Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Hurst

Dan Morfitt and Mark Hurst discuss dystopian movies Music behind DJ: Tomaš Dvořák - "Gameboy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack Music behind DJ: - "Dystopian movies w/Dan Morfitt" WorkFromHome - "Hey!WhatAboutMe?" - MourningCommute [0:56:19] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/151547

Tomaš Dvořák - "Gameboy Tune" [0:00:00] - "Mark and Ken discuss AI" [0:02:58] Jebediah Creek - "I Love Pushin' People Over in the Supermarket" [0:08:36] - "Psychedelic Kungfu Funk - Journey From the East" [0:22:41] Large Language - "The Momus from Mnezhige Thistle" - Largely Incwvugble [0:42:17] Momus - "The Enshittification of Everything" [0:54:48] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/147850

Minter Dialogue with Mark Hurst In this episode of the podcast, Minter Dial welcomes Mark Hurst, a digital strategy expert and founder of Creative Good. The conversation begins with a nostalgic reflection on their long-standing acquaintance and shared interests, particularly their collaborative work on World War II research. Mark delves into his career-long mission to improve technology for the benefit of users, highlighting his early optimism during the advent of the web in the mid-90s. He contrasts this with his current concerns about the unethical practices of the major tech companies. Mark discusses his radio show, Techtonic, which he started to address the negative impacts of these tech giants. He emphasises the importance of ethical considerations in technology development and criticises the industry's shift towards exploiting users for profit. The conversation also touches on the historical context of tech regulation, the role of customer feedback in product development, and the ethical dilemmas posed by modern capitalism. Minter and Mark explore the potential for more responsible business models, such as cooperatives and B Corporations, and reflect on the legacy of companies like Hewlett-Packard. The episode concludes with Mark recommending an insightful interview with astronomer Sam Lawler on his show, which highlights the broader implications of unchecked technological growth. If you've got comments or questions you'd like to see answered, send your email or audio file to nminterdial@gmail.com; or you can find the show notes and comment on minterdial.com. If you liked the podcast, please take a moment to go over to Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast channel, to rate/review the show. Otherwise, you can find me @mdial on Twitter.

Mark Hurst and his co-host Dave the Spazz Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - "Pledge 1-800-989-WFMU or online at wfmu.org!" Pink Tiles - "The Internet" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/137814

We discussed a few things including: 1. Mark's entrepreneurial journey 2. Creative Good timeline 3. His radio show, Techtonic 4. Forecast for 2024 - state of technology; CES; AI 5. Future trends Mark is the founder of Creative Good, the New York-based consultancy and creative platform that he founded in 1997. He has spent his career writing, speaking, and advising teams about how to create better products and services. He has created a number of his own projects, too.For over two decades, Mark Hurst and his team at Creative Good have advised a wide range of clients - in media, healthcare, technology, financial services, ecommerce, and more - about how to build better businesses by treating customers well.Hurst is also the creator of the Good Todo mobile productivity platform, the world's first cross-platform todo list, which he described in his first book, Bit Literacy, which introduced the "empty inbox" method of managing email (now better known as Inbox Zero).Since fall 2017 Hurst has hosted Techtonic - see techtonic.fm - a weekly FM radio show on WFMU. Here's the Techtonic podcast.Also in 2017 Hurst ran two Skeptech events questioning today's digital technology, held at WFMU. Hurst is also the founder and host of the Gel conference, which featured the first stage presentations of Khan Academy, Wikipedia, and other world-changing projects.In 2015 Hurst released the 2nd edition of his book Customers Included, which describes how teams and organizations can create successful products and strategies by including customers.In 2013 Hurst's column The Google Glass feature no one is talking about went viral, gaining worldwide media attention (and translations into six languages) and starting a conversation about the privacy implications of Google Glass and wearable tech.Brooklyn 1776, the educational mobile videogame by Hurst and the Creative Good team, won the 2016 Brooklyn Innovation Award for best indie video game.Mark holds bachelor's and master's degrees in computer science from MIT. He's also an Eagle Scout, a patented game designer (U.S. Patent #5048839), and studies Mandarin Chinese in his spare time. He lives in New York City with his wife and son.#podcast #AFewThingsPodcast

California Forever, EPCOT & Story Living; Cruise threatened by regulators; pink slips flying at Spotify, Tidal, Washington Post, New Yorker & more; Weird Al's Spotify Wrapped message; podcast industry problems; Mint, Google Podcasts shutting down; anti-woke AI Grok is here, what could possibly go wrong; Google launches Gemini, fakes demo; Amazon sued over "guaranteed delivery"; Star Trek: Discovery back for final season; Foundation season 3; Disney+ Hulu integration begins; Titans; Robbie Williams; Q Magazine; Playstation removes shows people paid for; holiday playlists; Clash Royale, end of an era; MacWhisper transcription; 23andMe hack much larger than originally reported; AI is spackle; COX Media is listening; shave & a haircut, two bits.Sponsors:Hover - Go to Hover now and grab your very own domain or a few of them at hover.com/gog and get 10% off your first purchase.Dark Web Academy - Head over to darkwebacademy.com and use code "gogfree" for complimentary access to ANY course!1Password - Get a great deal on the only password manager recommended by Grumpy Old Geeks! gog.show/1passwordPrivate Internet Access - Go to GOG.Show/vpn and sign up today. For a limited time only, you can get OUR favorite VPN for as little as $2.03 a month.https://gog.show/628/FOLLOW UPTech Billionaires' Quest to Build a New City in California Continues to Go TerriblyWorld's Greatest Con - EPCOT - Part IWorld's Greatest Con - EPCOT - Part IIStory Living by DisneyGM's Cruise Threatened With Fines Over Allegedly Misleading RegulatorsIN THE NEWSSpotify Lays Off 1,500 as Revenues ClimbSpotify's CFO is out days after mass layoffsSpotify and its CFO Paul Vogel have decided to part waysTidal is laying off 10 percent of its staffAll the big tech layoffs of 2023'Washington Post' journalists stage daylong strike under threat of job cutsSatirist Andy Borowitz Out at The New Yorker Amid Cost Cuts“Weird Al” Yankovic on Viral Spotify Comments: There's a Reason Why I Don't Release Albums AnymoreEverything you know about the podcast industry is a lieHere's how to move your subscriptions off Google Podcasts before it shuts downIntuit is shutting down Mint, its popular free budget-tracking appElon Musk's ‘Anti-Woke' AI Is Here, Snowflakes Need Not ApplyGoogle just launched a new AI, and has already admitted at least one demo wasn't realAmazon, fighting consumer lawsuit, says 'guaranteed' delivery has limitsMEDIA CANDYStar Trek: Discovery's Final Season Goes Monster Hunting For a Premiere DateThe Last of Us Season 2 Will Debut in 2025Apple's sci-fi epic Foundation is coming back for season 3‘Last Week Tonight With John Oliver' Renewed for Three More Seasons at HBODisney+ adds a Hulu tab as the streaming services start integratingTitansRobbie WilliamsQ MagazineCruel World Festival IIIPlayStation To Delete A Ton Of TV Shows Users Already Paid ForBBC 6 Music's Alternative Christmas 80(ish) Alternative ChristmasA New Wave ChristmasIndie ChristmasElectronic ChristmasChristmas for GothX-Mas PunkChristmas Peaceful GuitarChristmas ClassicsThe Labours Of Hercule PodcastDarknet Diaries EP 140: REVENGE BYTESAPPS & DOODADSEntire team behind popular iPhone video app Filmic reportedly laid offBlackmagic CameraHalf of London's famed black cab taxi fleet are now EVsMacWhisper transcription now up to 3x faster on Macs with Apple siliconMacWhisperThieves return Android phone when they realize it's not an iPhoneTHE DARK SIDE WITH DAVEThe CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatControl Loop23andMe hack now estimated to affect over half of customers23andMe to Hacked Users: We Won't See You in CourtThe cops think iOS 17's NameDrop is dangerousAI is spackle - from Mark Hurst.COX Media group is listening.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Somebody once said that when somebody dies who has lived a full time and DOES NOT leave a story behind, it's like a library has burned down. Host Greg Jarrard interviews an old friend, a former partner from years ago, Mark Hurst who shares his stories and poetry with friends, family and new listeners to help him fend off the effects of Parkinson's Disease. Jarrard's new volume, BRING YOUR MEMOIR TO LIFE IN 6 WEEKS, is the impetus to encourage people like Mark Hurst share his thoughts, views and wisdom with others as both a cathartic device for himself and as a wellspring of hope and encouragement for others to keep plugging along despite life's millstones that slow them down. Hurst reads an introduction to his small volume, Milestones & Millstones, and encourages others to share their lives' stories while they still can.

Pioneering advertising executive Mark Hurst joined Dunn Head of School Kal Balaven for The Whole Student's first ever live podcast! Filmed on campus at Dunn School during the inaugural Robert W. Jurgensen Entrepreneurship Program's shareholder summit, Mark talks about his secrets to success, how to deal with failure, and his journey starting as a student through an advertising career recognized by Ad Age for creating the campaign of the decade for Federal Express in the 1980s. Mark takes questions from our audience of students and families in this must-listen episode. Don't miss it!

Our AI-generated future: Mark Hurst on AI-extruded text and music Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Nothing Forever" - "Mark on AI generators" [0:03:22] - "Nothing Forever" [0:54:14] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/124456

On todays show we welcome Mark Hurst who runs HurstX. Mark has worked as tech executive, investment banker, management consultant and held operations and business development positions in the proptech space. In this episode we deep dive into: Scaling companies Sales Advisory roles Web3 applications within proptech space If you're enjoying our podcast, please check us out on Spotify or Apple and wherever you listen to your podcast. And if you enjoyed - please leave us a review! This helps us get more amazing guests to give you guys the best and most informative content on technology in the built world. Link to the Mark's substack: https://rew3.substack.com --------------------------------------- Mark Hurst - CEO at HurstX Solutions and host of Proptech Espresso Podcast --------------------------------------- Today's Sponsor: @Beta Construction and technology network platform - connecting the tech industry with traditional partners. --------------------------------------- Timestamps: (00:00:00-00:01:34) - Intro (00:01:34-00:02:17) - Sponsor (00:02:17-00:05:32) - History of Mark Hurst journey in Proptech (00:05:32-00:07:45) - Networking as a significant part of Mark's journey (00:07:45-00:10:13) - Mark's definition of Proptech (00:10:13-00:11:22) - Real estate industry as the biggest asset in the world (00:11:22-00:14:37) - History of Mark's Proptech Espresso Podcast (00:14:37-00:19:24) - What are the key tips that you could give to people involved in sales within the industry? (00:19:24-00:22:10) - Engagement with customer as a critical part of the sales process (00:22:10-00:25:10) - Why would someone want to partner with Hurst Tech? (00:25:10-00:28:15) - Is there any process that you follow when working with founders and startups? (00:28:15-00:31:15) - Things that help you grow your business (00:31:15-00:35:13) - Mark's thoughts on Web3 in the real estate industry (00:35:13-00:36:33) - Construction use cases for blockchain (00:36:33-00:39:20) - Web3 in residential and commercial construction (00:39:20-00:40:54) - If you had an unlimited budget where would you invest it? (00:40:54-00:41:38) - What book could you recommend? (00:41:38-00:42:28) - More about Mark (00:42:28-00:42:45) - Outro

Team Anewgo participated in six conferences in 2022. In this podcast, we're recapping the conferences we attended as well as what's on our radar for 2023. Conferences we attended in 2022:International Builders Show in Orlando, FLThe YP CommitteeThe YP Awards (judging and gag recognition)NAHB HQKristi Allen recognized for her work on the House that She BuiltMollie Elkman author of the book based on the House That She BuiltSales Central-schedule a time to meet with team Anewgo The Nationals-honoring the best in new home sales and marketing. The YP PartyAnewgo is presenting 3 sessions at IBS 2023:4/12 Pitch: Top Virtual & Physical Home Presentation Hacks for 2023Punch List: 23 Digital Marketing Tools & Trends for 2023Strategies for Winning Against Resale Homes in Any MarketNAHB Spring Leadership Meetings in Washington DCLegislative Conference PCBC in San FranciscoProBuilder 40 Under 40 SummitTour of Veev manufacturing facility.PropTech Meet up-Mark Hurst' PropTech Espresso Podcast Jeff Shore Leadership Summit in Austin, TXGo Change the World!Tropical Sales Retreat in Clearwater Beach, FLHousing Transformation Summit in SeattleNext year:  SEBCWomen in Residential ConstructionCannonball MomentsGot questions about any of these conferences? Email me! Anya Chrisanthon: anya@anewgo.com

Over a career spanning 20+ years, Mark Hurst has worked as tech executive, investment banker, and management consultant. His passion around the convergence of technology and real estate led him to found HurstX Solutions (HXS), where Mark specializes in helping early stage startups in the #proptech space.Prior to HXS, Mark held sales strategy/operations and business development positions at HouseCanary, a leading residential real estate data & analytics company.Mark's been fortunate to work across a number of industries, functional groups, as well as companies in all stage of growth. He's been part of founding teams working out of garages and spare bedrooms, while also seeing the inner workings of billion dollar companies.Mark received a BA in Mathematics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and also took an extensive course load at MIT's Sloan School of Management.Today we're discussing hot trends in proptech as well as possible solutions to housing shortage crisis.

Potterhouse - "Phishing With Father" - Pins and Passwords https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/119633

GoodReports.com Alternatives to Big Tech, Mark Hurst by Darryl Baskin, eXp Realty

Home Security Systems and Your Privacy - Mark Hurst creativegood.com by Darryl Baskin, eXp Realty

Publishing Talks began as a series of conversations with book industry professionals and others involved in media and technology, mostly about the future of publishing, books, and culture. I've spent time talking with people in the book industry about how publishing is evolving in the context of fast-changing technology, culture, and economics. Along the way, […] The post Publishing Talks: Interview with Mark Hurst of Creative Good first appeared on WritersCast.

Mark Hurst is an early Web pioneer who has become one of Big Tech's sharpest critics. Hurst's Creative Good newsletter and Techtonic radio show chart the spread of Big Tech into all areas of life and work. His GoodReports.com site lists alternatives to Big Tech platforms. Earlier in his career, Hurst founded the Gel ("Good Experience Live") conference, which debuted projects like Wikipedia and Khan Academy. He is the author of two books about technology: "Bit Literacy" (2007) on information overload, and "Customers Included" (2nd edition, 2015) on building customer-friendly digital products. The KunstlerCast theme music is the beautiful Two Rivers Waltz written and performed by Larry Unger.

What if a technology company becomes so rich, so powerful, so exploitative, and so oblivious that that the harm it's doing begins to outweigh the quality and utility of its products? What if that company happens to run the world's dominant search, advertising, email, web, and mobile platforms? This month's episode of Soonish argues that it's time to rein in Google—and that individual internet users can play a meaningful part by switching to other tools and providers. It's half stem-winder, half how-to, featuring special guest Mark Hurst of the WFMU radio show and podcast Techtonic.* * *  Back in 2019, in the episode A Future Without Facebook, I explained why I had decided that it was time to delete my Facebook account. In short, I was tired of being part of a system that amplified hateful and polarizing messages in order to keep users engaged and drive more advertising revenue for Zuckerberg & Co. I knew at the time that Google also engages in such practices at YouTube, and that the search giant's whole surveillance capitalism business model rests on tracking user's behavior and serving them targeted ads. But I continued as a customer of Google nonetheless, while keeping one eye on the company to see whether its tactics were growing more toxic, or less.The moment when Google finally exhausted my patience came in December 2020, when the company fired a prominent Black computer scientist and AI ethicist named Timnit Gebru in a dispute over a scholarly paper she'd co-written. Gebru and her co-authors argued in the paper that without better protections, racial and gender bias might seep into Google's artificial intelligence systems in areas like natural language processing and face recognition. Google executives thought the paper was too harsh and forbade Gebru from publishing it; she objected; and things went downhill from there.It was a complicated story, but it convinced me that at the upper echelons of Google, any remnant of a commitment to the company's sweeping motto—"Don't Be Evil"—had given way to bland and meaningless statements about "protecting users" and "expanding opportunity" and "including all voices." In fact, the company was doing the opposite of all of those things. It was time for me to opt out. How I went about doing that—and how other consumers can too—is what this episode is all about. I explain the Gebru case and other problems at Google, and I also speak at length with guest Mark Hurst, a technology critic who runs the product design consultancy Creative Good and hosts the radio show and podcast Techtonic at WFMU. Mark publishes an important site called Good Reports, where consumers can find the best alternatives to the services offered by today's tech giants in areas like search, social media, and mobile technology.Hurst emphasizes—and I agree—that leaving Google isn't an all-or-nothing proposition. The company is so deeply embedded in our lives that it's almost impossible to cut it out entirely. Instead, users can uncouple from Google step by step—first switching to a different search engine, then trying a browser other than Chrome, then switching from Gmail to some other email platform, and so forth."Setting a goal of getting ourselves 100 percent off of Google is is unrealistic," Mark says. "And it's I think it's a little bit of a harmful goal, because it's so hard that people are going to give up early on. But instead, let's let's have a goal of learning what's happening in the world and then making some choices for ourselves, some small choices at first, of how we want to do things differently. If enough of us make the decision to extricate ourselves from Google, we'll form a movement and other companies will see an opportunity to build less exploitative tools for us. You've got to start somewhere!"NotesThe Soonish opening theme is by Graham Gordon Ramsay. All additional music by Titlecard Music and Sound.If you enjoy Soonish, please rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts. Every additional rating makes it easier for other listeners to find the show.Listener support is the rocket fuel that keeps our little ship going! You can pitch in with a per-episode donation at patreon.com/soonish.Follow us on Twitter and get the latest updates about the show in our email newsletter, Signals from Soonish.Chapter Guide0:08 Soonish theme00:21 Time to Find a New Favorite Restaurant02:46 What I'm Not Saying04:01 Re-introducing Mark Hurst07:08 The Ubiquity of Google11:04 Surveillance Capitalism and YouTube Extremism12:29 The Timnit Gebru Case18:01 Hurst: "Let's shut down the entire Google enterprise"19:48 Midroll announcement: Support Soonish on Patreon20:54 10 Steps toward Reducing Your Reliance on Google29:04 Using Google Takeout30:20 The Inevitability of YouTube31:44 Be a Google Reducetarian32:20 Enmeshed in Big Tech37:04 The Value of Sacrifice40:17 End Credits and Hub & Spoke Promo for Open Source

Last week, growers Doug Krahmer and Mark Hurst visited USHBC headquarters. It was the first in-person meeting with USHBC staff in over a year. On this episode of “The Business of Blueberries,” we sit down with Doug and Mark for a conversation about what took place during these productive meetings, and the overall status of USBHC.  Host Kasey Cronquist, president of the U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council (USHBC) and the North American Blueberry Council (NABC), is joined by Doug Krahmer, president of Berries Northwest in Oregon and a member of the NABC Finance Committee, and Mark Hurst, owner of Hurst Berry Farm in Oregon and a member of the USHBC Innovation & Technology Committee. “Coming in, being able to see staff, see the open layout … better acquaint ourselves with the staff and their responsibilities … I think that is important for those of us who are members of these organizations.” - Mark Hurst “Even though our industry has grown by leaps and bounds, our integrity is still there. We're still hitting the high marks that we expect and it was great to see that. ” - Doug Krahmer Topics covered include:  Recap of the day's meetings and what it was like to meet in person again.  First impressions of the new USHBC offices in Folsom, California. Standout moments from meeting the USHBC staff.  Crop Report The Blueberry Crop Report is an update on crop conditions and markets throughout North and South America. In this episode, you'll hear from Matt Macrie in New Jersey, Neil Moore in North Carolina, Derrin Wheeler in Georgia, Eric Stafne in Mississippi and Bill Steed in California. This was recorded on June 16, 2021.   Marketing Boost With National Blueberry Month just around the corner, it's time to search for https://ushbc.blueberry.org/request-promotional-materials/ (America's Best Blueberry Pie Recipe)! USHBC/NABC Vice President of Marketing and Communications Jennifer Sparks explains the contest for consumers, which includes a grand prize of $10,000! To request FREE flyers and/or postcards to promote the contest at your operation, fill out this https://ushbc.blueberry.org/request-promotional-materials/#request-print (simple form) and we'll ship them to you at no cost. The blueberry pie contest is open now through July 12, so order your materials today. https://ushbc.blueberry.org/request-promotional-materials/#download-digital (Digital versions) are also available! Reminder: Complete Our ‘Business of Blueberries' Survey This is the last week to share your feedback with us! https://forms.gle/cZy39NMLqjRyEPgq5 (This brief survey) is your chance to share what you like about the podcast, what we could do better and what topics you'd like us to explore further. Plus, by completing the survey, you'll be entered to win a “Business of Blueberries” YETI tumbler!

We talk about the article 'Why I'm losing faith in UX' by Mark Hurst, tech ethics & horrible cancellation processes. And toilets. Other things we talk about: Andy gets a humorously ironic app notification Logic puzzles at the gym Bad cancellation processes (including Amazon Prime's) Mark Hurst's Tech ethics Toilet flush buttons Smart motorway signage creating problems Links mentioned: Why I'm losing faith in UX No, an exploitative product is not "great" A simple tech ethic The Unusable podcast is presented by Andrew Waite & David Ball, who discuss the importance of user experience (UX) in technology & the world around us, & talk about great design that just works - or moan about it when it doesn't. Here's the link to the episode: https://podcast.theunusable.com/podcasts/023-decline-of-ux.mp3 Music is by [Gold5472](https://gold5472.newgrounds.com/)

We talk about the article 'Why I'm losing faith in UX' by Mark Hurst, tech ethics & horrible cancellation processes. And toilets. Other things we talk about: Andy gets a humorously ironic app notification Logic puzzles at the gym Bad cancellation processes (including Amazon Prime's) Mark Hurst's Tech ethics Toilet flush buttons Smart motorway signage creating problems Links mentioned: Why I'm losing faith in UX No, an exploitative product is not "great" A simple tech ethic The Unusable podcast is presented by Andrew Waite & David Ball, who discuss the importance of user experience (UX) in technology & the world around us, & talk about great design that just works - or moan about it when it doesn't. Here's the link to the episode: https://podcast.theunusable.com/podcasts/023-decline-of-ux.mp3 Music is by [Gold5472](https://gold5472.newgrounds.com/)

Welcome back to the Podcast Mark Hurst. We have already had Mark on the podcast to discuss his faith journey, but today we dive into his area of expertise as we talk about misinformation on the internet, the dangerous power of tech companies, and our moral responsibility when it comes to our engagement with social media.

Dziś zapraszam Was na szczególny odcinek, w którym goszczę nie jedną, ale aż cztery osoby. Są one związane z projektem, który przykuł moją uwagę. Mowa o asperIT - projekcie aktywizującym osoby z autyzmem do pracy w IT. Gośćmi dzisiejszego spotkania są: Paweł Kazienko (główny szkoleniowiec w projekcie asperIT, menadżer zespołu testerskiego asperIT), Jacek Śmigiel (główny tutor w projekcie asperIT), Błażej Knapik (koordynator projektu asperIT) oraz Tomasz Jasiński (prezes zarządu Fundacji EFAS, operatora projektu asperIT). W trakcie naszego spotkania rozmawiamy o fundacji, o jej celach, ideach, początkach i obecnych działaniach. Moich rozmówców pytam o codzienność fundacji, przede wszystkim o szkolenia oraz współpracę z osobami dotkniętymi autyzmem.  Jeśli chcecie dowiedzieć się jak wyglądają szkolenia w asperIT oraz jakie plany i perspektywy na nowy rok stoją przed fundacją, to zapraszam do wysłuchania noworocznego odcinka Devsession.  Z tego odcinka dowiecie się:  Czym jest autyzm Czym zajmuje się asperIT Z jakimi problemami borykają się osoby z Zespołem Aspergera i ze spektrum autyzmu, jakie mają umiejętności Jak wygląda sam projekt, jakie są jego fazy, etapy, czas trwania Jak wygląda współpraca i szkolenia w ramach asperIT Jak wyglądała ostatnia edycja asperIT w Warszawie Jak minął 2020 rok w asperIT i jakie plany na przyszłość ma projekt. Notatki do odcinka: https://devsession.pl/asperit/ Dobrego odbioru!  Prześlijcie nam kilka dobrych słów w mediach społecznościowych:  Twitter: @gkotfis Facebook: @devsessionpl LinkedIn: Devsession Pozdrawiam,  Grzegorz Kotfis Źródła: https://polskiautyzm.pl/teoria-umyslu-u-osob-z-asd/ https://pl.wikipedia.org/ Użyta muzyka: Juanitos - Exoticahttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Juanitos/Exotica/juanitos_-_06_-_exotica Chad Crouch - Algorithmshttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chad_Crouch/Arps/Algorithms El Jugador - Psycho Lovehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/El_Jugador/My_Shoe_Fell_Off/Psycho_Love Mobile Steam Unit - Less Textinghttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mobile_Steam_Unit/Live_at_WFMU_for_Techtonic_with_Mark_Hurst_792018/Mobile_Steam_Unit_5_Less_Texting Airtone - moonlighthttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/

In this show it was brilliant to get to interview Mark Hurst the owner of an Organic Farmer based in Kildare.  In this show we expand on how organic is different to Non Organic How Free Rang & Grass Freed dose not mean Organic  Foods effects the body and to find, grown, eat organic food that not only benefits you but also the environment.  On the Farm Mark Runs called @Featherfeilds in March 2021 there will be courses that  educated people on how to grow there own which I will be involved in teaching people how to just that. 

Krishna is an Associate with Moderne Ventures. Her primary responsibilities include supporting the Passport Program, sourcing new companies, and supporting Moderne's Portfolio. Prior to joining Moderne Ventures, Krishna was an analyst at Keller Williams Realty International. She worked on technology trends research, sourced startup companies for partnerships, and participated in special projects. During her time at Keller Williams, she even had opportunities to work directly with Gary Keller, founder, and CEO of KWRI. Krishna received her Bachelors of Arts with honors in Sociology and a minor in Business Administration from the University of Texas at Austin.Proptech Espresso is brought to you by Mark Hurst, owner and operator of HurstX Solutions.

Mark Hurst discusses the election and Big Tech. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack Mark Hurst - "Upper West Side, Nov 7, 2020" - "Van Jones on CNN, Nov 7, 2020" - "Mark's comments" - "John McCain concession 2008" - "Big Tech after the election" - "Section 230 hearing excerpts" Nathan Navarro - "Jeopardy 7 Mode Remix" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/98310

Scott is away again for this episode, so Craig is stuck with just West. West brings more riddles that make no sense, and Craig tries to solve them. West gets confused when Craig asks him to repeat a word twice. And don't miss out on West's incredibly exciting Spoken Word Songs game! Songs from this episode: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mobile_Steam_Unit/Live_at_WFMU_for_Techtonic_with_Mark_Hurst_792018/Mobile_Steam_Unit_5_Less_Texting (Less Texting by Mobile Steam Unit) https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Flugeldar/Toward_The_Sunrise_In_The_North/Fireworks_Fireworks (Fireworks Fireworks by Flugeldar) https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Yung_Kartz/october-2019/freddy-krueger (Freddy Krueger by Yung Kartz) https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Haunted_Corpse/Dirges_for_the_Undead/Haunted_Corpse_-_Dirges_for_the_Undead_-_11_A_Severed_Head_Speaking_1204 (A Severed Head, Speaking by Haunted Corpse) https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Evil_Bear_Boris/Das_Ist_Boris/01_Fight_Club (Fight Club by Evil Bear Boris) https://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_New_Mystikal_Troubadours/Swan_Song/Another_Swan_Song ((Another) Swan Song by The New Mystikal Troubadours) https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/Hoh_Hey/Lucky_the_Horse_ID_916 (Lucky the Horse (ID 916) by Lobo Loco) https://freemusicarchive.org/music/God_is_gay/Tourne_pour_rien/Renaissance (Renaissance by God is gay)

Mark Hurst is the founder and CEO of Creative Good, the New York-based consultancy and creative platform that he founded in 1997. He has spent his career writing, speaking, and advising teams about how to create better products and services. For over two decades, Mark Hurst and his team at Creative Good have advised a wide range of clients - in media, healthcare, technology, financial services, ecommerce, and more - about how to build better businesses by treating customers well. Since fall 2017 Hurst has hosted Techtonic - techtonic.fm - a weekly FM radio show on WFMU.

As the Chief Executive Officer, Mike Greene is responsible for all commercial activity at ResiShares.Mike’s fascination with the housing market began with a guest lecture in his undergrad economics class by Nobel-winning economist Robert Shiller. The lecture focused on Shiller’s eponymous home price indices, which first drew attention to the possibility of liquid, geographically-based investment products.During his 15 years in the securities industry, first on the sell-side and then as the head trader at Bocage Capital, Mike had a front-row seat to the rapid replacement of human discretion by algorithms in trade execution, portfolio optimization, risk analysis, and even asset selection. The implications of this evolution on the housing market were never far from his mind.Mike left the securities industry in 2017 to focus on this new housing asset class, working with top SFR and whole loan investors at HouseCanary, leading home valuation and analytics platform. Witnessing the organic emergence of the single-family rental ecosystem convinced him that the world was finally ready to see Shiller’s challenge accepted.ResiShares is the culmination of this career-long dream. 00:38 Who is Mike Greene?02:09 How do you define proptech?06:40 Why is proptech important right now and where are the challenges going forward?08:52 Painful personal experience of real estate11:01 What to expect the second half of 2020?14:30 Doing well versus when tough times16:36 Strategic priorities businesses need18:22 Covid-19 crisis - How will that impact proptech?19:37 What can you divulge about Resi Shares?22:20 How to allocate money?23:32 What city would you invest in first?Proptech Espresso is brought to you by host Mark Hurst, owner and operator of HurstX Solutions.

Since the inception of U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council (USHBC), Denny Doyle has been a leader in the organization and the voice of New Jersey blueberry growers. Having been involved with the industry for decades, he's seen it all. In this episode, Doyle helps us explore the history of blueberries in New Jersey and North America, from the renowned Elizabeth White to the formation of the North American Blueberry Council (NABC).  Host Kasey Cronquist, president of USHBC and NABC, is joined by Denny Doyle, blueberry grower from New Jersey and the president of the New Jersey Blueberry Industry Advisory Council. “We had problems back then too … through communication and working with each other, we came up with solutions to move forward.” - Denny Doyle “There was not even a blueberry sold in California in 1973 … through the development of NABC, our industry started to expand. There was more awareness not only to consumers, but there was also awareness to other growing regions.” - Denny Doyle This episode features a conversation with Doyle on the long, rich history of blueberries in North America and New Jersey. Topics include:  Doyle's involvement on the USHBC Good Practices Committee. The beginnings of the blueberry industry in New Jersey. Elizabeth White and the True Blue Co-op. How NABC expedited growth in the ‘70s. Lessons for new growers to take from the development of NABC. Crop Report - September 23, 2020  The Blueberry Crop Report is an update on crop conditions and markets throughout North America. In this episode, you'll hear from Mark Hurst from Oregon and Bryan Sakuma from Washington. This was recorded on September 23, 2020.

Today's guest on Proptech Espresso is Wendy Gilch. Wendy is the CEO and Founder of Selling Later; an ally for consumers that let’s future home sellers and home buyers connect in advance. In addition to giving time back to consumers, Selling Later also peels back the layers of secrecy within the industry by educating consumers on the selling/buying process. Their unbiased platform creates a safe place for consumers to connect, without selling member information or participating in referrals programs. They believe that referral companies work against consumers and agents, and instead allow direct connections between future buyers and sellers. Their mission is to be a trusted ally for consumers by giving them time and transparency in real estate, while also supporting nonprofits. Wendy is a graduate of Slippery Rock University (yes, it does exist) and currently resides in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with her husband and two kids (three if you count their dog). She believes that a successful founder focuses on solving a problem and supporting those that are making a difference in small communities.Timestamps: 01:29 How is Proptech Defined02:36 Why is Proptech still unknown?04:07 What was compelling about becoming an entrepreneur05:38 Challenges in selling real estate08:18 A fear of missing out11:19 How do you know if you have the best agent14:54 How different groups are monetizing proptech17:15 Real estate is such an asset class - with money to be made19:45 Consumers are missing valuable allies23:04 Determining who and what gets funded27:23 The race to see who gets there first30:44 How do we empower home buyers and home sellersProptech Espresso is brought to you by host Mark Hurst, owner and operator of HurstX Solutions.

In 1980, Mark Hurst purchased a modest farm with 3.5 acres of raspberries, loganberries and boysenberries in Sheridan, Oregon. Since planting his first blueberries in 1982, Hurst's company has grown exponentially, becoming a leading fresh berry shipper worldwide from farms in Oregon, California, Chile, Canada, Washington and Mexico. In this episode, we have a conversation with Hurst about where the blueberry industry has been and where it's going.  Host Kasey Cronquist, president of the U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council (USHBC) and the North American Blueberry Council (NABC), is joined by Mark Hurst of Hurst's Berry Farm and HBF International.  “I think we've got to really make sure that is our focus: that we are unified as an industry.” - Mark Hurst HBF International was started in 2011 to mark the growth of Hurst's Berry Farm into a renowned brand. Today, Hurst splits his time between his farm and the day-to-day operation of HBF International. HBF is trusted across the globe as a year-round source for fresh berries. This episode features a conversation with Hurst about his decades of experience in the blueberry industry. Topics include:  The Hurst family's modest beginnings. Benefits of being in the blueberry industry. Establishing USHBC and how it grew the category. Maintaining growth in the blueberry industry.  Changes in blueberry genetics. What it will take to launch the next blue wave. Crop Report - September 16, 2020  The Blueberry Crop Report is an update on crop conditions and markets throughout North America. In this episode, you'll hear from Jason Smith in British Columbia, Rex Schultz in Michigan, Doug Krahmer in Oregon and Luis Vegas in Peru. This was recorded on September 16, 2020. 

In this episode, we have an in-depth conversation about the recent USHBC Innovation and Technology Survey and how the blueberry industry is adapting to new technologies.  “The vast majority of the industry sees itself as very quick to adapt to new technologies and new ideas.” - Robert Pearlstein Hosts Kasey Cronquist (President of the U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council and the North American Blueberry Council) and Rod Cook (industry veteran and the Chair of the Blueberry Technology and Innovation Committee) are joined by Robert Pearlstein, President of Qanopy Group.  Qanopy is a Silicon Valley based consulting firm that specializes in the commercialization of deep science to help business achieve its vision and ensure its long-term success. Qanopy and USHBC partnered to administer the recent USHBC Innovation and Technology Survey. Robert is the President of Qanopy and had a vital role in developing the survey.  This episode talks about the intersection of the blueberry industry and technology through the lens of the recent survey. Topics include: Results of the USHBC Innovation and Technology Survey How to increase productivity with technology  Efficiency of current technology used  Industry tendencies in adopting new tech  How to create a culture of innovation within the blueberry industry  *Download the Innovation and Technology Survey at http://www.ushbc.org/resources (www.USHBC.org/resources)*  Crop Report - July 15, 2020  The blueberry crop report is an update on crop conditions and markets around North America. On this episode you'll hear from Neil Moore in North Carolina, Denny Doyle in New Jersey, Todd Sanders in California, Bryan Sakuma in Washington, and Mark Hurst in Oregon. This report was recorded live on July 15th, 2020. July is National Blueberry Month! USHBC is rolling out a National Blueberry Month Toolkit, complete with 10 mouth-watering summer recipes, 5 ready-to-go social media posts, one for each week of Blueberry Month, plus a brand new National Blueberry Month seal that you can share with retailers and use on your websites and in your marketing materials. We hope to see all of you participating and sharing in spreading positive blueberry messages during our month! You can find the National Blueberry Month Toolkit on our website: http://www.ushbc.org/resoures (www.USHBC.org/resoures).

Mark Zuckerberg finally blinked. Mark Hurst talks about the Facebook boycott and other tech news stories. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - "Mark's intro" - "Mark Zuckerberg blinks" Grimes - "We Appreciate Power" The Hood Internet - "1989" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/94289

Mark Zuckerberg finally blinked. Mark Hurst talks about the Facebook boycott and other tech news stories. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - "Mark's intro" - "Mark Zuckerberg blinks" Grimes - "We Appreciate Power" The Hood Internet - "1989" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/94289

Corinna Peniston-Bird from the Department of History at Lancaster University reflects upon how she and her colleague Mark Hurst from the History Department rapidly moved a postgraduate taught student conference to be delivered remotely. Corinna's reflections provide some insights into good practices and considerations for running remote conferences no matter the subject or discipline. Steps were taken in order to ensure access and inclusivity so as to ensure the programme's learning outcomes were met in a sound way while creating a positive experience for students despite the sudden shift to online caused by coronavirus Covid19. Support Digital Education Practices: What works? by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/digital-education-practices Find out more at https://digital-education-practices.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

On this episode, Chris Papa sits with Mark Hurst of HurstX Solutions. Mark is a roll up your sleeves business & operating leader who makes significant revenue and valuation impacts, shortening the path to financial viability for early stage growth Property Tech companies. Mark is comfortable with the ambiguity that comes with growing new businesses and is particularly adept at scaling companies and their associated cash flows. Passionate about disruptive technologies, he seeks out fast-paced, innovation-driven opportunities that have a hard problem to solve and are entrepreneurial. Episode notes: 02:00 - What is HurstX Solutions? 04:45 - What is appeal about Prop Tech? 09:30 - Drawn to real estate 10:55 - Filling a need 12:56 - Hiring trends in Prop Tech 17:46 - Hottest areas in Prop Tech 21:47 - What makes an ideal client? 23:50 - The Big Players 25:30 - The upcoming effects of Prop Tech 32:00 - Must-go Prop Tech events! 33:48 - The Hot Seat

Aujourd'hui on s'intéresse aux recommandations du livre Bit Literacy écrit par Mark Hurst en 2007. 13 ans nous séparent donc de la publication de ce livre mais les leçons à en tirer n'en restent pas moins d'actualité. Les innovations technologiques nous ont grandement facilitées sur certains points comme la rapidité et la facilité d'accès à l'information. Toutefois Mark Hurst remet en cause la demande croissante d'attention que nécessitent aujourd'hui ces innovations. Le business modèle des plateformes digitales reposant en grande partie sur l'attention de leurs utilisateurs. Plus vous passez du temps sur une plateforme, plus vous pourrez être sujets aux publicités des annonceurs. Votre attention vaut donc de l'or (comme Andy) et nombreux sont ceux qui cherchent à vous en subtiliser quelques secondes. Pour reprendre le contrôle de la situation je vous propose 5 conseils issus du livre dans ce podcast ! S'INSCRIRE A LA NEWSLETTER LE NECTAR

Today's interview is with Kevin Kelly, is a leading authority on the success principles of entrepreneurship, leadership, sales and motivation. Already a best selling author, he joins me today to talk about his new book: DO! - The pursuit of xceptional execution. This interview follows on from my recent interview: Deliver great customer experience by including your customers – Interview with Mark Hurst of Creative Good – and is number seventy eight in the series of interviews with authors and business leaders that are doing great things and helping businesses innovate, become more social and deliver better service.

Today's interview is with Mark Hurst, who founded Creative Good in 1997, a New York based consulting and services company focused on the customer experience. Today, he joins me to talk about his new book: Customers Included: How to Transform Products, Companies, and the World - With a Single Step, that he recently co-authored with his colleague Phil Terry. This interview follows on from my recent interview: How to create a successful, mission driven business in a profit driven world – Interview with Seth Goldman and Barry Nalebuff of Honest Tea – and is number seventy seven in the series of interviews with authors and business leaders that are doing great things and helping businesses innovate, become more social and deliver better service.

Dr. Mark Hurst, medical director, Ohio Department of Health, has information on how people may help save a life by knowing suicide warning signs and steps to take to intervene.

The tips show: Mark Hurst gives his picks for the best & worst tech available today. Tomas Dvorak - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Mark's tech tips" Fine Young Cannibals & GE - "She Drives Me Crazy (Percusapella) GE remix" - No album http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/87500

The tips show: Mark Hurst gives his picks for the best & worst tech available today. Tomas Dvorak - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Mark's tech tips" Fine Young Cannibals & GE - "She Drives Me Crazy (Percusapella) GE remix" - No album https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/87500

A showdown between Big Tech and democracy: who will win? Mark Hurst plays highlights of Big Tech executives getting grilled in Washington last week. Tomas Dvorak - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Mark's intro" - "David Cicilline vs. Amazon" - "David Cicilline vs. Google" - "Andy Parker vs. YouTube/Google" - "Sen. Hirono vs. YouTube/Google" - "Dr. Robert Epstein vs. Google" - "Sen. Josh Hawley vs. Google" - "Matt Stoller vs. Facebook's Libra" Andy Rehfeldt - "Can't Touch This / Tiny Dancer (Andy Rehfeldt mashup)" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/87212

A showdown between Big Tech and democracy: who will win? Mark Hurst plays highlights of Big Tech executives getting grilled in Washington last week. Tomas Dvorak - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Mark's intro" - "David Cicilline vs. Amazon" - "David Cicilline vs. Google" - "Andy Parker vs. YouTube/Google" - "Sen. Hirono vs. YouTube/Google" - "Dr. Robert Epstein vs. Google" - "Sen. Josh Hawley vs. Google" - "Matt Stoller vs. Facebook's Libra" Andy Rehfeldt - "Can't Touch This / Tiny Dancer (Andy Rehfeldt mashup)" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/87212

Every technology has its growing pains, but Facebook, at age 15, has matured into a never-ending disaster. Here at Soonish, I'm fed up, and I'm closing my accounts. In this episode, you’ll hear how I reached this point, and how other Facebook users are coming to grips with the chronic problems at the social network. You might just come away with some ideas about what to do to limit Facebook’s power over your own life! The first signs that something was seriously wrong at Facebook surfaced in—well, when? Was it 2014, when the company acknowledged it had experimented on users by altering the content of the news feed to see how it would affect their moods? Was it 2015, when misinformation about alleged Muslim attacks on Buddhists in Myanmar spread on Facebook, leading to anti-Muslim riots? Was it 2017, when evidence began to emerge that Russian hackers had influenced the US presidential election by promoting divisive content designed to mobilize Trump voters and demotivate Clinton voters in swing states? Was it 2018, when the world learned that Facebook had allowed the British political data firm Cambridge Analytica to acquire Facebook data on 87 million users in the U.S.? Was it last week, when a white-nationalist gunman in New Zealand live-streamed his terror attack on Facebook, and hundreds of thousands of copies of the video ricocheted around the network for hours? No matter when you start the clock, we’ve now had plenty of time to perceive Facebook’s failures in all their depth and breadth. And we’ve been able to pinpoint some of the root causes—including a fundamental disregard for user privacy and a fixation on a business model that surveils users and manipulates the content of the news feed to foment outrage and maximize opportunities for targeted advertising. Some Facebook users, like me, have decided that enough is enough. Many others are staying, but unhappily. Should you keep using Facebook, but more advisedly? Cut way back? Walk away? All of these are valid strategies that will send a message to Facebook and make your own life happier. Doing nothing probably won’t. This episode is designed to help listeners make a more conscious choice. Thanks to all of of this episode's featured guests: Tova Perlmutter, Rudi Seitz, Kip Clark, Tamar Avishai, Peter Fairley, Nick Andersen, Mark Hurst, Ashira Morris, Victor McElheny, and Deborah in Minneapolis. For more background and resources, including a full episode transcript, check out the episode page at the Soonish website. CHAPTER GUIDE 0:07 Cold open (audio montage) 1:27 Soonish theme and introduction 1:51 An unwise choice at Ford 4:06 The Ford Pinto of the Internet 7:53 Meet our special advisory panel 9:44 Facebook does have its uses 13:48 A community designed to encourage dependency 15:14 Constant surveillance 20:00 Waiting for more data 23:55 Leaving is painful 26:14 Ex-Facebookers who never looked back 29:53 Exit strategies 32:03 Conscious unfriending 33:52 The reducetarian approach 35:40 We don't have to wait for Facebook to fix itself 36:47 Sensing intrusion 39:35 The opposite of Facebook 40:12 End credits and announcements The Soonish opening theme is by Graham Gordon Ramsay. All additional music is by Titlecard Music and Sound. Soonish is a proud founding member of Hub & Spoke, a Boston-based collective of smart, idea-driven nonfiction podcasts. Learn more at hubspokeaudio.org. If you like the show, please rate and review Soonish on Apple Podcasts / iTunes! The more ratings we get, the more people will find the show. See https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/soonish/id1185234753?mt=2 You can also support the show with a per-episode donation at patreon.com/soonish. Listener support makes all the difference! We need your ideas to make the show better! Please take a few minutes to fill out our listener survey at soonishpodcast.org/survey. Give us a shout on Twitter and sign up for our email newsletter, Signals from Soonish. Special thanks to Kip Clark, Joseph Fridman, and Mark Pelofsky for reviewing drafts of this episode.

Harvard Law School professor Susan Crawford, author of the new book "Fiber," speaks with Mark Hurst about why Internet access is so awful in the US, and how places like Norway, South Korea, and Singapore enjoy low-cost, super-high-speed Internet access via fiber optic cables. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Mark's intro" - "Interview with Susan Crawford" - "Your calls and comments 201-536-9368" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/84002

Harvard Law School professor Susan Crawford, author of the new book "Fiber," speaks with Mark Hurst about why Internet access is so awful in the US, and how places like Norway, South Korea, and Singapore enjoy low-cost, super-high-speed Internet access via fiber optic cables. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Mark's intro" - "Interview with Susan Crawford" - "Your calls and comments 201-536-9368" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/84002

We talk with Seth Godin about his view of the 10,000 hour rule, his own concept behind achieving greatness, The Dip, and his personal journey to success. After leaving Spinnaker in 1986, he used $20,000 in savings to found Seth Godin Productions, primarily a book packaging business, out of a studio apartment in New York City. He then met Mark Hurst and founded Yoyodyne. After a few years, Godin sold the book packaging business to his employees and focused his efforts on Yoyodyne, where he promoted the concept of permission marketing. Yoyodyne, launched in 1995, used contests, online games, and scavenger hunts to market companies to participating users. In August 1996, Flatiron Partners invested $4 million in Yoyodyne in return for a 20% stake. At Yoyodyne, Godin published Permission Marketing: Turning strangers into friends and friends into customers. In 1998, he sold Yoyodyne to Yahoo! for about $30 million and became Yahoo's vice president of direct marketing. In March 2006, Godin launched Squidoo. In July 2008, Squidoo was one of the 500 most visited sites in the world. Godin is the author of over 18 books. Free Prize Inside was a Forbes Business Book of the Year in 2004, while Purple Cow sold over 150,000 copies in more than 23 print runs in its first two years. The Dip was a Business Week and New York Times bestseller; Business Week also named Linchpin among its "20 of the best books by the most influential thinkers in business" on November 13, 2015. In the early 1990s, he curated a 10-book series for children titled Worlds of Power. Each of the book's plots is based on a video game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the most striking data visualizations in the world sits half a block from Times Square: the National Debt Clock, which displays the current U.S. national debt, and your family's share of it. In this episode, Mark Hurst interviews Douglas Durst, who manages the National Debt Clock - using technology to raise awareness about a pressing issue. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Interview with Douglas Durst about the National Debt Clock" - "Recent tech news" - "Uncanny Valley" - "Your calls and comments 201-209-9368" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/81648

One of the most striking data visualizations in the world sits half a block from Times Square: the National Debt Clock, which displays the current U.S. national debt, and your family's share of it. In this episode, Mark Hurst interviews Douglas Durst, who manages the National Debt Clock - using technology to raise awareness about a pressing issue. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Interview with Douglas Durst about the National Debt Clock" - "Recent tech news" - "Uncanny Valley" - "Your calls and comments 201-209-9368" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/81648

Music behind DJ: Johnnie Bismarck and the Fillings - "Do The Jelly Donut" - Audio Cookbook [CC0] Paolo Pavan & Pasqualino Ubaldini - "Saltimbanco" - UP [CC BY-NC-SA] G8 - "Where To?" - Run With It [CC BY-NC-SA] Paris Solemn - "IN" - Clocked [CC BY] Kalbells - "Why?!steria" - Live at WFMU for Sophisticated Boom Boom with Sheila B, 5/18/2018 [CC BY-NC-ND] Lithics - "Boyce" - Live at WFMU on the Evan Funk Davies show, 6/20/2018 [CC BY-NC-ND] Pranavibes - "Far Far West" - Pranavibes [CC BY-NC-ND] Mobile Steam Unit - "Microsoft Office Suite" - Live at WFMU for Techtonic with Mark Hurst, 7/9/2018 [CC BY-NC-ND] Anemone - "Sunshine" - Live at WFMU for Sophisticated Boom Boom with Sheila B, 6/8/2018 [CC BY-NC-ND] Music behind DJ: Frederic Lardon feat Laura Palmée - "Dans la piscine" - Jazz à la cool pour les vacances sur la plage ou à la montagne [CC0] Germ House - "Inside The Room" - Live at WFMU for Burn It Down with Nate K, 6/17/2018 [CC BY-NC-ND] Glad Rags - "Wonder Under" - Wonder Under [CC BY] Scanglobe - "Tundra" - Scape [CC BY-NC-SA] Tha Silent Partner - "What U Should B Doin" - SIX ONNA 7 (Part 5) [CC BY-NC-SA] Toilet VRKR - "A Toilet Verker" - TV1 [CC BY-SA] Suspected Terrorists - "Serf City" - Surf Music Month Challenge [CC BY-SA] Niranjala Sarojini - "Kohe Yanneda" - Lowa Nisasala Wee [CC BY-ND] half cocked - "Bull" - Schwagger [CC BY-NC-ND] chicachico - "Illuminati" - 3 canciones sobre la muerte y 2 para una etapa bajo el mar [CC BY-NC-SA] The Special Pillow - "A Billion Years Ago" - A Billion Years Ago [CC BY-NC-ND] Music behind DJ: Podington Bear - "60's Quiz Show" - Bon Voyage [CC BY-NC] http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/80663

Here's A History of Comedy in Several Objects, Let's look in the archive to see what we've got next. Your hosts are Olly Double and Elspeth Millar, It's full of content, we've got no filler. This special episode is about punk poets, We have exclusive interviews and can't wait to show it. We talk to Mark Hurst and see Attila's notebook, Discuss the ranting scene and the careers they took. Take the time to follow us @HistComPod online, You'll find extra content and tweets so fine, Why not give us a 5 Star iTunes review? Next month we'll have another funny object for you.

We talk with Seth Godin about his view of the 10,000 hour rule, his own concept behind achieving greatness, The Dip, and his personal journey to success.  After leaving Spinnaker in 1986, he used $20,000 in savings to found Seth Godin Productions, primarily a book packaging business, out of a studio apartment in New York City. He then met Mark Hurst and founded Yoyodyne. After a few years, Godin sold the book packaging business to his employees and focused his efforts on Yoyodyne, where he promoted the concept of permission marketing. Yoyodyne, launched in 1995, used contests, online games, and scavenger hunts to market companies to participating users. In August 1996, Flatiron Partners invested $4 million in Yoyodyne in return for a 20% stake. At Yoyodyne, Godin published Permission Marketing: Turning strangers into friends and friends into customers. In 1998, he sold Yoyodyne to Yahoo! for about $30 million and became Yahoo's vice president of direct marketing. In March 2006, Godin launched Squidoo. In July 2008, Squidoo was one of the 500 most visited sites in the world. Godin is the author of over 18 books. Free Prize Inside was a Forbes Business Book of the Year in 2004, while Purple Cow sold over 150,000 copies in more than 23 print runs in its first two years. The Dip was a Business Week and New York Times bestseller; Business Week also named Linchpin among its "20 of the best books by the most influential thinkers in business" on November 13, 2015. In the early 1990s, he curated a 10-book series for children titled Worlds of Power. Each of the book's plots is based on a video game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here are some things that we've had to come to terms with about the Internet: People watch us when we shop online; They collect data about our likes, dislikes, habits; They using that data to manipulate... err, guide us. This type of design research is called User Experience or UX. And to find out exactly what these designers are looking for, and why they do it, we went to the room where it happens: Manoush volunteered herself as a guinea pig in Etsy's Usability Testing Lab. But unlike most subjects in UX testing, Manoush got to step behind the curtain for a story about online seduction—how designers create an immersive experience that makes you relaxed or happy or excited, and makes you feel like spending time and money. Here she is in the top right hand corner, getting excited about a scarf: Etsy UX researchers watching Manoush shop "for a gift." (Jackie Snow) Here is that scarf in all its winged glory: For the record, she didn't buy it. Yet. (Shovava/Etsy.com) Listen to the full episode to find out what we learned about UX, and how businesses use it to shape our experiences. This episode is one of our favorites—it originally aired back in August 2015, but we liked it so much, we're sharing it again, better than ever. In this week's episode: Mark Hurst, Founder and CEO of UX consulting firm Creative Good Jill Fruchter, UX Research Manager at Etsy Alex Wright, Director of Research at Etsy More good background reading on UX: What a UX designer actually does. And some insight into all the acronyms that start with "U". And one last thing! If you heard last week's episode, you know that we're compiling a list of podcasts that are hosted by women. We asked and you gave us lots and lots of great recommendations. So now let's take things one step further. What's the best podcast episode that you've heard lately, hosted by a woman, or another underrepresented group? Send us your endorsements and we'll include some of your responses in next week's newsletter. Subscribe to Note to Self on iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, I Heart Radio, or anywhere else using our RSS feed.  

Look at the headline on this page. See the little square above it that says "Note to Self," with the words "published in" on top? That, according to our in-house User Experience (UX) team, was the product of a whole lot of surveys, interviews, research, and testing. They realized that people who made it to the story page (like you!) couldn't tell it was part of a podcast. They added those words, and boom — you are now fully aware of what you're looking at.   Or at least... more aware.* Because UX research — one of the most explosive areas of growth over the past decade, and one of the most sought-after new tech industry jobs — is still in its infancy, and it's based on herding a really frustrating, ever-shifting, not at all generalize-able data set: People. To learn what's going through these mind-analyzers' minds, Manoush volunteered herself as a guinea pig in Etsy's Usability Testing Lab for a story about online seduction — how designers create an immersive experience that makes you relaxed or happy or excited, and makes you feel like spending your time and money. Here she is in the top right hand corner, getting excited about a scarf: Etsy UX researchers watching Manoush shop "for a gift." (Jackie Snow) Techies know that it can get emotional, frustrating, and personal when an app crashes, or you can't figure out where to pay your damn credit card balance online, or you're shopping and the links on the website don't take you to where you think that they're going to take you. They know they have a lot to lose and a lot to gain from your feelings about their products, and they are turning to people with degrees in the social sciences to help them analyze what's going through our collective minds. Basically: there are more and more jobs for "feelings specialists" that have (almost) nothing to do with therapy. For the record, she didn't buy it. Yet. (Shovava/Etsy.com)   So this week, we're taking a look at the people who tell the developers that a confused user might need an extra text bubble to guide them through a frustrating moment...  (Note to Self)   ...make sure every icon makes sense... (Note to Self) ...and decide how many menus, exactly, their users can handle at once... (Note to Self)   Here's what some of the big — and often opaque — tech companies say about their own UX research: Apple, Facebook, Twitter. We're curious to hear about your experience as users of these sites. Let's go meta? *Marine Boudeau and Fiona Carswell, our UX specialists at WNYC, are actually in the process of redesigning the site right now -- and they would love your input on your, er, user experience here. Meta, right? In this week's episode: Mark Hurst, Founder and CEO of UX Consulting firm Creative Good Jill Fruchter, UX Research Manager at Etsy Alex Wright, Director of Research at Etsy For more good background reading on UX/UI, Marine suggests: The pure definition.  What a UX designer actually does. And some insight into all the acronyms that start with "U". Subscribe to Note to Self on iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, I Heart Radio, or anywhere else using our RSS feed.  

Brian Parsley guides business leaders to increase sales performance, solidify customer loyalty and build profits. Brian teaches time-tested business strategies and customer loyalty programs across all industry sectors including financial services, technology, retail, healthcare, manufacturing, and professional services  Dr. Terry Paulson psychologist, national columnist, professional speaker and author of his newest book released this week: The Optimism Advantage: 50 Simple Truths for Transforming Your Attitudes and Actions into Results, and the popular books They Shoot Managers Don't They, Leadership Truths One Story at a Time, Making Humor Work, and 50 Tips for Speaking Like a Pro. Dr. Paulson hosted ECI's business television series entitled, “Quality from the Human Side”. He's one of seven distinguished faculty for the Institute for Management Studies Mark Hurst founder and CEO of Creative Good, the New York-based customer experience consultancy he founded in 1997. He has spent his career consulting, writing, and speaking about customer experience strategy. Mark wrote the book "Customers Included," just released in a 2nd edition, describing how teams and organizations can create successful products and strategies by including customers in the process. He also created the Good Todo mobile productivity platform, the world's first cross-platform todo list

Brian Parsley guides business leaders to increase sales performance, solidify customer loyalty and build profits. Brian teaches time-tested business strategies and customer loyalty programs across all industry sectors including financial services, technology, retail, healthcare, manufacturing, and professional services  Paul Orfalea after 30 years at the helm of business service retailer Kinko's, founder Paul Orfalea retired from the company in the year 2000. Paul started other businesses, including direct mail, financial asset management, and business investment firms.  His time is now divided between philanthropy, teaching at various universities, speaking with business groups, and talking with organizations about learning differences  Dr. Terry Paulson psychologist, national columnist, professional speaker and author of his newest book released this week: The Optimism Advantage: 50 Simple Truths for Transforming Your Attitudes and Actions into Results, and the popular books They Shoot Managers Don't They, Leadership Truths One Story at a Time, Making Humor Work, and 50 Tips for Speaking Like a Pro. Dr. Paulson hosted ECI's business television series entitled, “Quality from the Human Side”. He's one of seven distinguished faculty for the Institute for Management Studies Mark Hurst founder and CEO of Creative Good (creativegood.com), the New York-based customer experience consultancy he founded in 1997. He has spent his career consulting, writing, and speaking about customer experience strategy. Mark wrote the book "Customers Included," just released in a 2nd edition, describing how teams and organizations can create successful products and strategies by including customers in the process. He also created the Good Todo mobile productivity platform, the world's first cross-platform todo list

On this week's episode of The Main Course, we meet Alexes McLaughlin and Phillip Gilmour, the new guest hosts filling in for Patrick Martins while he's away. Kicking off the show getting to know each other on air, they discuss personal questions and even delve into embarrassing histories before welcoming their first guest, Korean food expert and kimchi artisan, Mark Hurst. Mark is a local Brooklyn musician, who grew up moving between Kansas, Korea and Japan. He learned the techniques of Korean cooking early on, while spending summers with his Grandmother in rural Korea, and spent his early childhood traveling throughout Asia with his father, G. Cameron Hurst III, Professor of Medieval Japanese History at the University of Pennsylvania. Tune in to hear the discussion on Korean cuisine, culture and traditions along with examining regional differences. Learn more about Mark's local kimchi operation here and listen to his latest musical project here. This program was brought to you by The International Culinary Center. “Kimchi is a traditional Korean dish that is predominately made with hot chili peppers and Napa cabbages… it's usually then pickled and stored away for months.. and, it's delicious!” [25:00] “It's [kimchi] is used both as a condiment and an ingredient. You can eat it on the side with anything but there's also several different varieties of Korean dishes that use kimchi as an ingredient in it, like soup stock.” [27:18] —Mark Hurst on The Main Course

Joe Krebs speaks with Mark Hurst about customer experience and his book “Customer Included”.

Jochen (Joe) Krebs speaks with Mark Hurst, author of “Customers Included”, a book about how to build successful products by integrating the customer. Mark is the CEO of Creative Good, the worlds first and oldest customer experience consulting firm. He is true pioneer in this ever-evolving topic of building great products. Mark is also the organizer of the Gel Conference, a platform for many speakers who became well-known in our industry shortly after. They include Jimmy Wales (Wikipedia)and Marissa Mayer (Yahoo!)but also Ben Kaufman (Quirky.com), Rachel Shechtman (Story) Joel Salatin and Robert Hammond.

Minter Dialogue Internet Show #41This interview is with Jared Schiffman, co-founder of two companies that work on the area of digital for business. One is an agency called Potion and the other is Perch Interactive, with a fabulously innovative technology to help enliven the retail space. In this interview, we discuss the challenges of implementing interactive technology in the retail shop and exchange on how digital will play a role in retail in the future.Meanwhile, you can comment and find the show notes on themyndset.com where you can also sign up for my weekly newsletter. Or you can follow me on Twitter on @mdial. And, if you liked the podcast, please take a moment to go over to iTunes to rate the podcast.Enjoy the show!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/minterdial)

Jokes: Swimming An urgent call was put in for a plumber at noon but he didn't arrive until 5 hours later. "How is it?" he asked entering the house. "Not so bad," replied the home owner. "While we were waiting for you to arrive, I taught my wife how to swim." Spots "Doctor!" complained the patient, "I keep seeing spots before my eyes." The doctor scratched his head. "Why have you come to me? Have you seen an ophthalmologist?" "No," replied the patient, "just spots." On Our Mind: Robert Nay: Bubble Ball is the most popular free download for the Apple App Store. If he would have charged for it, he would have made 2 million dollars from it. He’s 14. From our Listeners: Happy new year my friends I'm not sure which of you are still active substitutes but i do hope all of you will do me the kindness of forwarding this to as many people and organizations who substitute or work with substitute teachers as you can. A Seattle venue is relatively close for California and "right next door" for Oregon. The Northwest is a nice location for a conference/vacation combination for anyone! Link to Flyer: http://www.nstasubs.org/2011Conference/Call%20to%20Conference%202011-%20Final.pdf Middle School Science Minute by Dave Bydlowski (k12science or davidbydlowski@mac.com) Girls and Science http://www.braincake.org/ http://stemstories.org/ From the Twitterverse: NSMA 2010 Session 6: He Says, She Says The Home School Connection Debbie Silver & Monte Shelby News: SnagFilms Tech Spotlight: British Library introduces first app for iOS, Android The British Library has launched its first-ever mobile app, Treasures. The title is available in three separate editions, for iPad, iPhone/iPod and Android. It so far provides access to a little over 100 items from the Library's collection, such as a 1215 copy of the Magna Carta, music manuscripts belonging to Handel, Purcell and Mozart, and Buddhist, Christian and Zoroastrian religious documents. The iPad app, Treasures HD, is priced at £2.39, and benefits from a higher-resolution native interface. The iPhone/iPod title is £1.19. While the former requires only iOS 3.2, the latter demands at least iOS 4; both are restricted to the UK App Store. http://www.ipodnn.com/articles/11/01/10/provides.access.to.rare.books/ Google Goggles gets faster, smarter and solves Sudoku http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2011/01/google-goggles-gets-faster-smarter-and.html GEL Conference Short for "Good Experience Live", Gel is a conference and community exploring good experience in all its forms - in art, business, technology, society, and life. Gel was founded by Mark Hurst in 2003 and has run a spring event in New York City each year since.Gel 2011 will be the 9th annual event. (Hurst has also run two spinoff events, Gel Health in 2009 and euroGel in Copenhagen, Denmark in 2006. See Past Gels.) Instead of focusing on just one thing - design, technology, user experience, business, etc. - like many conferences, Gel touches on many things. This challenges attendees to find, and learn from, the patterns that underlie good experience, even in disciplines vastly different from their own. The best way to understand the Gel experience is to attend. (Next event is Gel 2011.) You might also like to watch videos from Gel 2010 to get a sense of the caliber and range of speakers - though attendees have said that the videos don't fully describe the Gel experience. http://www.gelconference.com/ 99% http://the99percent.com/videos