Podcast appearances and mentions of jason yip

Hong Kong Rugby League Chairman talks about the growth of the sport in the country

The BSB Team cover all the latest news in sport plus chat with Jason Yip, Evin Priest and Adam Pengilly

Welcome back to our Season 2 first episode.

The young generation is the key to the future development of Hong Kong. Yet, many young people feel anxious about their future. Jason Yip, CEO of MWYO, a Hong Kong youth development think tank, shared his observation and advice to the youth: be open-minded and be patient.  Background music by fiftysounds

Today's episode is a collaboration with Sophie Bailey, from the Edtech podcast. Nina and Sophie explore the theme of collaborative learning using education technology. How are researchers collaborating with children to co-design new technology? What's the role of teachers in working with technology? How can technology be utilised in more challenging teaching environments?To find out more, Nina and Sophie talk to Jason Yip, assistant professor of digital youth at The Information School at the University of Washington and Koen Timmers, a lecturer, author and founder of several global educational projects. Find out more about the guests, their projects, and their recommendations:Sophie Bailey - The Edtech PodcastWebsiteTwitterWorktrippProfessor Diana LaurillardThe British Esports AssociationMy secret Edtech diaryJason YipWebsiteTwitterKids teamKoen TimmersWebsiteTwitterThe Kakuma projectRACHEL (Remote Area Community Hotspot for Education and Learning)Join us on social media: https://twitter.com/BOLD_insights and https://twitter.com/VoicesTeachersListen to all episodes of Teachers' Voices here: https://bold.expert/teachers-voices/Subscribe to BOLD's newsletter: https://bold.expert/newsletterStay up to date with all the latest research on child development and learning: https://bold.expertGet in touch with us: podcastteachersvoices@gmail.com  

There are different levels of leaders, each of which require different tactics to influence. Jason will describe the differences he's seen between leaders at different levels (leaders of individual contributers, leaders of leaders, leaders of leaders of leaders) and then explore different tactics that seem to work better or worse for each level.Speaker's BioJason is a Staff Agile Coach at Spotify NYC and has been there since 2015 supporting Spotify Advertising, mostly around managing the effects of scaling and supporting leadership teams. Prior to Spotify, he was a Principal Consultant at ThoughtWorks since 2001, mostly in Australia. While there, he supported and was a committer on the CruiseControl Open Source continuous integration server. He first encountered Extreme Programming in 1999.He mostly writes on Twitter (@jchyip) and Medium (https://jchyip.medium.com). His most popular writing seems to be "It's Not Just Standing Up: Patterns for Daily Standup Meetings" (https://www.martinfowler.com/articles/itsNotJustStandingUp.html) and "Why T-Shaped People" (https://jchyip.medium.com/why-t-shaped-people-e8706198e437)

Join Murray Robinson and Shane Gibson in a conversation with Jason Yip about Spotify. The Spotify approach works for Spotify, but it might not work for you. Develop your product strategy first, and then design your organisation to support it using team topologies. To succeed, you need unity of purpose, trust in people and playful growth. When you have alignment, you can give people autonomy and trust them to do the right thing. Design your architecture to enable autonomous teams. Define golden paths for teams and encourage them to experiment. Play drives innovation and growth.  Don't outsource your strategic capabilities. Invest in highly skilled people who can explore and learn.    Listen to the podcast on your favourite podcast app: | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | iHeart Radio | PlayerFM | Amazon Music | Listen Notes | TuneIn | Audible |    Connect with Jason via Linkedin , Murray via email or Shane in the Twitter-sphere  @shagility.   The No Nonsense agile podcast is sponsored by: Simply Magical Data

With the withdrawal of US military forces from Afghanistan and the collapse of the Washington-supported government in Kabul, the Taliban have moved quickly and effortlessly to retake control of the country. The central Asian nation is heading into a new yet familiar chapter in its tortured history, writes 2020/21 AsiaGlobal Fellow Jason Yip, who served there from 2013 to 2015 as a delegate of the International Committee of the Red Cross. He reflects on the unfolding situation and considers the perspectives and concerns of ordinary Afghan people.Read the AsiaGlobal Online article: https://www.asiaglobalonline.hku.hk/afghanistan-crossroads-perspectives-groundSubscribe to our podcast: https://agi.buzzsprout.comFollow us onFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/AsiaGlobalInstitute/Twitter: https://twitter.com/AsiaGInstituteLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/2473796/YouTube: https://bit.ly/agi-yt-subscribe

Today's Podcast is with Jason Yip, community Director at MWYO a Think and do tank in Hong Kong. Previously he was Regional Head of Market at the government affairs and donor relations division of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). During his time at the ICRC, Jason has worked at the Geneva headquarters to develop dialogue and mobilize resources with member states in accordance with the Geneva Convention, and has been stationed in Palestine, Afghanistan and Myanmar as an ICRC Delegate. Jason has been responsible for developing and implementing ICRC’s humanitarian initiatives in the battlefield and engaged in emergency relief. Born and raised in Hong Kong, he began his career as an analyst at Goldman Sachs, and speaks fluent English, Mandarin, French, Japanese and Cantonese. In 2018, Jason was awarded a Medal of Honour by the Hong Kong SAR Government and selected as one of the Ten Outstanding Young Persons by JCI HK. Like many youngsters in Hong Kong, Jason Yip grew up in public housing estates more interested in hanging out with friends than studying. With a late burst of effort from Form Six onwards, he was accepted by HKU, and upon graduation landed a job with an investment bank in New York providing financial security and achieving the “Hong Kong dream” of property ownership. However, four years later he made a life-changing decision that parents and friends thought insane. He changed career, moving into humanitarian aid. Jason Yip is the one of the very first Hong Kongers at the Geneva-based International Committee of the Red Cross to be hired as an on-the-ground delegate and has been dispatched to conflict zones including Palestine, Afghanistan, Jordan, Syria and Myanmar. There he upholds the ICRC mission - protecting civilians during fighting, helping locate those separated from families, and assisting in rebuilding a post-war infrastructure. Jason has been involved in numerous life-threatening scenarios including negotiating with the Taliban in Afghanistan for the release of 33 kidnapped schoolchildren and their teachers and delivering letters from prisoners in the mountains of Myanmar to their families. Join Jason Yip on how he went from being a lackadaisical, fun-loving kid to an adult filled with unswerving belief in the value of humanitarian work in a world full of tension, and why Hong Kongers should get more involved in international organizations.

Tiffany Hsu from the NY Times on vulnerabilities in customer loyalty programs // Feliks Banel, All Over the Map -- the Buick Rainier // Tom Tangney's review of Aladdin // Dose of Kindness -- Don Dahler's feature on making sure college kids have a ride home // Sports Insider Danny O'Neil on the NBA playoffs/ the national spelling bee // Hanna Scott on the lawsuit I-1639 firearm reforms // Alexis Hiniker and Jason Yip from the UW on what kids find creepy in technology

Alexis Hiniker and Jason Yip research the relationships people have with technology, and they have a program where they work alongside children to come up with new designs. They noticed that the kids described lot of technology as "creepy." But what exactly does "creepy" mean? Hiniker and Yip interviewed them about it, and found fascinating answers about what makes kids uncertain or concerned about artificial intelligence and smart home devices. As this technology becomes more deeply integrated into all of our lives and also increasingly complex, how do we make sure it's not, well ... creepy? Hiniker and Yip are both assistant professors at The University of Washington's Information School.

Jason Yip, founder of State Apparel, joins the show to talk about his clothing company, their mission, and how they stay connected with the Bay Area community.

After a huge public outcry Nev returns to lead the boys. The boys also (heaven forbid) send a shout out to the Men's Hong Rugby Team as they take on the Cook Islands in their quest to qualify for the next Rugby World Cup. HKRL Board member and 'local leaguie' Dan Mascord puts Wee Waa on the map, and, with Battle of Origin returning we hear from some of the Captains of the HK Tag 9s teams; Anna Burns, Flora Yuen and Simon Acton. Deena Thinakaran and Illiana Bodnar-Horvath give us their perspectives on making their league debuts in the 2nd Women's 9s league game of the season; can the South level the series? Jason Yip and Richard Lindsay also talk up their sides chances in the Men's 9s; can the Island side stop a very powerful Kowloon/NT team?

Dr. Betsy DiSalvo is an Assistant Professor at the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Institute of Technology. There she leads the Culture and Technology Lab, where they research how cultural values impact the use and production of technologies. Betsy's work includes the development of the Glitch Game Tester Program and projects for Walker Art Center and other research on people's relationships to technology. In this episode she will be talking to us about the different ways in which ethnicity, race and gender impact how young people engage with video games and each-other. We also talk about her work with the Culture and Technology Lab, how computational technology has changed the educational space in the US and about the role of the education sector in increasing diversity and access to the technology sector as a whole. Mentioned in Podcast: Video Game Census Williams, D., Martins, N., Consalvo, M., & Ivory, J. D. (2009). The virtual census: Representations of gender, race and age in video games. New Media & Society, 11(5), 815-834. http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1461444809105354 Betsy's work: Games Influence on CS Interest DiSalvo, Betsy, and Bruckman, Amy (2009). Questioning Video Games' Influence on CS Interest. Short paper, in Proceeding of the 4th International Conference on the Foundations of Digital Games, ACM, April, 2009. Gaming and Masculinity - DiSalvo, Betsy, Gaming Masculinity: Constructing Masculinity with Video Games. In Kafai, Yasmin B., Brendesha M. Tynes, and Gabriela T. Richard. Diversifying Barbie and Mortal Kombat: Intersectional Perspectives and Inclusive Designs in Gaming. Pittsburgh: Carnegie Mellon ETC Press, 2016. DiSalvo, Betsy, Guzdial, Mark, Meadows, Charles, Mcklin, Tom, Perry, Kenneth and Bruckman, Amy (2013). Workifying Games: Successfully Engaging African American Gamers with Computer Science. Proceeding of 44th ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education (SIGCSE), Denver, CO, March 2013. (Acceptance rate 38%) Maker Based Leaning - DiSalvo, Betsy and DesPortes, Kayla (2017). Participatory Design for Value-Driven Learning. In Participatory Design for Learning: Perspectives from Practice and Research edited by Betsy DiSalvo, Jason Yip, Elizabeth Bonsignore, and Carl DiSalvo, New York: Routledge, 2017. Parents use of Technology for Education Wong-Villacres, Marisol, Ehsan, Upol, Solomon, Amber, Pozo Buil, Maria, and DiSalvo, Betsy, (2017). Design Guidelines for Parent-School Technologies to Support the Ecology of Parental Engagement. Proceedings of the ACM International Conference on Interaction Design and Children 2017, Stanford, June 2017. DiSalvo, Betsy, Khanipour Roshan, Parisa. and Morrison, Briana. (2016). Information Seeking Practices of Parents: Exploring Skills, Face Threats and Social Networks. In Proceedings of the 2016 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, ACM. Roshan Khanipour, Parisa, Jacob, Maia, Dye, Michaelanne and DiSalvo, Betsy (2014) Exploring How Parents in Economically Depressed Communities Access Learning Resouces. Proceedings of the International ACM Conference on Supporting Groupwork (Group 2014), Sanibel Island, November 2014. Follow her at: https://www.betsydisalvo.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/betsy-disalvo-56061a4/ #videogames #diversity #edutech #inclusion #technology

In this podcast Shane Hastie, Lead Editor for Culture & Methods, spoke to Jason Yip about removing friction in the developer experience and DevOps at Spotify Why listen to this podcast: • Friction is the feeling that your environment is fighting you – examples include poorly named variables in code, editors configured incorrectly, access to environments etc • These things often seem small individually, but together they significantly and slow down development activities • Cultivate refined annoyance; not tolerating these issues but actively resolving them • Challenges often come mainly from rapid growth – every design will fail if you just try to scale it larger and larger, you need to redesign for larger contexts, what worked yesterday may not work tomorrow and needs to be adapted • Be careful not to locally optimize one part of the system at the expense of the overall throughput More on this: Quick scan our curated show notes on InfoQ http://bit.ly/2hVBH9A You can also subscribe to the InfoQ newsletter to receive weekly updates on the hottest topics from professional software development. bit.ly/24x3IVq Subscribe: www.youtube.com/infoq Like InfoQ on Facebook: bit.ly/2jmlyG8 Follow on Twitter: twitter.com/InfoQ Follow on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/infoq

Host Andy Johnson leads a discussion with Bo Links, Ran Morrissett, and Jay Blasi. Topics included golf course architecture, Save Sharp Park, caddies, public golf accessibility, Tiger, and just a little bit of whisky. Andy Johnson runs friedegg.co, a must read for any golfer. Ran Morrissett founded golfclubatlas.com, the go to for the architecture junkie.  Jay Blasi is the architect behind Chambers Bay, host of the 2015 US Open.   Big thank you to Jason Yip and State Apparels Urban Clubhouse for hosting!

In this episode, Chris sits down with founder and CEO of State Apparel Jason Yip to discuss the struggles of starting a business, differentiating your brand in a saturated market, and California.   STATE APPAREL aims to reinvent golfwear by manufacturing intuitive wiping layers into their golf pants and shirts. The clothes are very stylish and also incredibly helpful when playing a round. It was really fun talking to Jason about how to make his brand not seem cheesy which can be a difficult line to toe while creating a clothing brand. I hope you enjoy the conversation! I know we did. Enjoy!

Welcome to the Software Process and Measurement Cast 204!   Software Process and Measurement Cast 204 features my interview with Jason Yip.  We visited the edges of lean and agile ideas.  During the visit we explored how we can all push our knowledge of how work is done! Jason Yip first encountered Extreme Programming in 1999 through discussions on comp.object, comp.software-engineering and Ward's wiki, http://c2.com.  He's been with ThoughtWorks since early 2001, experiencing engagements in operations, setting up builds and continuous integration, custom application development, Agile coaching, process improvement, and is currently a Principal Consultant focusing on organisation-level application of Agile, Lean, and Kanban. The best way to understand Jason's thoughts is to check out his blog (http://jchyip.blogspot.com), follow his Twitter feed (@jchyip), and browse his Slideshare presentations (http://www.slideshare.net/jchyip) The SPaMCAST 204 is sponsored by LeanKit Kanban.  By now, most of you in the Lean-Agile community have heard of LeanKit, recognized by community leaders and practitioners alike as the most flexible and powerful tool available for implementing visual management. Since their launch in 2009, LeanKit has helped hundreds of companies around the world to quickly and easily model even very complex processes as vertical and horizontal lanes on a virtual whiteboard with cards representing work flowing from step to step.  LeanKit has recently the launched groundbreaking new features that allow even the largest enterprise portfolio and projects to be managed using multiple levels of drill-down Kanban boards, detailed sub-taskboards, and roll-up Lean metrics - as well as a complete overhaul of their user interface that makes LeanKit more attractive, more intuitive, and easier to manage. If you haven't checked out LeanKit or haven't lately, check out the website to explore how they can help Lean-Agile scale within your organization.   Visit LeanKit Kanban! (and say hello for the SPaMCAST!) Shameless Ad for my book!  Mastering Software Project Management: Best Practices, Tools and Techniques co-authored by Murali Chematuri and myself and published by J. Ross Publishing. We have received unsolicited reviews like the following: "This book will prove that software projects should not be a tedious process, neither for you or your team." NOW AVAILABLE IN CHINESE! Have you bought your copy? Contact information for the Software Process and Measurement CastEmail:  spamcastinfo@gmail.comVoicemail:  +1-206-888-6111Website: www.spamcast.netTwitter: www.twitter.com/tcagleyFacebook:  http://bit.ly/16fBWV Upcoming Conferecnes Conference season is coming.  I will be speaking at the following conferences and look forward to meeting up with all SPaMCAST listeners and contributors. AgileTrek, November 9th in Toronto http://www.qaiagiletrek.org/2012/agiletrek-at-a-glance/ TesTrek, November 5 - 8 in Torontohttp://www.qaitestrek.org/2012Toronto/ ISMA 7, October 28 - 31 in Phoenix, AZhttp://www.ifpug.org/?page_id=252 Next:The Software Process and Measurement Cast 205 will feature my essay whose working title is "Does It Matter How Agile You Are?"  

Software Process and Measurement Cast 203 features my essay on Leadership and Agile (written version).  I discussed how a compliance culture can negatively impact an organization.   Bill Fox also delivers the first of his 5PI columns.  In this installment Bill shares some of the common threads he has mined from his interviews with process improvement leaders.  Read Bill's blog post supporting the column, click here! Also in SPaMCAST 203 I continue featuring elevator speeches for the upcoming AgileTrek and TesTrek Conferences.   Shameless Ad for my book!  Mastering Software Project Management: Best Practices, Tools, and Techniques co-authored by Murali Chematuri and myself and published by J. Ross Publishing. We have received unsolicited reviews like the following: "This book will prove that software projects should not be a tedious process, neither for you or your team." NOW AVAILABLE IN CHINESE! Have you bought your copy? Contact information for the Software Process and Measurement Cast Email:  spamcastinfo@gmail.com Voicemail:  +1-206-888-6111 Website: www.spamcast.net Twitter: www.twitter.com/tcagley Facebook:  http://bit.ly/16fBWV Upcoming Conferecnes The conference season is coming.  I will be speaking at the following conferences and look forward to meeting up with all SPaMCAST listeners and contributors. AgileTrek, November 9th in Toronto  http://www.qaiagiletrek.org/2012/agiletrek-at-a-glance/ TesTrek, November 5 - 8 in Toronto http://www.qaitestrek.org/2012Toronto/ ISMA 7, October 28 - 31 in Phoenix, AZ http://www.ifpug.org/?page_id=252   Next: The Software Process and Measurement Cast 204 will feature my interview with Jason Yip.  Be ready to visit the edges of agile and lean!