dean Fitzgerald. Dean talks about his battles with depression and the difficulty of having a child with a terminal illness

I Love Data Centers
Your IT is Likely Less Automated than Dominos - Episode 038 - Josh Williams

I Love Data Centers

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 16, 2019 79:10


Now that the dust has settled with INAP's acquisition of Singlehop, I wanted to speak with one of the brains at the company who was front and center during the transition to get a raw view into the why, how and what's next at the company. Who better than my friend Josh Williams, INAP's now VP of Solutions Engineering who spent 5 years at Singlehop and now leading the entire SE team for the company. Josh and I are aligned on many levels outside of both growing up in the Windy City in the 80's and 90's. His "gear head" perspective, having worked in various engineering roles on the client side, and love for technology has always been appreciated. We discuss a few multi-cloud case studies, how the new interconnection solutions available are transforming how cloud services are consumed, what drives a client to consume managed services in the first place and trends he sees from the partners INAP works with that are creating clear winners and losers.

Publigital
#1 Entrevista a María Dapena sobre modernización de la OEP y dirección pública local

Publigital

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 12, 2019 54:45


¿Cómo pueden las AAPP atraer talento joven?, ¿hay forma de modernizar la Oferta de Empleo Público?, ¿qué habilidades debe tener un directivo público local?. Estrenamos nuestro podcast preguntándole estos y otros temas a María Dapena Gómez, Jefa de RRHH y Formación del Ayto. de Vigo y Directiva Pública Local por el INAP.

Marketing Trends
Content Marketing, Attribution, and Sales-Marketing Alignment with TJ Waldorf

Marketing Trends

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 31, 2019 49:25


How do marketers get sales organizations to buy in and support their efforts? On this episode of Marketing Trends, we brought in TJ Waldorf to help answer that question. TJ is the Head of Global Marketing at INAP, and spent more than a decade in B2B sales before moving over to marketing. As TJ sat down with Ian and Lauren, he also discussed how to approach attribution, and what he wishes he had known about marketing earlier in his career. Marketing Trends is brought to you by our friends at Salesforce Pardot, B2B marketing automation on the world's #1 CRM. Are you ready to take your B2B marketing to new heights? With Pardot, marketers can find and nurture leads, close more deals, and maximize ROI. Learn more by heading to www.pardot.com/podcast. To learn more or subscribe to our weekly newsletter, visit MarketingTrends.com.

Sales Pipeline Radio
The Agony and Ecstasy of Annual Budgeting and Planning (Seriously!)

Sales Pipeline Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 2, 2019 22:59


  The best marketing and sales plans are the result of a process that addresses the business interests, revenue requirements and marketing goals of a company.  In this interview with TJ Waldorf, VP of Global Marketing for INAP, host Matt Heinz asks how INAP addresses the needs of the stakeholders to create a budget and plan.  In the first part of the interview we discuss the planning process, in the second half we explore how the budget is created.  Some thoughts: TJ.... Starts early, in August and September Get all parties on the same page to allocate resources of people and dollars Discusses how he aligned his marketing and sales team Explains the value of regularly scheduled meetings between sales and marketing Talks about the need to develop a return on investment model that the CEO and CFO buy into Goes into why creating a scorecard for marketing’s impact is important for everyone About our Guest: TJ Waldorf  Vice President, Global Marketing TJ Waldorf leads INAP’s global marketing organization as Vice President of Global Marketing. Prior to this position, he served as Vice President of Inside Sales and Marketing at SingleHop, which was acquired by INAP. His previous experience encompasses a broad spectrum of marketing, sales, operations and business management positions, including management roles at Phoenix NAP and Secured Servers. There, he led initiatives to increase global market share across several data centers with a broad IaaS portfolio of dedicated and virtual servers, colocation, private and hybrid cloud. About INAP At INAP, we make performance-driven IT transformations a reality every day.   The performance of your IT strategy depends on the performance of your infrastructure—its speed, resiliency and scalability.  But as increasingly complex data center and multicloud solutions transform the ways we power applications and connect them to people, achieving the performance vital to the purpose of your organization is no longer straightforward.   From data center location and compute environments to network security and interconnection, myriad factors dictate the performance of critical workloads and systems. Thank you to our sponsor, MailTag.io. MailTag.io is a Chrome browser extension for your Gmail that allows you to track and schedule your emails. It’s a super helpful recommend if you’re in sales because you can receive real-time alerts, right on your desktop, as soon as your prospects open your emails or click links within your emails. For more info, be sure to check out MailTag.io!  

En Pantuflas
46 – Lengua de señas

En Pantuflas

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 26, 2018 34:44


La lengua de señas es el puente lingüístico que permite a la comunidad sorda comunicarse con la comunidad oyente. Si bien durante mucho tiempo no tuvo el reconocimiento que merece, en los últimos años la lengua de señas se ha abierto camino y cada vez está más presente en los distintos ámbitos. En el episodio de hoy nos acompaña Rosana Famularo, intérprete de LSA. Rosana se dedica a la enseñanza del francés y a la interpretación de LSA (Lengua de Señas Argentina) y actualmente coordina la Comisión de Intérpretes de Lengua de Señas de la AATI. Se ha desempeñado como intérprete de lengua de señas en el INAP y el INADI, y entre 2011 y 2013 participó en el equipo de intérpretes de lengua de señas a cargo de la interpretación simultánea de los mensajes del poder ejecutivo nacional. Además, ha formado parte del cuerpo docente de las tecnicaturas universitarias de intérpretes de lengua de señas de español en la Universidad Nacional de Cuyo (Mendoza) y la Universidad de la República (Montevideo). El primer contacto de Rosana con la lengua de señas fue cuando era muy chica. Dado que sus padres son sordos, su lengua materna es la lengua de señas y el español es la lengua que siempre usó para comunicarse con el resto de su familia. Su acercamiento a la interpretación estuvo más relacionado con su estudio del francés que con la lengua de señas, pero la transición fue muy natural. Al ya dominar la lengua de señas, solo tuvo que formarse en los aspectos específicos de la profesión de intérprete de lengua de señas. Rosana señala que la lengua de señas existe hace muchísimo tiempo y que siempre hubo intérpretes o personas que ayudaban a comunicarse a las personas sordas con las personas oyentes. Lo que sucede en este último tiempo es que empezaron a verse con más frecuencia intérpretes de lengua de señas en espacios gubernamentales, no gubernamentales, escuelas y en la televisión. Esta mayor relevancia o reconocimiento en la actualidad se debe en parte a que se ha comenzado a darle más reconocimiento a la diversidad y se promulgaron leyes que establecieron y fortalecieron el concepto de “accesibilidad”. Otro factor que contribuye a su mayor protagonismo reciente son las investigaciones que se han hecho sobre la lengua de señas. Al tratarse de una lengua de expresión y configuración gesto-espacial y percepción visual, fue necesario estudiar sus componentes para poder ser reconocida como lengua. Una consecuencia natural de esto fue el desarrollo de mayor formación universitaria. La Universidad Nacional de Cuyo fue la primera universidad argentina en incorporar la tecnicatura hace 10 años. Actualmente, se trata de una formación presencial de pregrado con 3 años de duración en los que se trabajan aspectos específicos de la lengua de señas y del español: técnicas de interpretación, técnicas de investigación, etc. Además, dentro de la carrera está previsto el trabajo de voluntariado, acompañar a personas sordas en distintas situaciones, etc. como si fueran pasantías presenciales. Para cerrar, Rosana es optimista con respecto a los avances que ha observado durante los últimos 10 años. El nivel de consciencia de la población es cada vez mayor y prevé que, en adelante, el ritmo de los avances continuará creciendo.

datacenterHawk
RICH O'DEA - INAP SVP talks User Data Center Decision Making & Edge Computing

datacenterHawk

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2018 24:04


A great discussion with Rich O'Dea, Senior Vice President with INAP. We love hearing about data center operator growth, and Rich and I covered a number of great topics during our discussion, including: - Financial data center users and how they approach the market - Hybrid data center user decision making - Edge Computing and its role moving forward - INAP Rebranding Efforts - Rich's leadership influences throughout his career - Why Rich is excited about the future of the data center industry ------ Thanks for listening! I am appreciative of your thoughts and comments - and thankful for the opportunity to serve the industry through datacenterHawk. ------ Learn more about the data center industry at www.datacenterhawk.com ------ Subscribe to our YouTube Channel at: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBkY... ------ Follow us online here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/datacenterh... LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidligg... LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/data... Twitter: https://twitter.com/d_liggitt Twitter: https://twitter.com/datacenterhawk Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/datacenterhawk/ SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/datacenterhawk

Podcast INFOCDMEX
Inauguración Las Nuevas Masculinidades en Internet y los Datos Personales

Podcast INFOCDMEX

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 25, 2018 27:49


Elsa Bibiana Peralta Hernández Comisionada Ciudadana del INFO Armando Hernández Cruz Magistrado Presidente del Tribunal Electoral de la CDMX José Alfredo Jiménez Méndez Asesor en Representación del Secretario de Salud Martha Leticia Mercado Ramírez Magistrada del Tribunal Electoral de la CDMX Elena Lugo Del Castillo Directora Ejecutiva de Orientación Ciudadana y Derechos Humanos del TSJCDMX Arturo Carranza Güereca Representante del Presidente del INAPFile Download (27:49 min / 13 MB)

Novo Empreendedor a todo Vapor - #EVapor
Empreendedor a todo Vapor – 0016 – Marcelo Felippe do Professores do Sucesso

Novo Empreendedor a todo Vapor - #EVapor

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2015 15:28


Meu convidado de hoje é o Marcelo Felippe do Professores do Sucesso Sites do Marcelo – http://professoresdosucesso.com.br/ | http://institutoideal.com/ e http://www.marcelofelippe.com.br Emails: marcelo.felippe@gmail.com e marcelofelippe@institutoideal.com Livro do Marcelo – Transformando Pessoas Livro recomendado – Como fazer amigos e... O post Empreendedor a todo Vapor – 0016 – Marcelo Felippe do Professores do Sucesso apareceu primeiro em Empreendedor a todo Vapor.

Podcast INFOCDMEX
FIRMA DE CONVENIO ENTRE EL INFODF Y EL INAP

Podcast INFOCDMEX

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 26, 2015


File Download (0:00 min / 0 MB)

firma mb convenio inap infodf
Conferencias
"El lugar de España en Cataluña", de Emilio Lamo de Espinosa, catedrático de Sociología

Conferencias

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2014 43:58


Interesante conferencia por su rigor y planteamiento, dada en el Instituto Nacional de Administración Pública (INAP), el 16 de junio de 2014