Podcasts about mattu

Tenali Rama story in kannada. Kallaru mattu bhavi.

"Under the Tree" is an initiative to re - live the child hood and our lives by relating to stories by great writers of yesteryears. The objective is to rekindle the interest of reading and showcase the Indian authors work which give rebirth to the tradition, culture. Spiritual series that is rich in Indian ethos along with Management aspects increase positivity which is much needed always..

Tenali Rama mattu badane kai.

Jaz is a clown. He's also a musician, writer and stand up comedian, but his blend of international clowning is unique. Jaz trained in the French style with Phillipe Gaulier, American style with Dr. Brown, British style with Mick Barnfather and Native American/Buffon clowning with Red Bastard. This is his origin story. He also discusses his 2024 clown show, 'Jaz Mattu Returns'. Presented by Martin Walker. Jaz's Profile and Social Media HERE  

In episode 135 of The Johnny Rogers Show I caught up with musician Matt U Johnson! Matt's word for the episode was ‘relentless'. We talk about being relentless in his pursuit of life, getting to work with Snoop Dogg & Karl Wolf, his artistic process & so much more! LISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE: PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/Thejohnnyrogers APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-johnny-rogers-show/id1652119790 SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/2SeYAHbIbsxTf8UChBAUIy YOUTUBE: /@TheJohnnyRogersShow + everywhere podcasts are available Follow Matt U Johnson on social media https://www.instagram.com/mattujmusic https://www.mattujmusic.com/ https://twitter.com/Mattujmusic/ https://www.youtube.com/c/MattUJohnson/videos Follow Johnny Rogers on social media https://www.instagram.com/thejohnnyrogersshow/ https://www.twitter.com/TheJohnnyRogers https://www.facebook.com/TheJohnnyRogers https://www.tiktok.com/@johnnylatenight https://www.twitch.tv/thejohnnyrogers https://www.spoti.fi/3uGt9U9

Listen to this episode in Kannada titled 'Gaada Kappu Kattalu mattu Gummagalu' from Kaadanchina Oorinalli by Vijayashree Haladi to traverse through Muduri village in Haladi panchayat of Karavali with little Viji You can read about the author on my English blog https://kathacurator.wordpress.com/

Life can be a challenging space to navigate. With all of the ups and downs, twists, and turns, sometimes it's hard to figure out whether you're coming or going. Here's the thing to remember when you find yourself trying to find your way through one of those situations; you're not alone. “People see ‘Doctor' in front of your name and forget that you guys have feelings too.” – (Danny), 3:14 My guest today is a man who felt so knew so many were suffering, feeling alone and as if they had no way to cope … so through the power of social media, he gave them one. On this episode, I sit down and talk with renowned psychologist and content creator, the one and only Dr. Ali Mattu. Dr. Mattu specializes in mental health disorders and his online presence has become a beacon of light for many sufferers around the world who simply can't afford to get the help they need. He's an amazing man with a heart for people that comes through from the moment you first hear his voice. Our conversation runs the gamut and touches on suicide, a topic so many of us fear, but so many of us need to discuss.  “The hardest thing about being a therapist is how lonely it can get.” – (Dr. Mattu), 16:57 If you've been looking for a way to cope and get answers to some of the pressing questions that have for far too long kept you awake at night, this episode will speak directly to you. This is an episode that was designed with you in mind and one you won't want to miss. “One person cannot and should not be your sole source of support for everything.” (Dr. Mattu), 37:02 “People who are suicidal aren't just suicidal once.” – (Dr. Mattu), 50:45 “You never know in a conversation when you stumble upon someone's trauma.” – (Dr. Mattu), 1:05:22 In This Episode: (3:30) – Dr. Mattu discusses how he balances patient challenges with his own emotions. (5:00) – No matter what the profession is, people bring issues, and we have to figure out how to manage them and their issues.  (6:11) – Self-care is part of his practice as it allows him to take care of his patients. (9:40) – The beauty and value of community colleges.  (10:10) – Dr. Mattu found himself after transferring to a 4-year university. (11:34) – The balancing act of being a doctor and content creator. (12:42) – Dr. Mattu shares why he began making content.  (13:02) – How the higher-ups felt about his content creation mechanism.  (14:27) – The importance of putting yourself out there becomes apparent. (16:57) – The loneliness of being a therapist.  (18:45) – A day in the life of a therapist. (20:58) – Striking the balance between what to share and what not to share with your partner.  (21:52) – Danny asks when and where to share his daily challenges with his spouse. (26:37) – Being brave in relationships is important according to Danny. (27:20) – The importance of checking in when you're sharing panic experiences with your significant other. (33:47) – Learning to lean on his professional colleagues during tough times.  (35:25) – There's trial and error involved with finding your support system. (38:45) – Sometimes you just need your feelings validated.  (40:00) – The conversation moves to the topic of suicide.  (41:12) – Danny discusses in-patient suicide and how it impacted his life. (41:44) – Dr. Mattu and losing his brother to suicide.  (44:00) – No matter what you're going through, Danny expresses the importance of finding levity.  (45:00) – The range of emotions a person goes through when death happens.  (47:45) – Dr. Mattu goes back and remembers incidents with his brother.  (50:34) – The times Dr. Mattu saved his brother but had no idea he was actually saving him.  (53:15) – Dr. Mattu shares the dream he had about his brother.  (55:56) – Sorrow will always be present, but guilt isn't necessary.  (1:01:58) – The complicated grief process that comes with losing a loved one to suicide.  (1:05:20) – When parents lose children, what happens in the aftermath?  (1:07:12) – Dr. Mattu shares grounding methods. (1:11:12) – Patient experiences with grounding.  (1:17:00) – Comparing yourself to people who are on the next level.  Our Guest  Dr. Ali Mattu became an expert at treating anxiety disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorders, and body-focused repetitive behavior disorders using cognitive behavioral therapy. He was trained as a child clinical psychologist and specialized in adolescent and young mental health. In 2020, Dr Mattu shifted his focus to creating media for those who cannot afford effective mental health care. He received his B.A. from UCLA where he majored in psychology and minored in Asian American Studies. Dr Mattu received his PhD in clinical psychology from The Catholic University of America in Washington D.C. and completed a doctoral internship at the Bellevue Hospital Center and a post-doctoral fellowship at the NYU Langone Medical Center's Child Study Center. He is a loving father and husband who resides in the Bay Area.  Resources & Links Off The Cuff https://www.offthecuff.fm/  https://www.youtube.com/c/OffTheCuffwithDannyLoPriore  https://www.instagram.com/1and1otc/  https://www.instagram.com/dannylopriore/  Ali Mattu https://www.alimattu.com/ https://www.youtube.com/@DrAli https://www.instagram.com/alimattu/ https://www.tiktok.com/@alimattuphd https://www.facebook.com/dralimattu/ http://www.linkedin.com/in/alimattu

Asia Mattu is a dynamic voice actor with an eclectic mix of credits to her name, including Rocky in Super Monsters, Rugo in Gigantosaurus, Aurora in My Little Pony: Best Gift Ever, and Par-Nani in Deepa & Anoop, for which she was nominated for a Leo Award AND a UBCP/ACTRA Award. It's a stunning filmography for a kid from Ladner who grew up loving Robin Williams' performance in Disney's Aladdin and now gets to voice prehistoric animals, monsters, sea creatures, dinosaurs, grannies, and a veritable parade of fun characters. In this light-hearted and fascinating interview, Asia talks about her award-nominated role in Deepa & Anoop, the threat of AI, and what a lot of A-listers don't understand about voice acting. Episode sponsor: UBCP/ACTRA

Subhadreya vivaaha mattu shruta devana kathe

"Under the Tree" is an initiative to re - live the child hood and our lives by relating to stories by great writers of yesteryears. The objective is to rekindle the interest of reading and showcase the Indian authors work which give rebirth to the tradition, culture. Spiritual series that is rich in Indian ethos along with Management aspects increase positivity which is much needed always..

This week, we are joined by special guest Dr. Ali Mattu. Dr. Mattu is a clinical psychologist with a focus on anxiety disorders, and we're discussing the intersection of gaming and mental health, from ways that gaming can be helpful for managing anxiety to the portrayal of mental health in media. May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and tomorrow (May 18, 2023) is Mental Health Action Day. You can find more about Mental Health Action Day at mentalhealthaction.network. It is sponsored by the group Mental Health Is Health, which has its own website with a great variety of mental health tools and resources, at mentalhealthishealth.us. You can find Dr. Mattu on YouTube (youtube.com/@drali), or on his website, alimattu.com. He also has a new podcast of his own - the first full episode just released - that you can find on all major podcast aggregators, or on his website at alimattu.com/podcast. This week's shoutout is for Geek Therapy. You can find more about this great mental health resource at geektherapy.org.   Find links to all of our social media, episodes, Patreon, Itch store, and Discord via our Linktree: linktr.ee/undercommontaste Our theme song is Massacre Anne, written and performed by Mary Crowell, and used with permission. You can find Mary's work online at marycrowell.bandcamp.com, or on Patreon at patreon.com/DrMaryCCrowell. Our logo was illustrated by David Sutherland. You can find David's work online at instagram.com/wilex_73, or on DeviantArt at deviantart.com/davidsutherland.

Join us today as we speak with Gi Mattu from MH Ventures about the future of Web3.

This week, we're talking chimeras - those monsters which are made up of pieces of other monsters. Join us as we discuss chimeras in mythology and game lore, starting (of course) with *the* Chimaera of Greek mythology, and continuing through to manticores, catyblepases (catyblepi?), owlbears, and more.    Our friends over at Worldbuild With Us (Twitter: @LetsWorldbuild)recently did a two-part episode where they built a world with a prompt we submitted! Check out Part One of their take on a high-fantasy world's apocalypse when magic suddenly stops working here: https://www.podbean.com/ew/pb-b2u6z-13e7331 As mentioned in the episode, our friends over at Goblin's Corner (Twitter: @goblinscorner)did a great episode on chimeras a while back, where they came up with some great ideas (like the Beholder Shark). You can check out their show at goblinscorner.com, or that particular episode here: https://goblinscorner.com/2022/05/03/episode-105-ludicrous-bestiary-v4-aquatic-atrocities/   As mentioned, we have a special guest joining us for our next episode! We will be joined by psychologist Dr. Ali Mattu to discuss mental health in TTRPGs and how games can be used to help alleviate and deal with anxiety. Dr. Mattu is the host of The Psych Show on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@drali), and is an expert on anxiety and anxiety disorders. Our interview will be on our Twitch channel (twitch.tv/undercommontaste) on Friday, May 12th, at 2PM Eastern/11AM Pacific. If you have any questions you would like to ask, you can send it to us via email at undercommontaste@gmail.com, or fill out our Google form here: https://forms.gle/us8fas2oYQVHoLaG6    Find links to all of our social media, episodes, Patreon, Itch store, and Discord via our Linktree: linktr.ee/undercommontaste Our theme song is Massacre Anne, written and performed by Mary Crowell, and used with permission. You can find Mary's work online at marycrowell.bandcamp.com, or on Patreon at patreon.com/DrMaryCCrowell. Our logo was illustrated by David Sutherland. You can find David's work online at instagram.com/wilex_73, or on DeviantArt at deviantart.com/davidsutherland.  

In 2020 over 3.7 million people from Australia and overseas visited the Blue Mountains - The most visited National Park in New South Wales. They're drawn to the dramatic clifftop views, deep valleys and diverse habitats that stretch over the 1 million hectares of this world Heritage sandstone plateaux, a landscape that is constantly being carved by water and reveals itself through waterfalls and canyons.Today, I have the honour of welcoming back to the podcast Matthew U'Brien, who in the last episode shared his powerful story of life within his 17 year policing career.Most of that was in Police Rescue in the Blue Mountains, and now his challenging journey outside, where he's advocating for better mental health outcomes for emergency services, first responders. If you haven't listened to that episode, I strongly recommend you do that first. So pop out and then return back here.In this episode, Matt's going to take us inside Empress Canyon, the most popular of the Blue Mountains canyons, when during a regular day at work, he found himself moving from rescuer to needing rescue.Today, he's on a different journey, one that comes as a consequence of his years spent serving the community, often being alongside people on the worst day of their lives. This year will see him travel 2,400 km from the Lambert centre of Australia (Heart of Country), to Parliament House in Canberra (Heart of Nation), with a critical message for our Country's leaders.He is host of the Heart to Heart Walk Podcast, where we hear stories from current and past emergency services workers and look at the critical issue of first responder mental health.The podcast is part of the Heart to Heart Walk project that we hear about in our episode.You can get in touch with Matt here.Language Warning.The content in this episode may be confronting and difficult for some listeners; it includes issues of PTSD, depression, anxiety, suicide and trauma. Remember, if you need help, reach out by Googling ‘Mental Health Helpline' in your area.In Australia, you can call Lifeline 24/7 on 13 11 14 or visit BeyondBlue.org.au.Further urgent help and information for first responders can be found at Phoenix Australia.Thanks to Sponsor // Paddy Pallin Rescued Podcast main photo // Ben Cirulis and fotografija.com.au Nature SFX // freesound.org [Kangaroo Vindaloo and Monkey Pants]

Proč je utužování tak zdravé a co přesně o tom ví současná věda? Co je jen módní hype a co opravdu funguje? Jak si z chladové terapie udělat návyk, který vydrží? A jaké postupné kroky k tomu můžeme využít, aby to bylo co nejvíce „bezbolestné“? Hostem nového dílu Deep talks byl biohacker Libor Mattuš. Libor je autor knihy Chladová terapie a dlouhodobě se věnuje pořádání kurzů a osvěty v této oblasti. Odkazy: Pro 20% slevu na roční předplatné české meditační aplikace Calmio zadejte kód PETR20 zde: https://shop.calmio.cz/predplatne-aplikace-calmio-plus/ E-book od Libora: https://chladovaterapie.cz/e-book-chladove-terapie/

Matt U'Brien's story is powerful.During his 17-year policing career (mostly within the Police Rescue Squad), he's done literally hundreds of rescues and saved countless lives whilst risking his own.What's unique about Matt, is that during this time he also found himself in the critical position of needing to be rescued himself.For this, and many more reasons, I've asked him to join me for a special double episode to share his experiences from both sides of the rescue coin.We talk about what led him to join Police Rescue, his love of the bush and canyoning, and some of his insights from years of helping out people like you and me, who just love being in nature. Oh, and if you're squeamish about your family jewels, you might want to stop listening between 19:30-21:00.Today, he's on a different journey, one that comes as a consequence of his years spent serving the community, often being alongside people on the worst day of their lives. This year will see him travel 2,400 km from the Lambert centre of Australia (Heart of Country), to Parliament House in Canberra (Heart of Nation), with a critical message for our Country's leaders.You can connect with Matt and his podcast at https://linktr.ee/h2hwalkAnd the Heart 2 Heart Walk at https://www.heart2heartwalk.org/Check out the current work of the Blue Mountains Police Rescue Squad at https://www.facebook.com/BlueMtnsPoliceRescueTo learn more about what to take on a hike and loads of helpful tips and tricks, visit my website: lotsafreshair.com where you can also download free packing lists for day and overnight hikes.Or head over to my YouTube channel for over 100 videos on how-to's and where-to's.—------------The content in this episode may be confronting and difficult for some listeners; it includes issues of PTSD, depression, anxiety, suicide and trauma. Remember, if you need help to reach out by Googling ‘Mental Health Helpline' in your area.In Australia, you can call Lifeline 24/7 on 13 11 14 or visit BeyondBlue.org.au.Further urgent help and information for first responders can be found at Phoenix Australia.—------------Sponsor // Paddy PallinRescued Podcast main photo // Ben Cirulis and fotografija.com.auNature SFX // freesound.org [Kangaroo Vindaloo and Monkey Pants]

Libor Mattuš je specialista na chladovou terapii a taky dechová cvičení. Je prvním Čechem, který absolvoval instruktorský kurz Wima Hofa, ale o tuto certifikaci později přišel. A vzhledem k tomu, že nejsem úplně fanouškem agitační formy Wim Hofovy metody, tak mě tahle zápletka zaujala :) Libora jsem předem upozornil, že co se týká sdílení otužování na sociálních sítích, tak jsem urejpanej. Vzal to ale s humorem, postavil se k tomu jako profík a nakonec jsme si fakt sedli. No co vám budu povídat, už mám doma koupenej lavor na studenou vodu a hned, jak se mi začne chtít, tak jdu na to :) A teď vážně. Libor má obrovský know-how a tunu zkušeností, týkajících se jak „otužování,“ a dechových cvičení, tak dalších biohack vychytávek, které se dají použít v rámci sportovního tréninku. Ne nadarmo k němu chodí trénovat třeba UFC šampion Jirka Procházka, který je živoucím důkazem toho, jak jde oblbnout tělo i hlava a dokazuje, že jsou prostě situace, kdy laktát neexistuje. :) Za mě super povídání. Liborovi děkuju za super pokec a snad se vám to bude líbit. Zajímavé odkazy: Liborův web – https://chladovaterapie.cz/ Odkaz na ebook zdarma – https://chladovaterapie.cz/e-book-chladove-terapie/ Článek na Forbes.cz – Zchlaďte to. Otužování je škola pro správné nastavení mysli, říká odborník a nabízí své tipy Článek na Czechcrunch Dejte šanci chladu. Vydolujete tím ze sebe své lehčí já i lépe zvládnete horko, doporučuje biohacker Libor na DVTV: Mattuš: Dýchat méně je užitečná věc, tělo má víc energie. Při orgasmu živiny ztrácí Plná verze podcastu a bonusový obsah Plnou verzi podcastu si můžete poslechnout na Pickey.cz nebo Patreon.com. Makej vole! na Pickey ⁠https://www.pickey.cz/trailrun.cz⁠ 149 Kč měsíčně (přístup ke všem epizodám), nebo 99 Kč za epizodu. Makej vole! na Patreonu ⁠https://www.patreon.com/trailruncz⁠ 6 EUR měsíčně (přístup ke všem epizodám) Výše uvedeným příspěvkem mi pomůžete s provozem podcastu Makej vole! a dostanete za to mimo jiné přístup ke všem bonusovým epizodám podcastu MAKEJ VOLE! Pro vás drobný, pro mě velká pomoc a motivace. Děkuju :) Chcete se na něco zeptat? Pokud máte dotazy, tak mi klidně napište na ⁠Facebook⁠ nebo ⁠Instagram⁠, kde mě najdete jako Trailrun.cz. A taky budu moc rád, když můj podcast nasdílíte. Zaklikněte si odběr Pokud nechcete, aby vám některý z podcastů MAKEJ VOLE! utekl, tak na všech podcastových platformách včetně Youtube si můžete zakliknout odběr. Čímž mi mimochodem uděláte velkou radost, protože uvidím, že tenhle podcast někoho opravdu zajímá :) Díky a Makej vole! Ahoj! Podcast MAKEJ VOLE! také podporují: Runsport.cz - Experti na kopce Za podporu děkuju hodným lidičkám z běžecké speciálky Runsport.cz, kteří mě zásobují nejen hadříkama a botkama na běhání a lyže, ale taky mi půjčují prostor pro natočení podcastu. Nakupovat můžete zde – ⁠www.runsport.cz⁠ Edgar Power! Fantastické gely, ionťáky, tyčinky, magnézka, proteiny, recovery drinky a multivitamíny. A hlavně Powerdrink, který ti dodá energii až na 3 hodiny sportovní aktivity. Vše koupíš na ⁠edgarpower.cz⁠ SALOMON Tvůrce inovací a trendů ve světe trailrunningu a outdoorových sportů. Více na ⁠www.salomon.com

I freely admit that I mentioned can soda too many times in this episode. But it had a profound effect on my body and parts of my brain.    There are folks that use other substances in excess to deal with their symptoms or whatever else is going on with them. For me, it was sugar drinks and pastries.    Almost never met a donut I didn't like.   I no longer beat myself up on wanting to scarf up a sweet treat.  I do get pissed at myself when I do eat a problem food. There are repercussions.     Messed myself up on a piece of pie.  There are always repercussions when you do something you should not do.    It is important to understand that we as human beings tend to look for relief when we are in discomfort.  It is what we do.   In this episode, a look at a book from New Harbinger Publications on just in time help for anxiety.   If you need support contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988 or 1-800-273-8255, the Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386 or text “START” to 741-741. Resources Mentioned:  The Anxiety First Aid Kit, Quick Tools for Extreme, Uncertain Times by Rick Hansen, et al.   New Harbinger Publications search results for Anxiety Books. Dr. Ali Mattu has a YouTube video on 10 quick anxiety relief techniques. Dr. Mattu has a bunch of videos on a variety of mental health and psychology topics on his channel.   Disclaimer:  Links to other sites are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute endorsements.  Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with questions you may have regarding a medical or mental health disorder. This blog and podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing in this program is intended to be a substitute for professional psychological, psychiatric or medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

On today's Zero Limits Podcast we have a very special co host  Andrew Murphy aka Raptor 13 former NSW Police Officer, Murph aka Raptor13 aka Jug Head has known today's guest for quite sometime working alongside him in the NSW Police. Today's guest is Matt U'Brien former NSW Police Officer / NSW Fire & Rescue Retained Firefighter, he spent majority of his policing career within the Police rescue squad. During his 17 year policing career he conducted hundreds of rescues in both services saving countless lives whilst putting his life at risk. After years of policing and firefighting  it took its toll mentally which ultimately almost took his life which he is still currently dealing with the system. Matt is also the host of the @h2hwalk.podcast which raises awareness around first responder mental health and well-being including suicide, ptsd and premature mortalitySupport the show - https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9LG48GC49TW38Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

9X Tashan Brings You Special Podcast 9X Tashan Dil Di Gal Kyunki Yaha Hoti Hai Sirf Dil Di Gal. In These Episodes You Will Listen Your Favourite Artists From Punjabi And Hindi Music Industry. Their Stories Which They Have Shared Only With 9X Tashan.Here They Talked About Their Music, Movies, Love, Friendship, Struggle, Failure And Success. These Podcast Shows Will Make You Laugh, Emotional And Inspired Definitely. So Keep Listening 9X Tashan Dil Di Gal.You can also watch the entire episode on 9x Tashan's YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/c/9xtashanFollow us on our Social Media Handles to stay updated on all the Masti.https://www.instagram.com/9xtashanofficial/https://twitter.com/9XTASHANhttps://www.facebook.com/9xtashan/

9X Tashan Brings You Special Podcast 9X Tashan Dil Di Gal Kyunki Yaha Hoti Hai Sirf Dil Di Gal. In These Episodes You Will Listen Your Favourite Artists From Punjabi And Hindi Music Industry. Their Stories Which They Have Shared Only With 9X Tashan.Here They Talked About Their Music, Movies, Love, Friendship, Struggle, Failure And Success. These Podcast Shows Will Make You Laugh, Emotional And Inspired Definitely. So Keep Listening 9X Tashan Dil Di Gal.You can also watch the entire episode on 9x Tashan's YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/c/9xtashanFollow us on our Social Media Handles to stay updated on all the Masti.https://www.instagram.com/9xtashanofficial/https://twitter.com/9XTASHANhttps://www.facebook.com/9xtashan/

Pokud hledáte nové možnosti a inspiraci, jak si zlepšit tělesné ale i duševní zdraví, zbystřete. V našem podcastu jsme vyzpovídali zajímavou osobnost, která tím, že nalezla vlastní cestu ke kvalitnějšímu životu, inspiruje i další. Není jím nikdo jiný, než „biohacker“ Libor Mattuš. Zaposlouchejte se do rozhovoru a obohaťte se o nové myšlenky.

Anita didn't find out she was dyslexic until she was 35 years old, the year she learned to read. Finally it all made sense!! She knew she was creative, she loved and excelled at photography, she was an elite athlete, she was bright, but all through school had been unable to grasp the basics. Finally, as a mature student, discovering that she was a visual learner, everythingchanged. Join us as Anita shares freely and openly about standing in her authentic self, owning her assets, and speaking without shame and without discrimination. Now, as an expert Coach, Author, and Speaker, she asks “what do you want to do, really?” Nothing is impossible!Website: http://www.anitamattu.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnitaMattuAuthorInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/anita.mattu/Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnitaMattuPageYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3Y5DJgEaRKxmn2gJc1ZguALinktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/AnitaMattuAnita's Favourite album: Thriller by Michael Jackson

'ಕೀಲಿಕೈ ಮತ್ತು ಇತರ ಪ್ರಬಂಧಗಳು' ಪುಸ್ತಕದ ಕುರಿತು ಕೇಳಿ ನೀತಾ ರಾವ್ ಅವರ ವಿಮರ್ಶನೆಯನ್ನು ಶಿಲ್ಪ ಮಲ್ಲೇಶ್ ರವರ ಧ್ವನಿಯಲ್ಲಿ. Listen to the review written by Neeta Rao on 'Keelikai Mattu Itara Prabandhagalu' book and read by Shilpa Mallesh. Podcast also available on Youtube Write to us: parichayaloka@gmail.com Co-sponsored by: Prathama Srsti - Buy authentic, hand picked GI TAG products of India and support local art and artists. To know more visit https://www.PrathamaSrsti.com Parichaya Loka presents a new Android app for travellers. Gear up for the weekend! Download "Tour Hoysala" app from the Playstore. https://tinyurl.com/tourhoysala Parichaya Loka presents Android app for travellers. Gear up for the weekend! Download "Tour Bengaluru" app from the Playstore. https://tinyurl.com/tourBengaluru Parichaya Loka presents Android app for travellers. Gear up for the weekend! Download "Tour Mysuru" app from the Playstore. https://tinyurl.com/tourmysore Leave your comments, feedback, ratings and share it with your friends --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vasistha-jagannath/support

In this week's episode, we're joined by Rahul Mattu, Founder of Sugar Rush Sweets. Founded in 2021, Rahul and Sugar Rush Sweets are dedicated to bringing joy to the good people of Banbury in Oxfordshire, and it's something they hope to be doing for years to come. Here, Rahul spoke about not giving up, what surprised him the most as an entrepreneur, the impact of the pandemic, and more.

Tune in today to Anita sharing her wonderful random act of kindness story. It's so simple but yet so powerful! I loved the story she shared. Her message of a small random act of kindness can really change someones day / life.About Anita:Mindset Coach, Podcaster, YouTuber, Courage Coach, Life Coach, Mentor, NPL Master, Counsellor, Youth, Dyslexia, Author and SpeakerI have 30 years of experience helping clients get clear on their needs, goals and desires, making changes in their lives and helping them “Create the Courage to be Fearless”My focus isn't just on supporting you to reach your desired outcomes, but also creating a transformation way that supports your sustainable growth and long term results.Connect with Anita:Website: www.anitamattu.comInstagramFacebookTwitterYouTube Podcast Create the Courage to be Fearless with Anita Mattu __________________________Stay in the loop with the new Different Ability® product I'll be launching!Sign Up Here!Shop new products here!Places you can reach me at:Website:https://kateyfortun.com/https://kateyfortun.com/podcastInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/kateyfortun/https://www.instagram.com/differentabilitypodcast/ 

On this episode of Important Miscellaneous Talks your host Glassford Crossfield and his guests African Prince and Matt U Johnson talk about Johnson's music career. We also touched on why he started in music and some of his biggest accomplishments thus far. Johnson from this short podcast you can tell that he's a real kind soul. Check out his music and the visual component to the podcast down below. I appreciate anyone who has watched or contributed to the betterment of my podcast in any way shape or form. Follow the Host: Personal Instagram: https://instagram.com/real_l.a._glass... Podcast Instagram: https://instagram.com/miscellaneous_p... Personal TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMJx77o6T/ Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCETs... ]Blogs on similar topics: https://link.medium.com/wpL2YRffwbb Personal Twitter: https://twitter.com/glassford41 Follow African Prince: Personal Instagram: https://instagram.com/african_prince_... Personal Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/africanp... Personal Podcast: https://anchor.fm/prince-kahilu Follow Matt U Johnson: Personal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattujmusic/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MattUJohnson --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/glassford-crossfield/support

Libor je certifikovaný neurojazykový kouč, spoluzakladatel projektu Code of Life, skúsený biohacker, inštruktor chladovej terapie a dychových cvičení. Jeho motto je jasné : “Len systém, ktorý ide neustále dopredu, je živým systémom”. Na základe toho pomáha ľuďom, jednotlivcom ale aj firmám so stress managmentom, mentálnou hygienou ale aj pohybovou optimalizáciou. Cieľ je jasný - funkčné telo a zdravá myseľ. Ako na to? 3:00 Nájsť si čas na veci, ktoré nás nepália 5:00 Bol som hlboko podpriemer 8:00 Dýchanie nosom 13:00 Zalepiť si pusu páskou 17:00 Kyslík je nám nanič, pokiaľ sa nevstrebe 22:00 Sila dýchania v panických atakoch a úzkostiach 28:00 Český WIM HOF 29:00 Je otužovanie pre každého? 40:00 Letné teploty a naše telo 55:00 Benefity 1:05 Chronické degeneratívne choroby /zánety 1:09 Sumplementácia/strava 1:18 Stress /mentálny/fyzický ------------------ Libora môžete sledovať a kontaktovať na: instagram.com/libor_training/ Libor nabízí, pokud máte zájem o protokol na zlepšení stavu při alergii, astmatu, a různých záchvatových stavech (panické, srdeční a jiné) nezávazné tipy v formě .pdf. Web: https://libormattus.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/libor-mattu%C5%A1-%E9%A9%AC%E9%BE%99-6610a489 E-shop: https://doplnse.cz/e-shop/ Kniha o chladové terapii: https://www.albatrosmedia.cz/tituly/77455910/chladova-terapie-kompletni-pruvodce-otuzovanim/

Today's guest is nothing short of amazing! Anita Mattu is an inspiration to so many and myself included! She and I have many similarities in the way we "learn". Listen in and learn more about Anita and all of the amazing things she's doing and of course to hear a small part of her story!About Anita: Mindset Coach, Podcaster, YouTuber, Courage Coach, Life Coach, Mentor, NPL Master, Counsellor, Youth, Dyslexia, Author and SpeakerI have 30 years of experience helping clients get clear on their needs, goals and desires, making changes in their lives and helping them “Create the Courage to be Fearless”My focus isn't just on supporting you to reach your desired outcomes, but also creating a transformation way that supports your sustainable growth and long term results.Connect with Anita:Website: www.anitamattu.comInstagram Facebook Twitter YouTube  Podcast Create the Courage to be Fearless with Anita Mattu  __________________________Stay in the loop with the new Different Ability® product I'll be launching!Sign Up Here!Shop new products here!Places you can reach me at:Website:https://kateyfortun.com/https://kateyfortun.com/podcastInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/kateyfortun/https://www.instagram.com/differentabilitypodcast/ 

This week's podcast episode features Dr. Ali Mattu. Dr. Mattu spent a decade treating panic disorder, social anxiety disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, phobias, hair-pulling disorder (trichotillomania), skin-picking disorder (excoriation), tic disorder, and Tourette syndrome using cognitive behavioral therapy. He's created over 150 videos for his YouTube channel, The Psych Show, which have been seen over 3.5 million times. Dr. Mattu is the co-host of PBS's Self-Evident, an expert on Netflix + Vox's The Mind Explained: Anxiety, HBO's Doctor Commentaries, and A&E's The Employables.  He received his B.A. from the University of California, Los Angeles where he majored in psychology and minored in Asian American studies. Dr. Mattu received his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Dr. Mattu has been called a “forward thinker” in psychology, and was named one of The Mighty's mental health heroes of 2015. His work has been described as “simple, thoughtful, and actionable.” Dr. Mattu lives in the San Francisco Bay Area   In this podcast we discuss: 04:04 - The challenges of mindsets 06:55 - Working with beginner client mindsets 15:04 - Unlocking a clients mindset and identity 18:56 - Grit, Peak performance, and bringing your best 26:39 - Overthinking  30:46 - Finding calm 34:53 - Pain and healing 46:57 - Deliberate practice - Getting good quickly More from Dr. Mattu: https://alimattu.com/ https://www.instagram.com/alimattu/ The Psych Show | YouTube

This podcast is, among other things, about mental health. And there's plenty of good advice one can get from a clinical perspective. There's plenty you can get from a human experiential perspective. But those perspectives don't have to be mutually exclusive, and that's proven by this episode's guest, Dr. Ali Mattu. Dr. Mattu hosts a wildly popular YouTube series about mental health and anxiety, and works with an organization called Loop, which hosts a community-centered mental health app. Ali and I talk about things that have revolutionized mental health in the last few years (including Telehealth and psychedelic treatment). We also discuss Ali's own struggles growing up with severe social anxiety. We talk about his love for science fiction, his trial by fire in a public speaking class, and the social and economic barriers to entry for proper mental health care. Hope you enjoy this episode!  

Bharath Tamil Podcast website: https://bharathtamilpodcast.wordpress.com Please like, share and subscribe.press favorite button .Don't forget to give a valuable stars. உங்களது கருத்துக்களை அனுப்பவேண்டிய முகவரி : leeraj2002@gmail. com. Please watch our YouTube channel “BHARATH KITCHEN TAMIL”. Subscribe to our channel https://www.youtube.com/c/BharathKitchenTAMIL . You can also listen: APPLE PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bharath-podcast/id1477269297 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/41631f76-1b74-4e60-9f42-3cc3787111bc/Bharath-Tamil-Podcast Anchor app : https://anchor.fm/leema-arockiaraj Google app : https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kOTg3ZWE0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz SPOTIFY App : https://open.spotify.com/show/2iw7X7jfmSrFFtJAOwHpNx. Breaker App : https://www.breaker.audio/bharath-podcast Pocket casts :https://pca.st/iglsHd Radio public : https://radiopublic.com/bharath-podcast-6vrv3Q Raaga :https://www.raaga.com/show/6731 podcasts. YOU CAN LISTEN TO KUKUFM.COM https://kuku.page.link/?apn=com.vlv.aravali&link=http://kukufm.com/content-unit/short-story-in-tamil/?utm_source=share_ch&lang=english http://www.radio-singapore.com/podcasts/bharath-podcast-in-tamil https://mytuner-radio.com/podcast/bharath-podcast-in-tamil-leema-arockiaraj-1477269297 you can also free to hear in AMAZON AUDIBLE link below https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08K5BG3H8/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_6SQ1YJ94NV5PGN7YZ2BZ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bharath-tamil-podcast/support

Kannada Stories

Hostem 45. dílu byl biohacker, expert na dýchání a chladovou terapii Libor Mattuš. Povídali jsme si o tom, proč, jak a za co by lidé měli přijmout zodpovědnost, proč dát víc pozornosti tělu a co všechno se dá ovlivnit nastavením mysli. 

By Walt HickeyWelcome to another Numlock Sunday podcast edition!This week, I spoke to Surya Mattu and Aaron Sankin, who wrote Crime Prediction Software Promised to Be Free of Biases. New Data Shows It Perpetuates Them for The Markup. Here's what I wrote about it:An analysis of 5.9 million crime predictions from a company called PredPol — predictions that informed policing in multiple cities across the country, affecting something like one out of every 33 Americans from 2018 to 2021 — found that the recommendations appear to be lousy with racial bias, persistently recommending increased patrols in neighborhoods with higher percentages of Black and Latino residents, with some neighborhoods seeing multiple crime predictions per day. Even when crime predictions targeted a majority-White neighborhood in the Northridge area of Los Angeles, it clustered those forecasts on the Latino blocks. The most-targeted neighborhoods were 28 percent more Black, 16 percent more Latino, and 17 percent less White than the overall jurisdiction. The efficacy of these programs is suspect, as there's no vetting if the predictions actually bear out, or any report when a crime prediction software leads to charges. Critics allege the software is little more than “bias by proxy,” offering a justification to over-police certain areas with a vague algorithmic justification.This is an incredibly well-reported story, and shines a light on how software that attempts to predict crime can unintentionally come bundled with a bunch of racial biases. We talked about how exactly they managed to report this out and how The Markup is able to use data to bring accountability to new technology that hasn't been adequately vetted. Mattu and Sankin can each be found on Twitter, there's a bunch of data for this story they've uploaded to GitHub if you're interested in getting hands on with it, you can read more about how they pulled this off here, and the story is over at The Markup.This interview has been condensed and edited. You two wrote a really fantastic story over at The Markup, you're both data reporters over there so you were really in the weeds on this one. It's all about crime prediction software, and some of the issues inherent therein. Can y'all tell me a little bit about crime prediction in general? Are police offices really using software to try to predict crimes before they happen?Aaron Sankin: Our story was looking at a particular piece of crime prediction software called PredPol. And the way that PredPol works is that it ingests crime report data, which is information that comes from if someone calls an 911 saying, "My car was broken into." Or if a police officer is driving around and they see someone in the act of breaking into a car and arrest them. So all of that crime report data then gets fed into an algorithm that is inside of this system that was devised by PredPol. And from there, it points on a map the locations where and when they think that crime of this particular type is most likely to happen.And then from there, the idea is that you can direct an officer while on patrol to go to that area, and either by their sheer presence will dissuade criminals from offending in that area, or they will catch them in the act. And that is effectively how this system that we looked at works. There are other predictive policing systems that are more person-based, looking at who might either commit a crime or become a victim of a crime. But the things that we were looking at are very tightly focused on this kind of location-based type of prediction.Y'all obtained just a wild set of data, something like 5.9 million crime predictions. What was it like to work with that? And what format did they come in? Like, how'd you even embark on this?Surya Mattu: We had 5.9 million predictions that we used for this analysis. But actually the data that our colleague on the story, Dhruv Mehrotra, found on the internet was more than that. It was actually around 8 million predictions across 70 different jurisdictions, including some really interesting ones. Like I found some data from Venezuela and Bahrain, which didn't make it into the story, but that was what he found. All of that data, by the way, is on the GitHub repository that goes with this, there's a link in our methodology to the data if anyone wants to play with it. The raw data itself came to us in the form of HTML files, it was about, I forget how many gigabytes, but many, many gigabytes of just raw HTML that we then had to parse and write parsers to convert into spreadsheets that we could then use for analysis.Just kind of taking a step back to the final story in which you ended up finding, algorithms are oftentimes sold as impartial ways to understand the world, but your report really found that that's not the case at all. That the human biases of the people who design the algorithms kind of make it into the final data. Do you want to talk a little bit about what you found?Surya Mattu: What we basically found was that across 38 jurisdictions that we looked at, the software disproportionately targeted low-income Black and Latino neighborhoods. And we define proportionate here as compared to those jurisdictions overall. That obviously comes with caveats, such as crime isn't spread equally across a place. It happens at specific locations and all of that. But what we found was that this underlying trend did exist in the data we had.The reason it was important, we thought, to do this analysis and present it this way is because as you said, we wanted to just prove definitively that with real world data, people can't say that algorithms aren't racist because they're not looking at certain types of data such as demographics. The point we were trying to make is that that will be reflected in the outcome of software, even if you don't include it, because as you said earlier, the systemic bias is kind of embedded within the input data that's going into these algorithms.Aaron Sankin: I think that's a really important point that Surya makes about the issues around the input data. Because PredPol's algorithm, because the founders of the company are academics, they had disclosed previously just the core of their algorithm in an academic paper that they published a number of years ago. The inputs to this do not specifically mention race, they don't mention income. The inputs to the system are just the crime reports. And what they take away from a crime report is really just the type of crime, the time it happened and the location. And that's it. The issue here is essentially, what is creating this kind of disproportionate skew targeting these certain neighborhoods?It is based around, what is going in, what inputs are coming into those crime reports. We can talk a little bit about the issues of input data affecting an algorithm, but you have things like fundamentally different rates of crime victimization in different neighborhoods. You have issues around, as you know, the Bureau of Justice Statistics has found repeatedly that Black and Latino and low-income people tend to report crimes at higher rates than white and higher-income people. And also issues around feedback loops, where if there are officers in a particular area, they're more likely to see crimes in the areas where they patrol. And then because of that, they see those crimes, they identify the crimes and then the crime report data then comes back from that, comes back into the system. There's a lot of different things that are all working together here. But I think it's also important to say that, all of this stuff can happen in systems that are facially neutral about this.I think a big takeaway for this story for me is that this system, PredPol, is intended to take away the opportunity to have individual biases of a police officer affect where they patrol. You could say, yes, you're concerned about individual police officers saying, "I want to patrol the Black neighborhood or Latino neighborhood. And that's where I'm going to spend all my time." And this system is intended to kind of circumvent that in a lot of ways. But at the same time, because the input data is what it is, you're then going to get potentially very similar results to if you just had a police officer going on their own kind of biases and history and common sense and experience.That feedback loop seems like a big problem. Because again, if it's designed to subvert the desire to over-police different areas, but it's based on the fact that people are already over-policing specific areas, that seems like it's kind of a key issue here.Aaron Sankin: Yeah. A kind of caveat here, and Surya can go into this because he did a lot of this data work, is that fundamentally what we were looking at is the algorithm, right? We were looking at these inputs and outputs because it was really difficult for us to get a handle on how this was being used by individual police departments, right? That was a question that we asked to all of these departments that were in analysis, we're like, "How did you use it?" And we had a lot of variance. Some departments were like, "Yeah, we use it all the time." And other departments were like, "We hardly use this at all, even though we're paying for it."But at the same time, we had specifically asked all of the police departments, "Had this system directly led to arrests? Can you recall any specific time where PredPol said, there was going to be a crime here, and then you went to that area and then you made an arrest?" And none of them responded to that in the affirmative. And whether that's because it wasn't particularly useful for that or because that information never made it into their system, which I think is a big issue with the system where information about whether or not a stop and arrest was a direct result of a prediction, is generally, from what I can understand, not making its way into kind of the legal system.It's really hard for us to know exactly how this is being used. I think therefore, it also makes it a little fuzzier in terms of the feedback loop question. Because that was a concern that I think a lot of activists and critics and academics who have been studying and raising the alarm about place-based predictive policing systems, like PredPol, have worried about. And I think that was something that we wanted to be able to answer, but because we weren't able to get a lot of clarity on that, we can't say with any certainty exactly how big that feedback loop issue is, even though it's certainly there.Surya Mattu: Right. Just to add to that, in the data, that's why we went with this disparate impact analysis at the end. Because really what we're measuring is where these predictions took place and kind of who lives there, right? Because that's the one thing we could be really specific about and measured precisely. All of the stuff Aaron just said, I think, is a good explanation of why we chose this analysis in the first place.One thing I really enjoy about The Markup's coverage in general is that you do have the technical ability to look at these algorithms and understand what's going on here. It seems interesting that in this case, Aaron, to your point, that oftentimes algorithms will have a way to kind of train themselves for accuracy, that they would find results about how efficacious they actually are and try to get more like that. But it doesn't sound like that's happening here.Surya Mattu: Well, that gets to a really kind of interesting thing we've seen both in the academic literature and just kind of through our own research as we've been working on this stuff is, the way I kind of joke about it is that you either look at systemic inequality as a feature or a bug of society.Whoa.Surya Mattu: Right? And I think that that's basically the two views. We look at it as a feature of society, right? So when we're doing our analysis we're saying, "We know this exists. Is it being reflected in this new system?" So the analysis we're doing is kind of treating systemic inequality as a feature. What PredPol, the company and the software they made, is doing is kind of treating it like a bug. They're saying that, "Oh, this is a problem. If we don't look at it, it's probably not going to be there. It's not going to affect us because we're not looking at it. But it's not ours to fix. If it got fixed, the software would work, super perfect and super unbiased.” And then I think fundamentally, that's the different... Like that's the back and forth in this conversation. Does that make sense?Yeah. What you're getting at here is that, you view the systemic inequality component as a fundamentally central feature of what the inputs are in this, either implicitly or not. Whereas if you're operating a police prediction algorithm, that's just like, "Well, that's not really our department." And as a result, pretending it doesn't exist, which, does that cause the issues that you're kind of realizing in this?Surya Mattu: Yeah, exactly. Because, I mean, if you're PredPol, what do you do? Aaron can talk about this more, but he found a study in which they have looked into this issue themselves. They basically kind of came down to the fact that, "Yeah, it can perpetuate systemic biases, but we don't know what to do about that. We're just going to leave it because it also can make it ‘less accurate' if you start trying to be less precise in where you target. Or look into these other features to determine whether people are being exposed to these predictions."Aaron Sankin: I think something important here is, essentially, the way The Markup operates with these sorts of investigations is we'll do our analysis and we'll put together a whole methodology and then we'll send it out to the company or whoever we're investigating for an adversarial review. Just like, "Hey, what do you think about this whole method that we did?" And then we had a whole bunch of questions and stuff.I think we asked pretty point-blank of like, "What do you make of these differences?" And, "This is who's getting targeted across all these jurisdictions." And their argument was really like, "We don't really have a problem with this because it's based on crime reports. These are the neighborhoods that legitimately need more policing." Again, it's like, if this is what the algorithm says, it's good because it's based on this data, it's not based on human biases. I feel like that's a question a little above my pay grade, in terms of what's going on and what is an appropriate level of policing in each of these communities.Because in certain parts of these jurisdictions, I'm sure there are a lot of people who say, "Yes, I want more cops in my neighborhood." And then there are other people who are saying, "I think the policing levels here are too high." What I was really excited to do with this story is allow those conversations to happen locally, because they are not really ones that can happen at the national, 30,000-foot view. Even though there is research that shows there are problems that happen around over-policing and what happens to individuals and young people and communities when there are a lot of negative interactions with police.But those decisions need to be made at the individual and local level. I think at least in my conversations with a lot of activists and leaders in a lot of these cities, they didn't know this was being used. They hadn't heard about this stuff before. It really just needs to be part of that conversation, to decide if it's something that needs to be appropriate or not. Because at the same time, there is research that does suggest that crime does coalesce into hotspots, and even just having a cop on a corner for a little bit of time can often decrease the levels of reported crime in a community.There are lots of different trade-offs that are happening here. I just think in order for a community to really reckon with the levels and types of policing that it wants to have, they just need a certain degree of information. And I think that is what, in a lot of ways, what we're trying to do with this story.Again, I love this story. It's so in-depth and folks should definitely check it out if they haven't read it already. But the thing that is really interesting about it is, I almost got the sense that describing it as a crime prediction software is kind of undermining what it's trying to do, in the sense that it seems like it's less a weather forecast and more a climate forecast, and misleading these two things is just kind of leading to disproportionate coverage. Again, you guys were really involved with the data. I would love your thoughts on that.Aaron Sankin: I think I had heard it described as less about finding the location or the most likely location for future crimes, it's more about finding the location where someone will make a report about a crime in the future, if that makes sense. And those two things aren't necessarily the same. That's what's important to think about. What this is predicting is incidents of people or police officers reporting crime to authorities, which is different than people who are victimized by crime, if that makes sense.Yeah, I get that. That does make sense. The work that y'all do at The Markup is so great, you have also covered things not just involving predictive policing. You've covered Facebook, you've covered Google, YouTube, all this kind of thing. In the course of covering the algorithms that you've covered, have you noticed any reliable blind spots that folks who are designing these kind of keep on running into?Surya Mattu: One of the things we do in our analysis and our methodologies is we are always really explicit about the limitations of our analysis and what we can and can't say, and how we had to limit what we were looking at. And I think that is something that I wish I would see more in technology overall, is this more rigorous — the way I think about it is like, you know how you have penetration testing for security?Sure.Surya Mattu: Where people hire white hat hackers to come and test the security of their systems, because they can build it as well as they want but until someone is going to really find all the leaky pipes, you're not going to know. You need a similar kind of approach. The work we do really kind of comes down to a lot of data collection and cleaning. With this story, it's 5.9 million records, but we had to geocode each one of those lat-longs, connect it to census data, do over a hundred FOIA requests to join the data, to actually be able to even build the datasets we needed to do an analysis to answer a question.I think that's the kind of work I hope in the future companies start doing more and more of around the products they're putting out into the world. There could be a variety of ways in which that happens. You could talk to advocates and experts and people who work with vulnerable communities who are the most likely to be harmed by these tools to see what it looks like on the ground. I don't see that happening as much as I would like it to. I'm hoping that the work we do at The Markup raises that conversation around what it looks like to do internal adversarial testing of how your technology influences society.Aaron Sankin: That makes me think about a story that came out a few months ago. It was probably the thing this year that a tech company did that I just really appreciated the most. It was a report that came out of Twitter, and their report was basically that they had studied it and they found that basically everywhere that Twitter operates, it is amplifying right-wing content more than it is amplifying centrist or left-wing content. The key here is that they say, "We do not know why this is happening. We looked at this and this is a real thing. We have studied this. This is a systematic bias in our system, but we cannot figure out what is the core reason that this is happening across so many countries all over the world."I thought that was just such an important way to do that in a couple ways. I think, one, because they are admitting there's this big gap in their knowledge. They're admitting that this thing is a process. But also, there's a certain degree of transparency in saying, "We are studying this and looking into it and we think it's important. And we would like to know more, but we're not quite there yet."I think that is something that The Markup tries to embody as well in our work of saying, "These are the limits to our knowledge in terms of the research and analyses and reporting that we've done." I really like seeing that from a big tech company that deals in algorithms like that. It also made me think about how rare that sort of statement and sentiment is among kind of like Twitter's peers and big tech, algorithmic space.That's really insightful. I love that observation that again, just for whatever reason, whether it's just the Silicon Valley culture, or even just like how people understand and reconcile the things that they've built with the impacts of the things that they've built. But there really is a lack of technological humility from a lot of different circles on this, that you guys very well illustrate in your own work.Surya Mattu: I really like that term, technological humility. I'm definitely going to use it in the future.Steal it. All yours.Surya Mattu: That is what we're after here. One thing I always say at work is that, we're kind of like the Mr. Rogers of data, we want to be honest and treat you like the humans and who'll understand nuance and can understand a detailed, complicated thing. Where it's not like just finger pointing and saying, everything is bad. We're trying to show you that things are complicated. Here are the tradeoffs, here's what we can say, here's what we can't say.I think if you can do that with nuance and specificity and really precisely define the problem, even if you can't solve it, it gives people a little more agency on how they want to deal and interact with it. And I think that's a big part of what our job is here. Is to just shine a light and give you the nuance and details so you can understand how to think about the system.I love that. And again, so y'all at The Markup have been at this for a while. The reports that you come out with are really terrific. I suppose, like in this kind of specific case, there are a couple of stakeholders involved, right? There are these different municipalities in the cities. I guess, how has the reaction been and how do you kind of hope people use what you've found in their own municipal basis?Aaron Sankin: I think it's still a little early to get a sense of the reaction post-publication. But really, one of the things that I found really interesting is, once we had conducted and finished and locked down our analysis, we went to all of the departments that were included in it. Surya had made these really great data sheets, which are available in our GitHub, that break down the targeting for each city. We provided these things to each of the departments and we asked them a whole bunch of questions about their own use of this system.We got, I think, about like 15 or so departments to respond to us. Most of those were ones that had used this system at one point and then stopped. The thing that struck me was this kind of consistent refrain from a lot of departments that had used PredPol and then stopped, was that they were like, they felt that it wasn't telling them anything they didn't already know, which kind of makes a lot of sense. Because a lot of these are smaller or mid-size cities. You have not a huge jurisdiction and you have police officers often who have been working in these beats for years, if not decades. They're like, "Yes, I know where to go, where there are the car break-ins. I know generally where the muggings happen because they are there in these communities." I think that struck me as something that was really interesting. Because it suggests, is this a really great purchase or product for these departments to be making at all?But also at the same time, if we are finding that these predictions, which are based on the crime report data, are so closely lining up with the preconceived notions of the individual police officers, is this whole system just replicating or reinforcing the same sorts of biases that have already been in there that could end up being fairly problematic? I think that, to me, was something that I found particularly interesting in interfacing with all of these departments.It makes me think also of, there's some really excellent work by a University of Texas sociologist named Sarah Brayne, and she had done work at the LAPD, looking at their uses of technologies. One of the insights that she had seen is that to her, it kind of like, in a sense, functions as almost a de-skilling of police work, where it's like, you have police officers who feel like they have all of this knowledge and suddenly they're taking directions on where to go from a computer. And it's like, we already kind of know this. So I thought that's something that was really interesting and interfacing of how this stuff is working on the ground, in that it didn't seem to be telling — at least any of the departments I had seen — anything that was particularly surprising to them.One example is, there was a department. They were like, "Yes, we had a car break-in at an area where PredPol had made a car break-in location. But we already knew that there were a rash of cars that were getting broken into there. And the car that was broken into was a bait car that we had stuck there a while earlier. So, you can't credit it to that."Totally. I almost wonder, like, where is the demand for this kind of software? It doesn't sound like it's necessarily coming from the rank and file of the police departments. Who, I guess, is the customer here, really?Well. I think a lot of this kind of comes back to the whole kind of CompStat era, which started in the NYPD in the ‘90s. A lot of that is using a lot of data to map crime locations. I think a really important, and I think maybe underrated, element of that entire movement is accountability. It gives the police chiefs this ability to then take their captains and other leadership to say, "Hey, you're in charge of this division, or you're in charge of this area. How come there are so many muggings right here? What are you going to do about it to stop this from happening in the future?" From my conversations with people in the field, that was a pretty fundamental shift in how policing was conceived.This whole predictive policing model is taking that to the next step of saying, "What can we do to be proactive about preventing crime?" Yes, there are a lot of things you could do to be proactive about preventing crime. But a lot of those things are like giving people social services and getting people jobs and doing all of these gigantic social engineering and social services things. And you're a police chief in a small or medium-size city, you do not have the budget to do all of those things and it's probably not in your mission.But you can spend $20,000 to $30,000 a year on this system that will allow you to say, "Hey, I'm being proactive," which I think is at least part of the reason that this stuff is happening. At the same time, I don't know, like at least off the top, it's probably for the kind of techier people in law enforcement. It's probably kind of a cool thing to be like, "Hey, there's this computer system that can give me secret insight into how to do this better. Let's give it a shot."Got it. The story's at The Markup. It's called, "Crime Prediction Software Promised to Be Free of Biases. New Data Shows It Perpetuates Them." You guys also had a really wonderful post explaining exactly how you pulled this off and it is on GitHub. Just to wrap it up, where can folks find you and where can folks find the work?Surya Mattu: You can find us on Twitter. Mine is @suryamattu. TheMarkup.org is where we publish all our work. I'll plug one more thing, which is that, if you're interested in the data and want to see what it looked like for different cities, if you go to the bottom, we've actually published all those data sheets Aaron mentioned, with maps to show what these predictions actually look like for the 38 different jurisdictions. So definitely play around with that if you're interested in the data. Aaron Sankin: I also am published at TheMarkup.org. You can find me on Twitter @ASankin. I do want to plug that this story was published in partnership with the technology news site Gizmodo and you can also read it and additional materials on their site as well.If you have anything you'd like to see in this Sunday special, shoot me an email. Comment below! Thanks for reading, and thanks so much for supporting Numlock.Thank you so much for becoming a paid subscriber! Send links to me on Twitter at @WaltHickey or email me with numbers, tips, or feedback at walt@numlock.news. Get full access to Numlock News at www.numlock.com/subscribe

Libor Mattuš se vrací do Temného Talku. Bavíme se o otužování, tréninku, jeho nové knize “Chladová terapie” a spoustě dalších témat. https://chladovaterapie.cz/ Děkuji všem úžasným patronům!

Mudhanambike Mattu vygnanika karanagalu

In this edition of #ThePrintUninterrupted, Mayor of Srinagar and Apni party member, Junaid Azim Mattu, tells ThePrint's Senior Consulting Editor Jyoti Malhotra that recent attacks on Kashmiri Pandits and Sikhs by Pakistan-supported terrorists will further disrupt the process of their rehabilitation. A multidimensional approach, he said, by Jammu and Kashmir as well as the community can make the process easier and help bring normalcy back to Kashmir.

This episode of THE Underground Source of El Paso, TX features local pop artist Matt U Johnson! His current single 'Pon Fire' features hip hop legend Snoop Dogg and Canadian pop artist Karl Wolf - hear him talk about the process of making the single happen, his songwriting methods and much more! Features 2 full songs: 'Pon Fire' and 'Gwan Get It' ft. Choclair and Sito Rocks. Follow Matt on Instagram - @mattujmusic - and tap the link tree in his bio!This episode produced by M. De Santiago and G. Armendariz. Edited and Hosted by M. De Santiago. Intro/outro music by Matt U Johnson. Cover image courtesy of  Matt U Johnson. RATED CHLL

Welcome back boys and girls. On this week's episode our boy actor/model/musician Matt U Johnson is back to discuss his new single Pon Fire ft Karl Wolf and Snoop Dogg. ENJOY!!!!

590: In this interview, Adhir Mattu, Senior Vice President & Chief Information Officer of Marvell Semiconductor, focuses on the role IT plays in the growth of companies. Adhir provides an overview of Marvell Semiconductor's business and how the IT department operates within a tech-focused company like Marvell. Adhir highlights the crucial role IT plays in expanding the infrastructure for a company to grow organically and integrating the capabilities acquired through M&A transactions. Through Marvell's various historical acquisitions, Adhir describes the “blueprint”, culture, and guiding principles the company has curated to ensure M&A integrations are successful. Finally, Adhir discusses the ways in which IT partners with other teams to drive customer experience, designs new digital ways of working, and explores growing trends in technology.

590: In this interview, Adhir Mattu, Senior Vice President & Chief Information Officer of Marvell Semiconductor, focuses on the role IT plays in the growth of companies. Adhir provides an overview of Marvell Semiconductor's business and how the IT department operates within a tech-focused company like Marvell. Adhir highlights the crucial role IT plays in expanding the infrastructure for a company to grow organically and integrating the capabilities acquired through M&A transactions. Through Marvell's various historical acquisitions, Adhir describes the “blueprint”, culture, and guiding principles the company has curated to ensure M&A integrations are successful. Finally, Adhir discusses the ways in which IT partners with other teams to drive customer experience, designs new digital ways of working, and explores growing trends in technology.

With roots in the Caribbean nation of Jamaica and his birthright in Staten Island, New York, Matt U brings a new and improved flavor to the music industry. His lyrical singing style is unique, blending solid elements of Pop, R&B, Hip Hop, and Reggae along with EDM. The sounds are dynamically irresistible, creating an atmosphere of get up jump, move your body and feet or sit back and relax, allowing the conscious lyrics to transcend and take you to another place. Matt U's eclectic and extensive musical background with experience, combined with his overwhelming determination for performing, has led to his up-and-coming career as an artist that can't and won't be stopped.Matt U has done both musical and modeling shows in New York City, the South West, United States, Canada, and various countries in Europe; He has walked down the runways for the legendary Wilhelmina modeling agency at the Mercedes-Benz fashion show on Fashion Week. He has had an interview with R&B singer Ashanti. Also being interviewed by New York 1 News channel, New York Rocks television, ABC News, Channel 9 News, Fox News, Univision, Televisa, and many more. Matt U has made appearances at such venues as the Madison square garden film festival, the Apollo Theater in Harlem and MTV's total request live show, and the world-famous Sugar bar.He has opened up for Reggae Super Stars Buju Banton, I-Wayne, Hip Hop artist's Mann, Cash Out, Jazz Cartier, EDM legend Kshmr & Latin grammy nominee Christina Eustace at minerpalooza in front of 35k of people. He appeared in the Grammy Award Winning band Steel Pulse music video “The Door of No Return” in a cameo scene. Matt U also dabbled in the acting genre. He has acted in The Sophomore, which starred motion picture star Bruce Willis, the movie “Fighting,” the W.B.'s TV show “Gossip Girl,” daytime televisions “One Life to Live,” and the film “Nights of Prosperity” doing minor roles. Matt U has done recruitment commercials for the United States Army that aired nationwide. Currently, Matt has released an international single called Gwan Get It featuring Canadian hip hop legend Choclair & Latin Grammy nominee Sito Rocks.

Episode 20/52 is out now. This week we had the great pleasure to chat with international recording artist, professional SAG actor and entrepreneur  Matt U Johnson Matt U Johnson is of Jamaican descent.  Born and raised in Staten Island, New York, at age thirteen he decided to pursue a career in music.   His lyrical singing style is unique, blending solid elements of Pop, R&B, Hip Hop, and Reggae along with EDM.  Matt U's passion, ambition and positivity has led him to work and collaborate with Reggae Super Stars Buju Banton, I-Wayne, Hip Hop artist's Mann, Cash Out, Jazz Cartier, EDM legend Kshmr & Latin Grammy nominee Christina Eustace at Minerpalooza in front of 35k of people.  During this episode we talk about his journey in the entertainment biz, why he moved to El Paso, the challenges he faces as an independent artist as well the importance of a solid work ethic.  Matt also talks about dealing with rejection, “hate” and he explains the importance of having a positive mentality in the industry. Enjoy!

Karune mattu adrushta - Kannada Story

In this week's episode of our “Mental Health Basics Series” we're talking all about the signs of severe anxiety and what helps with special guest Ali Mattu!This episode lays out:- The common symptoms of anxiety and when anxiety becomes so severe that it may be considered diagnosable- The different types of anxiety diagnoses that exist and some of their defining factors- Factors that might make someone more at risk of developing severe anxiety- What a panic attack is and some practical tips for what helps in the momentand so much more. You don't want to miss it!Dr. Ali Mattu creates mental mental health and psychology media that is fun, easy to understand, and free to all. Through YouTube, Dr. Mattu teaches a global audience how to use psychological science to achieve their goals. He sparks conversations about mental health through storytelling performances, school assemblies, and pop culture conventions. He is the clinical lead of Loop, a new mental health startup making self-care social through small group real-time audio hangouts.This podcast episode is brought to you by UHSM Health Share, a unique health care membership on a mission to create holistic wellness for the mind, body and spirit. If you or someone you know is frustrated with their current health care, I encourage you to inquire about membership options at www.uhsm.comGet started with online therapy & counseling (Sponsored):Better Help Counseling (10% off your first month): https://betterhelp.com/mosesFaithful (Christian) Counseling (10% off your first month): https://faithfulcounseling.com/brittneyFor a list of specific mental help & crises resources: https://brittneyamoses.com/mental-help-resources/Connect with Dr. Ali Mattu here!Instagram: http://instagram.com/alimattuTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/alimattuYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/thepsychshowConnect with Brittney on social media for more:Instagram: @BrittneyMosesInstagram: @ChristianMentalHealthInstagram: @faithmentalwellnesspodcastFacebook: @BrittneyAMosesTwitter: @Brittney_MosesBrittneyAMoses.comCrisis lines by country: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_suicide_crisis_linesSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-faith-mental-wellness-podcast-with-brittney-moses. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Farcy, MD FAAEM FCCM, Chairman of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Mount Sinai Medical Center - Miami Beach and President-Elect of AAEM, speaks with Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM, Professor, Vice Chair of Education, Director of the Faculty Development Fellowship and Co-Director of the Emergency Cardiology Fellowship in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Maryland. Drs. Farcy and Mattu discuss A Treatment Algorithm for Emergent Invasive Cardiac Procedures in the Resuscitated Comatose Patient, an article published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. Intro music by NICOCO, 'Quiberon,' from the album 'Nicoco,' powered by JAMENDO. Read the full article at, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0735109715022767?via%3Dihub>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0735109715022767?via%3Dihub

In today's episode, host Jaye Pool reacts to the Charlottesville domestic terror attack, and the failure of presidential leadership in response. Jaye also seeks to encourage listeners that among the negativity, there are signs of light and hope for America's future. Citations: Angwin, Julia, Larson, Jeff, Mattu, Surya, and Lauren Kirchner. 2017. “Machine Bias.” Propublica. May 23. https://www.propublica.org/article/machine-bias-risk-assessments-in-criminal-sentencing (August 20, 2017) Barry-Jester, Anna Maria, Casselman, Ben, and Dana Goldstein. 2015. “The New Science of Sentencing.” The Marshall Project. August 4. https://www.themarshallproject.org/2015/08/04/the-new-science-of-sentencing#.FOYRaElsl (August 20, 2017) Jenkins, Jack. 2017. “Meet the Clergy Who Stared Down White Supremacists in Charlottesville.” ThinkProgress. August 16. https://thinkprogress.org/clergy-in-charlottesville-e95752415c3e/ (August 20, 2017) Mahler, Jonathan, and Steve Eder. 2016. “‘No Vacancies' for Blacks: How Donald Trump Got His Start, and Was First Accused of Bias." The New York Times. August 27. https://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/28/us/politics/donald-trump-housing-race.html?mcubz=0 (August 20, 2017) Thompson, Chrissie. 2016. “The Lawsuit Over Donald Trump's Cincy Apartments You May Hear More About.” Cincinnati.com. August 25. http://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/politics/elections/2016/08/25/discrimination-lawsuit-over-donald-trump-cincinnati-apartments/89269132/ (August 20, 2017) Music: Raga Rage composed by Noisy Oyster provided by freesoundtrackmusic.com Opus Number 1 composed by Derrick Deel and Tim Carleton

In anticipation of the Highlights from North York General's Emergency Medicine Update Conference 2014 we have the master educator himself, Dr. Amal Mattu's Best Case ever of a patient who presented with a COPD exacerbation, that we recorded at the conference in Toronto just a couple of weeks ago. Dr. Mattu gives you a string of pearls and pitfalls when it comes to management of COPD, bagging & vent settings that you will never forget. In the upcoming episode Dr. Mattu will review his favorite papers from the cardiology literature of the past year and Dr. Stuart Swadron will give you his approach to the challenges of the patient with vertigo. This will the first of two parts of the highlights from the conference - the largest and best EM conference in Canada. The post Best Case Ever 24: COPD, Baggging and Vent Settings appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.