Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan couch

Get ready to shift gears and get your hands dirty as we delve into the world of car maintenance, specifically the troubles our co-host Don is having with his Corvette C5. With the expert guidance of our esteemed guest, Jonathan Couch, we explore possible wheel options and crucial offset measurements for a seamless fit. You'll get a valuable lesson on how to find cost-effective solutions. We don't stop there! We transition to the exciting world of mini stock race car construction in a school environment. You'll feel like you're right there in the workshop with us and Wyatt, a senior in the AutoTech program, as we overview the process from instructor-led demonstrations to the weight rules of the class. Experience firsthand Wyatt's journey of working on a Beretta and Jonathan's teaching style that makes car building a breeze. We also introduce you to Guillermo, the driver who's just as new to racing as some of you might be to car maintenance.As we hit the homestretch, we take a detour through the scenic landscape of classic and modern car culture. We shed light on different classes offered in high schools and the upcoming Tailpipes and Tacos car show. As we navigate through the latest in automotive news, we discuss the slowing growth of EV sales, Ford's decision to cut back on EV spending, and the grievances of Mercedes-Benz dealers. We conclude with a thought-provoking discussion on why people hesitate to switch to EVs due to the charging process. Make sure to tune in every Saturday morning, 8 to 11 am, Central to our live show where we keep you in the driver's seat of all things automotive!Lupe Tortilla, sponsor Tailpipes & Tacos Lupe Tortilla in Katy, Texas, is host to the quarterly Saturday morning cruise-in!Sponsored by Gulf Coast Auto Shield Paint protection and more!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeart Radio! Just go to iheart.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on iHeart Radio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeart Radio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.iheart.com/live/in-wheel-time-car-talk-9327/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk

Thats right, Jon is back and we are talking brews and bbq with a sprinkling of climate talk.

The computers that we use to count votes in America are safe and secure. Hear why from cyber-warfare expert Jonathan Couch.

更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听Todd: So, Jonathan, I thought we would talk a bit about your travels and this new thing called couch surfing. Can you explain what couch surfing is?Jonathan: Couch surfing is a fairly new website, and what it does is it allows travelers from different parts of the world to meet people in the destinations they're going to. People offer a couch in their home or perhaps space on their floor, and in return, you're expected in your own hometown to offer the same kind of things to people who might visit you.Todd: So basically, people sign up, and if they find somebody that has, you know, a couch in some city, they can go and stay with that person for free?Jonathan: Yes, it is for free, but people aren't expected to abuse it. It's not for people who are cheap and want to save money. It is for people who are like-minded and want to perhaps share their experiences and meet someone from the local culture. You're not going to have a good experience if you show up and just and expect to freeload[空载].Todd: So, have you actually done this -- couch surfing?Jonathan: Yes, I've done it a couple of times. I stayed with a new friend who lives southwest of Tokyo. I went down to the area to see the beach and so on there, and she's become a very good friend of mine. We have a lot in common, and we've gone out several times drinking and such.Todd: So, you just went to this person's house. You e-mailed them, and they e-mailed you back and they said it's OK for you to come and stay?Jonathan: Yes, most people who are on couch surfing are very interested in meeting people from around the world, talking about their own local culture or the attractions in their area, and then the person who is visiting, the couch surfer, should do something in return. Tell them about their own country that they're from, perhaps cook a dish from their native country for their host.Todd: What about security? I mean people a little bit worried about safety and security with this?Jonathan: I think some people do worry but couch surfing has a system where you a vouch[担保；证明；作证] of people which you have stayed with. You can leave references and you can become verified as a host or a couch surfer by registering through the system. So if there's someone that you're a little bit suspicious of, you don't need to offer them a couch. It's not necessary.Todd: So how do people get started in couch surfing? They just go to the website?Jonathan: Yes, they can go to the website and they can register. Of course when you start out, if you have no references and no friends people might be reluctant to let you stay at their home, but you can fill out a profile and have friends on the site, in the same way as many social networking sites today that are popular.Todd: OK, wow, well thanks Jonathan. That sounds pretty interesting.Jonathan: No problem.

更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听Todd: So, Jonathan, I thought we would talk a bit about your travels and this new thing called couch surfing. Can you explain what couch surfing is?Jonathan: Couch surfing is a fairly new website, and what it does is it allows travelers from different parts of the world to meet people in the destinations they're going to. People offer a couch in their home or perhaps space on their floor, and in return, you're expected in your own hometown to offer the same kind of things to people who might visit you.Todd: So basically, people sign up, and if they find somebody that has, you know, a couch in some city, they can go and stay with that person for free?Jonathan: Yes, it is for free, but people aren't expected to abuse it. It's not for people who are cheap and want to save money. It is for people who are like-minded and want to perhaps share their experiences and meet someone from the local culture. You're not going to have a good experience if you show up and just and expect to freeload[空载].Todd: So, have you actually done this -- couch surfing?Jonathan: Yes, I've done it a couple of times. I stayed with a new friend who lives southwest of Tokyo. I went down to the area to see the beach and so on there, and she's become a very good friend of mine. We have a lot in common, and we've gone out several times drinking and such.Todd: So, you just went to this person's house. You e-mailed them, and they e-mailed you back and they said it's OK for you to come and stay?Jonathan: Yes, most people who are on couch surfing are very interested in meeting people from around the world, talking about their own local culture or the attractions in their area, and then the person who is visiting, the couch surfer, should do something in return. Tell them about their own country that they're from, perhaps cook a dish from their native country for their host.Todd: What about security? I mean people a little bit worried about safety and security with this?Jonathan: I think some people do worry but couch surfing has a system where you a vouch[担保；证明；作证] of people which you have stayed with. You can leave references and you can become verified as a host or a couch surfer by registering through the system. So if there's someone that you're a little bit suspicious of, you don't need to offer them a couch. It's not necessary.Todd: So how do people get started in couch surfing? They just go to the website?Jonathan: Yes, they can go to the website and they can register. Of course when you start out, if you have no references and no friends people might be reluctant to let you stay at their home, but you can fill out a profile and have friends on the site, in the same way as many social networking sites today that are popular.Todd: OK, wow, well thanks Jonathan. That sounds pretty interesting.Jonathan: No problem.

It’s been a quieter week as the cybersecurity world, but we’ve got some updates from the Capital One case. In our interview, we talk to Jonathan Couch from ThreatQuotient about the cybersecurity issues surrounding the upcoming Census.

This weeks’ Technado featured two great interviews. First, Justin and Peter talk to Matt Carroll from Google’s Flutter team about the innovate app-development platform. Then, Don joins to interview an old friend, ThreatQuotient’s Jonathan Couch to hear what they’ve been up to since we last spoke at BSides Las Vegas. And, as always, the three look at the top tech news from the week.

This weeks’ Technado featured two great interviews. First, Justin and Peter talk to Matt Carroll from Google’s Flutter team about the innovate app-development platform. Then, Don joins to interview an old friend, ThreatQuotient’s Jonathan Couch to hear what they’ve been up to since we last spoke at BSides Las Vegas. And, as always, the three look at the top tech news from the week.

This weeks’ Technado featured two great interviews. First, Justin and Peter talk to Matt Carroll from Google’s Flutter team about the innovate app-development platform. Then, Don joins to interview an old friend, ThreatQuotient’s Jonathan Couch to hear what they’ve been up to since we last spoke at BSides Las Vegas. And, as always, the three look at the top tech news from the week.

This weeks’ Technado featured two great interviews. First, Justin and Peter talk to Matt Carroll from Google’s Flutter team about the innovate app-development platform. Then, Don joins to interview an old friend, ThreatQuotient’s Jonathan Couch to hear what they’ve been up to since we last spoke at BSides Las Vegas. And, as always, the three look at the top tech news from the week.

This weeks’ Technado featured two great interviews. First, Justin and Peter talk to Matt Carroll from Google’s Flutter team about the innovate app-development platform. Then, Don joins to interview an old friend, ThreatQuotient’s Jonathan Couch to hear what they’ve been up to since we last spoke at BSides Las Vegas. And, as always, the three look at the top tech news from the week.

This weeks’ Technado featured two great interviews. First, Justin and Peter talk to Matt Carroll from Google’s Flutter team about the innovate app-development platform. Then, Don joins to interview an old friend, ThreatQuotient’s Jonathan Couch to hear what they’ve been up to since we last spoke at BSides Las Vegas. And, as always, the three look at the top tech news from the week.

In today's podcast, we hear about the spread of Magnibur ransomware. LabCorp discloses "suspicious activity" on its networks. The Pentagon will add cybersecurity checks to its test and evaluation process. Siemens updates customers on Spectre and Meltdown. Oracle's quarterly patch bulletin is out. Fallout, clarifications, and more fallout from the Helsinki summit. US agencies continue preparations to secure elections and infrastructure. Robert M. Lee from Dragos on the Electrum threat group. Guest is Jonathan Couch from Threat Quotient on Dark Web markets.   For links to stories in today's CyberWire podcast, check out our daily news brief. https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2018/July/CyberWire_2018_07_18.html