Podcast appearances and mentions of jake ward

Episode 50 - Jake Ward, a 31-year-old transsexual man explored his gender identity at 13 and medically transitioned at 16. Jake is still very connected to his religion. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

Today we're speaking to Jake Ward, Co-Founder and CEO of Data Protocol. Data Protocol is a developer engagement and support platform that hosts and produces high quality video content to help companies effectively communicate to developers. We all know that interactive and video content has the power to teach and engage people in a way that written documentation struggles with, and this reality is what has formed the basis for Jake and his team to go about making video content accessible for everyone. Beyond that, it reduces the need for individuals to go digging through Youtube videos from 2009 to find the resources they need to use a service. Jake also chats with us about the bigger DevRel picture. Can the recent divestment in DevRel be attributed perhaps to its overlap with marketing as a whole? And if measurement is the key to securing our future, are we approaching it with the right strategy? On empathy, Jake stresses that it's hard to see empathy standards held up while DevRel sits under the marketing umbrella, again raising the question of whether that umbrella is quite the right place for it. Reach out to Jake here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacobmward/ Check out Data Protocol here: https://dataprotocol.com/ Find out more and listen to previous podcasts here: https://www.voxgig.com/podcast Subscribe to our newsletter for weekly updates and information about upcoming meetups: https://voxgig.substack.com/ Join the Dublin DevRel Meetup group here: www.devrelmeetup.com

Welcome to Mysteries to Die For and this Toe Tag.I am TG Wolff and am here with Jack, my piano player and producer. This is normally a podcast where we combine storytelling with original music to put you at the heart of mystery. Today is a bonus episode we call a Toe Tag. It is the first chapter from a fresh release in the mystery, crime, and thriller genre.Today's featured release is Wet, Warm & Noisy by David A. Willson. TG Wolff ReviewWet, Warm & Noisy is an psychological thriller. Alaska State Trooper Jake Ward is stuck on light duty and a polygraph assignment is welcome break from the monotony. A woman was arrested breaking into a warehouse. Her defense: she was kidnapped. Ward's job is to determine if she is a suspect or a victim. As he is realizing something is out of the ordinary, she is broken out of jail. Now a court services officer is fighting for his life, the woman is on the run with the shooter, and there is no way in hell Ward is staying out of the case.Bottom line: Wet, Warm & Noisy is for you if you like psychological thrillers with a side of medical sci-fi.Strengths of the story. The premise of the story is simple and intriguing. There was something wrong with Belle Anderson. Any drugs would have worked out of her system, so what was the explanation for the way she would freeze up? She was alternately oblivious and hyperly aware. A mix of curiosity and duty drive Ward to investigate Anderson, leading him into a world of study on the brain and human consciousness. This is a psychological thriller, but if it were a mystery, it would be a whatisgoingon. Willson does an excellent job of grabbing the reader by the curiosity and never letting go.Jake Ward is a likeable character. He's a thinking man, not an action hero. He has survived surgery and treatments for pancreatic cancer and is determined to get the rest of his life back. Ward is a normal guy, sometimes making decisions that put his back in a corner. He drives the story, continually pushing on who Belle Anderson is and what her circumstances are. If Ward would have backed off, the story would have ended. His actions challenge the bad guys (BG) world, forcing BG to react and Ward to overcome another obstacle.Belle Anderson is not a stereotypical character. She is the narrator in a few chapters, giving us a peak into the BG world that Ward doesn't have. She will challenge readers to decide if she is a criminal or a victim. Belle went into the BG world willingly but, Unlike Ward, was not able to drive her narrative, becoming a victim. I cheered for Belle but other readers could easily go the other way. Just recognizing this means Willson did an excellent job crafting her.The Alaskan setting is richly described, showing the challenges of protecting the peace in such a large territory. The supporting characters are well developed and act true to their nature. I especially liked that the other Alaska State Troopers acted as a professional and supportive organization. Meaning, I liked that there was not the trope of the a-hole boss who the hero is battling. .Where the story fell short of ideal: There isn't much to pick on in this one. The logic, when examined from the backend forward, is a pretty straight line with no breaks. That's not always the case with thrillers as they seek to surprise the reader with a twist. Ward put in the time and sweat equity to unearth the clues, using the technology and other resource available to the troopers. The story largely avoided use of coincidences. There was one, single scene where I didn't follow how the BGs got to a certain place. Could have been convenient for the story or me just missing a key detail. Willson's pacing is deliberate, allowing the story to unfold. There were times when I wanted it to move faster, but that was primarily driven by my curiosity wanting to know...

Jake Ward originally from a small town in Maine, and claims to be running away from the snow by living in South Carolina now. He worked in politics for a while - in the House, the Senate, and Public Affairs before starting the Application Developers Alliance. That spurred on the next chapter of his life. Outside of tech, he has 3 kids and enjoys golf. He loves to cook and spend time with his kids, playing basketball or exploring life sciences. He also mentioned that every 5 years, he tends to buy another house, have another kid, and start a new business.Jake figured out that 85% of developers want their content through video, over documentation or other means of info comms. He believes that developers are building the world around us - and the world is underperforming in how those people are supported. He decided to change this, and set out to build docs and guidance learnings into one video content platform.This is the creation story of Data Protocol.SponsorsPorkbun: Use the link codestory.co/porkbun and get a .dev, .app, or .foo domain name for only $5!CacheFlyClearQueryKiteworksLinkshttps://dataprotocol.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacobmward/https://developersalliance.org/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/code-story/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Katie Davis and I talk about Jake Ward's "The Loop" and the future of our human agency. Hear what Katie Davis thinks about one of my favorite books. Check out my episode with Jake if you liked this as well! Episode with Jake: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6WMvQKT3Tz4H3V4amt9Lql?si=7b9f64f3da954fc2The Loop: https://www.amazon.com/Loop-Technology-Creating-Without-Choices-ebook/dp/B093ZQ5ZWX/ref=sr_1_1?crid=22BC3HZM8I74U&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.9p2Rf6xdj0TuC4efOWWkAsIySHWa_d7-4yfln0k0b1OiYgafl67SyeWPfDB24Q5TWp1Y_R9j02MbkbbQlPHIOA.nZwTN7pJYwW7DtbgrJw_CEJSHMyJYlMfexPpfkLhW3s&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+loop+jacob+ward+book&qid=1710456968&sprefix=the+loop+jacob+ward%2Caps%2C178&sr=8-1Technology's Childhttps://www.amazon.com/Technologys-Child-Digital-Medias-Growing/dp/0262046962

Today I talk to the lovely Jake Ward

This week, I chat with Jake Ward, the Co-Founder and CEO of Data Protocol, to discuss how the Data Protocol platform supports developers' accountability for privacy by giving developers the relevant information in the way that they want it. Throughout the episode, we cover the Privacy Engineering course offerings and certification program; how to improve communication with  developers; and trends that Jake sees across his customers after 2 years of offering these courses to engineers.In our conversation, we dive into the topics covered in the Privacy Engineering Certification Program course offering , led by instructor Nishant Bhajaria, and the impact that engineers can make in their organization after completing it. Jake shares why he's so passionate about  empowering developers, enabling them to build safer products. We  talk about the effects of privacy engineering on large tech companies and how to bridge the gap between developers and the support they need with collaboration and accountability. Plus, Jake reflects on his own career path as the Press Secretary for a U.S. Senator and the experiences that shaped his perspectives and brought him to where he is now.Topics Covered: Jake's career journey and why he landed on supporting software developers How Jake build Data Protocol and it's community What 'shifting privacy left' means to JakeData Protocol's Privacy Engineering Courses, Labs, & Certification Program and what developers will take awayThe difference between Data Protocol's free Privacy Courses and paid CertificationFeedback from customers and & trends observedWhether tech companies have seen improvement in engineers' ability to embed privacy into the development of products & services after completing the Privacy Engineering courses and labs Other privacy-related courses available on Data Protocol, and privacy courses  on the roadmapWays to leverage communications to surmount current challengesHow organizations can make their developers accountable for privacy, and the importance of aligning responsibility, accountability & business processesHow Debra would operationalize this accountability into an organizationHow you can use the PrivacyCode.ai privacy tech platform to enable the operationalization of privacy accountability for developersResources Mentioned: Check out Data Protocol's courses, based on topicEnroll in The Privacy Engineering Certification Program (courses are free)Check out S3E2: 'My Top 20 Privacy Engineering Resources for 2024' Guest Info: Connect with Jake on LinkedIn Privado.ai Privacy assurance at the speed of product development. Get instant visibility w/ privacy code scans.Shifting Privacy Left Media Where privacy engineers gather, share, & learnTRU Staffing Partners Top privacy talent - when you need it, where you need it.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Copyright © 2022 - 2024 Principled LLC. All rights reserved.

What we know about Kate Middleton's hospitalization and King Charles III's health. Also, a break down of where social media algorithms are taking us from NBC's Senior Tech correspondent, Jake Ward. Plus, Isla Fisher stops by to chat about her new series on Peacock, “Wolf Like Me.” And, Ally Love serves up a wellness routine sure to cure any winter blues. 

Instead of being in Iowa, Republican frontrunner Donald Trump chose to show up in our nation's capitol for a hearing in his federal election case. The former president held a press conference at the Waldorf Astoria to give his version of events. Less than a week out from the Iowa caucuses and mother nature is affecting his opponents' campaign plans. Meanwhile, there has been a spike in violent political threats across the country, including ‘swatting.' Sam Stein, Katie Benner, Melissa Murray, Matthew Dowd, Jake Ward, and Art Cullen join.

Welcome back, Niche Pursuits fans, to another episode of the podcast. As always, Spencer and Jared cover the latest news in SEO, AI, Google, and everything content creators and website owners need to know. This week they kick off the show talking about how Google has been discussing its plans to get rid of third-party cookies for a long time now. The underlying argument is that consumers in the UK, Canada, Europe, and increasingly in the US don't like the idea of Google collecting all of their private data, which is then used for advertising purposes. The main issue is privacy. But Google has finally announced its plans to really truly get rid of them and it all begins on January 4th. The roll-out is going to be gradual and may be completed by the end of 2025. The big questions are how will this impact advertisers and website owners? Will display ads decrease? Will RPMs decline? Does this have a connection to the anti-trust suit? At the moment, it's really a speculation game, but tune in to hear what Spencer and Jared think might happen. Then the conversation shifts to a tweet from Jake Ward, about how he stole millions in traffic from a competitor by using AI to write articles based on all of his competitor's keywords. The tweet was essentially a marketing ploy to promote his AI tool, and it went viral. The bad news is that his tweet was seen by Google and his site was hit with a manual penalty because of copied content. Traffic tanked as a result. Why did Google penalize his website? What alternative strategy does Spencer suggest? Does the fact that it's AI content factor into their decision? Has Google changed its position on AI content? What are the general takeaways from this story? Listen to hear what Jared and Spencer think. The conversation shifts to the ever-changing landscape of artificial intelligence and offers an overview of the changes that Google has had to implement since OpenAI appeared on the scene. They discuss spammy results and the future of spammy AI content as well as the role brands play in ranking.  In the Shiny Object Shenanigans portion of the podcast, Spencer reports that his Amazon influencer side hustle is going really well. So well, in fact, that he has seen massive earnings in the month, including some $500 days. During the last 30 days, he earned $6800+. Although he hasn't uploaded any videos since last week, he does have additional videos ready to go and is hoping to break $7k in the next few days.   Jared shares his experience with the program recently, and he's seen his 30-day rolling total at slightly under $6k and expects to be under $5k for the month of December. Although he killed it on Black Friday, his earnings have been lower this past month.  Also, something “happened” to his star product that had been driving the bulk of his earnings until now. Listen to the episode to hear what he discovered, and hear what he and Spencer plan to do with the program next year. Moving onto their weird niche sites, Spencer shares Elfster, Which is a website and an app that helps you conduct Secret Santa gift exchanges. It can also recommend gifts, which allows it to make money from affiliate sales and sponsored product placements. He shares its highly seasonal traffic graph from Ahrefs, with 1.5 million organic visitors in December 2022, and appears to be trending up. The rest of the year, they're still getting incredible traffic and are a multi-million dollar business. Listen to the episode for more details. When it's Jared's turn, he shares Campsite Photos, a site he uses often. You can enter just about any campsite in the US and check out photos so you can decide if it's the right fit.  You can answer questions like if it's flat or not, if your trailer would fit, etc. and is incredibly helpful if you're into camping. This DR43 site is ranking for 119k keywords, and has organic traffic of 150k, according to Ahrefs. The site is monetized with ads, and it offers a service where it finds you a campsite if the one you want is booked. Check out the episode to hear more observations about Jared's weird site! And that brings us to the end of another great episode. We hope you're feeling inspired and informed, and don't forget to come back next week so they can bring you up to speed on the latest happenings. Be sure to get more content like this in the Niche Pursuits Newsletter Right Here: https://www.nichepursuits.com/newsletter Want a Faster and Easier Way to Build Internal Links? Get $15 off Link Whisper with Discount Code "Podcast" on the Checkout Screen: https://www.nichepursuits.com/linkwhisper Get SEO Consulting from the Niche Pursuits Podcast Host, Jared Bauman: https://www.nichepursuits.com/201creative

From Trump's presidential immunity claim to the Colorado Supreme Court's ruling removing Trump from the 2024 ballot, the U.S. Supreme Court will play a critical role in the 2024 election. Then, an award-winning journalist and author joins to discuss Trump's support from the evangelical community and the political shift within one of the largest Christian schools in the country. Katie Benner, Joyce Vance, Luke Broadwater, Max Rose, Reed Galen, Tim Alberta, and Jake Ward join.

Special Counsel Jack Smith asked the Supreme Court to decide on whether Donald Trump is immune from prosecution for crimes committed while in office. The Court asked Trump's legal team to respond by December 20th and said it would quickly consider whether to hear Smith's case. Misinformation scholar claims Harvard University's relationship with Meta led to her firing. Harvard denies the allegations. Hugo Lowell, Neal Katyal, Dave Aronberg, Symone Sanders-Townsend, Reed Galen, Joan Donovan, and Jake Ward.

A New York appeals court reinstated the gag order in Trump's $250 million civil fraud trial. We are still waiting for the court to rule on the gag order in the federal election case. New reporting on court documents reveals texts from Rep. Scott Perry (R-TX) about being in touch with others to keep the former President in power. Elon Musk's profanity-laced outburst against advertiser has left X with the repercussions. The company's CEO Linda Yaccarino has responded with a statement. Susan Glasser, Peter Baker, Barbara McQuade, Jake Ward, Mark Chiusano, Conor Lamb, and David Jolly join. 

Alicia Menendez – in for Nicolle Wallace – is joined by Susanne Craid, Claire McCaskill, Lisa Rubin, Basil Smikle, Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, Tim Heaphy, David Noriega, Carol Leonnig, Harry Litman, Katie Benner, Rep. Zoe Lofgren, Maya Wiley, Molly Jong-Fast, and Jake Ward.

Jack Smith's prosecutors and Donald Trump's layers face off in federal court over Trump's partial gag order in the election case. In a recent speech, Donald Trump called his political opponents “vermin,” echoing the language of dictators like Hitler & Mussolini. As the nation mourns the loss of former first lady Rosalynn Carter, we look at her remarkable legacy. Hugo Lowell, Melissa Murray, Barbara McQuade, Jen Psaki, Michael Steele, Rachel Maddow, and Jake Ward join.

Alicia Menendez – in for Nicolle Wallace – discusses breaking news that House Speaker Mike Johnson will release January 6th footage to the public, new extreme and bigoted comments from Johnson, updates in the ex-president's various cases, a growing number of voices warning about the danger of his second term, backlash from advertisers over Elon Musk's endorsement of an antisemitic comment, and more.Joined by: Tim Heaphy, Lisa Rubin, Molly Jong-Fast, Harry Litman, Rev. Al Sharpton, Ali Vitali, Matt Dowd, Amy McGrath, Ian Bassin, Paul Rieckhoff, Raf Sanchez, Jake Ward, Frank Figliuzzi, and Barbara McQuade.

Hours ahead of President Biden's trip to Israel, a deadly blast killed hundreds of people at a hospital in Gaza. Meanwhile, according to the FBI, the Israel-Hamas war could inspire violence against Jews and Muslims. Plus, misinformation has flooded social media about the Israel-Hamas War. We discuss what social media companies are doing to stop it. Ellison Barber, Amna Nawaz, Jeremy Bash, David Jolly, Matthew Dowd, Michal Cotler-Wunsh, Jake Ward, and Achiya Schatz join. 

Nearly 3 years ago, I found a guy called Jake Ward who grew his podcast to 300k/monthly downloads in 7 months, without ANY social media promotion or guesting.Mind = BLOWN. I've been obsessed with the little-known method he used to grow so fast - podcast SEO. There are 11 million daily podcast listeners in America alone. Over 50% of them go to Apple and Spotify to discover new podcasts to listen to.Not Google, your website, Facebook or TikTok.They go to Apple and Spotify. They search and browse the platforms with the intention of finding new podcasts to listen to.How much faster could you grow your show if you put your podcast in front of listeners who are actively searching for the type of content you create? That's exactly what podcast SEO does for you.The problem is most podcasts have no idea what podcast SEO is, how it works, how to become discovered, what keywords are, and how to rank higher to be more easily found by listeners.In this episode, you'll discover:How your titles could make or break the discoverability of your showWhy keywords and search terms are so important if you want to be found on streaming platformsHow to find the right keywords so your podcast can rank higher on Apple & SpotifySo, if you're ready to increase your exposure on Apple and Spotify, if you want to understand how to rank for the right keyword to fast-track your podcast growth, scroll up and click play.More From Get More Listeners:Grab your FREE personalized audit + a copy of our bestseller Podcast Marketing.Or Visit https://getmorelisteners.com/bookView Client Results & Case Studies Here.https://getmorelisteners.com/studentsuccessOr Visit getmorelisteners.com/studentsuccessGet More Listeners Recommendations:Looking for a new hosting platform with amazing analytics?Try Captivate: Get a FREE 7-day Trial Here.Content Pillars of ‘Why Your Podcast Isn't Growing'How to grow a podcastHow to build a content strategyHow to grow an engaged audienceHow to get more listeners for your podcastHow to use social media to grow a podcastSocial media strategies for growing a podcastPodcast SEO (Search Engine Optimisation)Podcast growth strategiesHow to build an audience with podcastingPodcast marketingContent marketingPodcast guestingThis is not a podcast like, Podcasting Made Simple by Alex Sanfilippo, Grow The Show: How to Grow a Podcast Audience & Monetize by Kevin Chemidlin, School of Podcasting by Dave Jackson, Grow My Podcast Show by Deirdre Tshien by more like ‘Why Your Podcast Isn't Growing' by Anthony Nwaneri.

Once you've implemented lean manufacturing, how do you sustain a lean culture? How do you motivate your team to focus on continuous improvement? How do you inspire them to keep reaching and passing their goals?  In this episode of MakingChips—part 2 of a live panel discussion at TSMA with special guests Doug Bawel, Femi D-Etti, and Jake Ward—we dive into what it takes to maintain a lean culture. It can be so easy to fall back into old patterns but it's important to stay the course.  Because if you can't sustain a lean culture, you won't be MakingChips efficiently, and if you're not MakingChips, you're not making money. BAM! – Jason Segments [0:52] Leading measures for lean manufacturing [5:34] Balancing day-to-day with improvement projects [11:46] Learn more about NetSuite by Oracle [13:17] How to sustain a lean culture [17:40] Their biggest wins in the lean process [24:58] Some final thoughts on lean manufacturing  Resources mentioned on this episode Tri-State Manufacturers Alliance (TSMA) Doug Bawel: President/CEO of Jasper Engines & Transmissions Femi D-Etti: Vice-President & General Manager of AstraZeneca Jake Ward: Vice President of Manufacturing of Anchor Industries Learn more about NetSuite by Oracle The Basics of an Employee Stock Ownership Plan Should Your Shop be an ESOP? #292 The Goal: A Process of Ongoing Improvement Connect With MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube

In Thursday's televised hearing, we could learn more about where the Georgia election interference case is headed next. Meantime, Sen. Mitt Romney announces his retirement and calls for a “new generation” of leaders. Plus, newly-released Census data shows the child poverty rate more than doubled after the pandemic-era child tax credit expired. And the biggest names in tech descend on Capitol Hill to talk about regulating A.I. Garrett Haake, Luke Broadwater, Joyce Vance, Juanita Tolliver, Charlie Sykes, Sen. Michael Bennet and Jake Ward join.

What is your definition of lean manufacturing? One definition of lean is “Maximizing the flow of value through your business to your customer.” We all want our business to be customer-centric, right? It's a given that we all want to reduce waste and improve efficiency. But how do you do that? On this episode of MakingChips, we recorded a live panel discussion at TSMA with special guests Doug Bawel, Femi D-Etti, and Jake Ward. Each of them shares how they're finding unique ways to build a lean culture through strategic leadership.  Because if you're not implementing a lean culture, you're not MakingChips efficiently, and if you're not MakingChips, you're not making money. BAM! – Nick Segments [2:50] What does lean manufacturing mean? [7:09] Introducing Doug Bawel, Femi D-Etti, and Jake Ward [14:50] The most important factor when introducing lean into your culture [22:33] How to use gamification to move your teams toward a goal Resources mentioned on this episode Tri-State Manufacturers Alliance (TSMA) Doug Bawel: President/CEO of Jasper Engines & Transmissions Femi D-Etti: Vice-President & General Manager of AstraZeneca Jake Ward: Vice President of Manufacturing of Anchor Industries The Basics of an Employee Stock Ownership Plan Should Your Shop be an ESOP? #292 The Goal: A Process of Ongoing Improvement Connect With MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis proposed a March 4th trial date in the Georgia election case – just one day before Super Tuesday. Meanwhile, Elon Musk's “X”, is accused of slowing down traffic to websites Elon Musk dislikes, as a judge suggests Musk withheld Trump's Twitter data to “cozy up” to the former president. Kyle Cheney, Joyce Vance, Jake Ward, Justin Wolfers, Amy McGrath and Tim Miller join.

With a possible third indictment of Trump, all eyes are on Thursday for the grand jury to announce their decision in the DOJ election probe. Plus, Jake Ward breaks down Elon Musk's rebrand of Twitter as an “everything” app. Jon Allen, Katie Benner, Neal Katyal, Juanita Tolliver, Tim Miller, and Matt K. Lewis join.

Jon Allen, Dr. Kavita Patel, Cynthia Alksne breakdown Iowa's abortion ban. And later, Jake Ward, Guy Adami, Nancy Giles and Evan McMorris-Santoro hit the round table to discuss the ramifications of the actors strike.

Americans from coast to coast are dealing with extreme weather from heat waves to tornadoes. Plus, the Northeast continues to brace for more historic flooding after receiving two months of rain in two days. Also, Hollywood actors and members of the SAG-AFTRA union could join writers on the picket line soon. And NBC's technology correspondent Jake Ward takes a closer look into how A.I. could change the world of health care.

NBC's technology correspondent Jake Ward stops by Studio 1A to share Bill Gates concerns about A.I. and how it can change our lives. Plus, Hoda joins Shaina Twain at Madison Square Garden for a huge surprise. Also, Maria Shriver provides an inside look into the first FDA approved treatment ever that slows the cognitive decline in Alzheimer's patients. And, Shop Today Editorial Director, Adrianna Brach, is back to share products under $25 available on Amazon during day two of prime day.

Welcome to the 90th episode of The Drowning Fish Podcast, today I bring on Jake Ward to discuss creative ideas and some ideas on how new creators can innovate. Follow Jake Ward on Instagram @thejakeward

In episode #2465, we investigate the software that can create AI-generated articles to “drive real traffic”. Namely, byword.ai. While AI SEO strategies might have short-term results, we don't believe that they will maintain their efficacy in the long term. Tune in as we delve into @jakezward's AI SEO case study and share our opinions on whether content writers will be replaced by this technology.TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [00:00] Today's topic: byword.ai, the software creating AI-generated articles to drive real traffic. [00:43] Why human modification of AI-generated content is essential for driving good traffic. [02:00] The details of @jakezward's AI SEO case study. [03:24] Our opinion on the efficacy of this strategy in the long term. [04:48] Will AI replace content writers? [06:03] The use cases for byword.ai. [07:06] That's it for today! Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe! Go to https://www.marketingschool.io to learn more!Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Don't forget to help us grow by subscribing and liking on YouTube! Jake Ward on Twitter See Jake's tweet about his AI SEO case study Leave Some Feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with Us:  Single Grain

In episode #2465, we investigate the software that can create AI-generated articles to “drive real traffic”. Namely, byword.ai. While AI SEO strategies might have short-term results, we don't believe that they will maintain their efficacy in the long term. Tune in as we delve into @jakezward's AI SEO case study and share our opinions on whether content writers will be replaced by this technology. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [00:00] Today's topic: byword.ai, the software creating AI-generated articles to drive real traffic. [00:43] Why human modification of AI-generated content is essential for driving good traffic. [02:00] The details of @jakezward's AI SEO case study. [03:24] Our opinion on the efficacy of this strategy in the long term. [04:48] Will AI replace content writers? [06:03] The use cases for byword.ai. [07:06] That's it for today! Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe! Go to https://www.marketingschool.io to learn more! Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Don't forget to help us grow by subscribing and liking on YouTube! Jake Ward on Twitter See Jake's tweet about his AI SEO case study Leave Some Feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with Us:  Single Grain

President Biden and Speaker McCarthy left a meeting at the White House Monday still short of a deal on the debt limit. Meanwhile, the field of Republicans running for president now includes South Carolina Senator Tim Scott. Peter Baker, Mark McKinnon, Neal Katyal, Lana Bellamy, and Jake Ward join.

Sam Altman will appear before a panel looking into potential regulations for artificial intelligence. Peter Baker, Glenn Kirschner, Leigh Ann Caldwell, Tim Miller, Max Rose, Jake Ward, and Chasten Buttigieg join.

Signature Bank shuts down days after the Silicon Valley Bank collapse, and the FDIC announced it would rescue depositors insured and uninsured at both banks. Despite the government's backstopping Silicon Valley Bank, customers at other banks, especially at smaller and regional banks, are scared. Shannon Pettypiece, Bill Cohan, Jake Ward, Charles Coleman, Stuart Stevens, Kara Swisher, Justin Wolfers, Mark McKinnon, and David Plouffe join.

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is defending his move to give Fox's Tucker Carlson more than 40,000 hours of security video from January 6th. Meantime, the Supreme Court hears challenges to President Biden's student loan forgiveness program. Plus, outgoing White House Communications Director Kate Bedingfield reflects on her time in the Biden administration and what life after the White House looks like. Luke Broadwater, Katie Phang, Mark McKinnon, Kate Bedingfield, Mike Murphy, Robert Gibbs, and Jake Ward join.

After turning up the heat on Republicans during his State of the Union address, President Biden took that message to the battleground state of Wisconsin. It comes as Republicans scramble to defend their stance on Social Security despite evidence showing some wanted to cut it. Yamiche Alcindor, A.B. Stoddard, Jim Tankersley, Jake Ward, Mike Murphy, Bob Torricelli, and Joyce Vance join.

In a reversal, the White House announces plans to send 31 Abrams tanks to Ukraine. It comes as Germany also pledges tanks for Ukraine ahead of Russia's anticipated spring offensive. Plus, after a two-year ban, Meta is lifting former President Trump's suspension from Facebook and Instagram. Richard Engel, Michael McFaul, Gen. Barry McCaffrey, Jake Ward, Kara Swisher, Fmr. Sen. Al Franken, and Andy Campbell join.

The U.S. hits its borrowing limit and sets up a debt ceiling fight on Capitol Hill. Meantime, President Biden makes his first public remarks on his handling of classified material since the special counsel was named. Plus, a Supreme Court investigation fails to find who leaked the abortion ruling draft. Peter Baker, Yasmeen Abutaleb, Joyce Vance, Jim Rutenberg, Mark McKinnon, Symone Sanders-Townsend, and Jake Ward join.

One decade ago, the tragic shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary rattled the nation. Today, we take stock of the successes and setbacks in gun reform since the attack. It comes as the House Oversight committee holds a hearing on surging anti-LGBTQ violence. Plus, Elon Musk shakes up Twitter's safety and legal teams. Yasmeen Abutaleb, Jonathan Capehart, Matthew Dowd, Melissa Murray, Katie Benner, Jake Ward, Igor Novikov, and Gillian Tett join.

The first female speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, announced she will not seek another leadership term. It comes as House Republicans lay out plans to investigate Hunter Biden with their new, narrow majority. Plus, after Elon Musk gave Twitter staffers an ultimatum, the company is seeing a new wave of resignations. And the new documentary “God Forbid” explores the high-profile affair involving prominent evangelical couple Becki Falwell & Jerry Falwell Jr. Geoff Bennett, Charles Coleman, Amy McGrath, Rep. Ro Khanna, Jake Ward, Billy Corben, and Anthea Butler join.

Sen. Mark Kelly (D-AZ) wins re-election in the Arizona Senate race, leaving Democrats one seat away from keeping control of the Senate. Meantime, Michigan Democrats take control of the state House and Senate, leaving Republicans questioning Trump-backed candidates. Plus, cryptocurrency exchange FTX has filed for bankruptcy as its CEO steps down. Steve Kornacki, Jon Allen, Jon Ralston, Greg Bluestein, Matthew Dowd, State Sen. Mallory McMorrow, Jake Ward, and Michael Beschloss join.

Control of Congress is on the line with votes still being counted in key states like Nevada and Arizona. Plus, we talk with Rep. Katie Porter about her race. Plus,  the country's youngest voters turned out in record numbers to stop a potential red wave. Garrett Haake, Charlie Sykes, Brahm Resnik, Rep. Katie Porter, Victor Shi, John Della Volpe, Juanita Tolliver, and Jake Ward join.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband was beaten with a hammer in their San Francisco home. The man who attacked Paul Pelosi was reportedly shouting “where's Nancy?” It comes as threats to lawmakers have spiked in recent months. Plus, a Friday Nightcap where we go over the week's headlines including the midterms, Elon Musk's Twitter takeover, and Kanye West. Ben Collins, Frank Figliuzzi, Amna Nawaz, Jake Ward, Anand Giridharadas, Amber Tamblyn, Charles Coleman, and David Gura join.

Katie Phang hosts "The Beat" on Friday October 28th and reports on the chilling violent attack on Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband. Plus, Former President Obama returns to the stump for Democrats in Georgia. Jake Ward, Kurt Bardella, Cornell Belcher, Michael Beschloss, Joyce Vance, Roger McNamee and Florida Gubernatorial candidate Charlie Crist join.

A week after unanimously voting to subpoena former President Trump, the January 6th committee officially called for his testimony. It comes as his former adviser Steve Bannon gets sentenced to four months in prison for defying the panel's subpoena. Plus, a week of headlines like democratic messaging and concussions in the NFL recapped with our Friday night panel. Charlie Savage, Melissa Murray, Carlos Curbelo, Jake Ward, Pete Dominick, Hayes Brown, Stephanie Gosk, and Jonathan Greenblatt join.

Dr. Lorrie Cranor began her career in privacy 25 years ago and has been a professor at Carnegie Mellon University in the School of Computer Science for 19 years. Today, she serves as director and professor for the CMU privacy engineering program. In this episode, Dr. Cranor discusses how she started her career in privacy and then eventually moved into academics. She talks about the history of the CMU privacy engineering program, what the program entails as a student, and the career opportunities available to graduates. Dr. Cranor's area of research focuses on the usability of privacy and privacy decision making. She discusses several recent studies looking at how real world users understand and navigate cookie consent popups and design best practices for companies. She also explains privacy labels and how developers building applications on iOS and Android can do a better job creating these labels. We also discuss the future of privacy education and technologies, touching on the responsibilities of companies and privacy-enhancing technologies like differential privacy. Topics: How did you get interested in security and privacy and start working in this field? What's the history of CMU's Privacy Engineering Program? How did it start? Which department is the program part of? If I'm taking the Master's degree program, what does that consist of? What's the typical undergraduate background of someone taking the Master's degree program? Do graduates typically end up working as privacy engineers and what sort of companies do they end up at? What's the difference between the Master's program and the certificate program? How has engagement with the privacy program changed over the past decade? Should privacy education be part of a standard software engineering undergraduate program? How would you describe your areas of privacy research and the types of problems you're interested in studying? What have you discovered about how individuals make privacy-related decisions? How can companies go beyond the bare minimum in terms of communicating privacy choices to their users? Privacy choices are notoriously difficult to navigate and understand, what does your research help teach us about improving the usability of UX for privacy controls? How can you test privacy choice? Does the collection of test data potentially violate someone's privacy? What is a privacy nutrition label and what problems is it meant to address? Starting in 2020, Apple started using this concept by requiring that all apps in the Apple app store include a privacy label. Labels are self-generated by the app developer. How good is the resulting privacy label if the developer lacks privacy training and education? What are the common mistakes developers are making with creating these privacy labels? What advice do you have for developers so that they can create an accurate privacy label? Cookie consent overlays and popups are now very common. What event led to the introduction of these consent dialogs for consumers? What problems have you discovered with the usability of cookie consent screens? Do we need privacy regulations like GDPR to be more prescriptive in terms of how you meet their requirements, which could include usability guidelines for something like cookie consent? Thoughts on the future of privacy engineering? What are your predictions about privacy education and awareness over the next 5-10 years? Resources: CMU's Privacy Program Dr. Cranor's Research Related episode: Data Protocol's Privacy Engineering Certificate Course with Jake Ward

Data Protocol is a developer education platform designed specifically to serve the learning styles and needs of engineers. The platform includes a live terminal environment and immersive platform to teach, train, and certify professionals. Companies like Uber and Meta have created courses for the platform and employees serve as instructors. Data Protocol also includes many courses focused on data privacy and security, including the Privacy Engineering Certificate course led by the Head of Privacy Engineering at Uber, Nishant Bhajaria. Jake Ward, CEO and Founder of Data Protocol joins the show to discuss his motivations for creating the platform, why focus on privacy, and how they were able to take Nishant's real world experience and turn it into a course. Topics covered: What's your background and how did you end up where you are today? What is Data Protocol and what were your motivations for launching the platform? Why are developers different? Why train and educate that audience specifically? How did you get an interest in privacy and why focus training engineers in privacy? What are some of the privacy-related courses and certifications offered on the platform? How do these courses get designed and come together? How are people and businesses using these courses? What can someone expect from taking one of these courses? Have you faced an educational challenge with generating interest in people taking privacy-related courses or are you seeing a shift to more interest in privacy? Privacy and security are buzz words we hear more and more these days, are things really changing - if not / why not? What's next for Data Protocol? Anything exciting on the horizon that you can share? Resources: Data Protocol Privacy Engineering Certificate Course  

What a pleasure to chat with Mr. Jake Ward about his coming into the outdoor world and passion for photography. Tune in for life lessons on stepping outside your comfort zone, making friends, and ensuring the life you live is one you can reflect on fondly. @i_am_wardog @the.vanguard.project Sponsors: Eberlestock - call Tucker at the Retail Store (208) 424-5081 Black Rifle Coffee // code 'VANGUARD' 20% off Mountain Primal Meat Co. // code 'VANGUARD' for 15% off Bravo Concealment // code: 'TheVanguard10'

The January 6th committee members give an inside look into what the hearings will contain and the panel announces a second hearing scheduled for next week. Another indictment is added to the list as the Department of Justice charges the  longtime leader of the Proud Boys and four of his deputies with seditious conspiracy. The aftermath of another deadly weekend with mass shootings around the US. And Elon Musk threatens to walk away from his deal to buy Twitter. Peter Baker, Leigh Ann Caldwell, Melissa Murray, Robyn Thomas, Dan Pfeiffer, and Jake Ward join.

Former Pres. Trump's influence on the GOP is being tested as the Pennsylvania GOP Senate primary remains too close to call. Meantime, we learn of the growing threat of violence tied to white supremacy after a racist rampage in Buffalo left 10 people dead. Plus, Pres. Biden invokes the Defense Production Act to boost baby formula manufacturing to ease shortage. And the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv reopens with a flag-raising. Philip Rucker, Dave Wasserman, Barbara McQuade, Jonathan Greenblatt, Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges, Jake Ward and Josh Brown join.

Trump endorsed Senate candidate Mehmet Oz and David McCormick are both getting some unexpected competition in the final days of the campaign, from ultra-right wing candidate Kathy Barnette. The election is dividing even the most dedicated Trump loyalists. Meanwhile, the January 6th Committee weighs what to do if the five subpoenaed members of Congress ignore their summons. And the White House is responding to the nationwide shortage of baby formula. John Micek, Barbara McQuade, Juanita Tolliver, Annie Gasparro, Dr. Lanre Falusi, Jake Ward and Jon Meacham join.

A new trove of text messages show how former Pres. Trump's inner circle and allies secretly worked to overturn the 2020 election. It comes as a New York judge holds Trump in contempt and orders him to pay $10,000 a day until he turns over the subpoenaed documents to the state attorney general's office. Plus, two top U.S. Cabinet members make a risky trip to Ukraine. And Elon Musk clinches a deal to buy Twitter for $44 billion and take the company private. Philip Rucker, Carol Leonnig, Chuck Rosenberg, Amb. Michael McFaul, Kara Swisher, Jake Ward and Carlos Curbelo join.