Podcasts about Metadata

This week's throwback guest studied Logistics and supply chain management, as well as held roles from Server and Sales Associate in retail, to Named AE. He worked at companies such as Apple, Symantec, MongoDB, Metadata, and Proofpoint, before leading Dimmo, where they are changing the way people evaluate and buy software where you can watch SaaS demos without jumping into sales cycles. Since this conversation, he had the shift to Tailscale as an Enterprise Account Executive. When he isn't at work, he is spending time golfing, and spending time with his family. Without further ado, please join me in welcoming Troy Munson to The 20% Podcast. In this week's episode, we discussed:- His early years- Studying Supply Chain and how it relates now- Discuss his experiences selling software- The lead up to Dimmo- The future of buying softwareEnjoy this week's episode with Troy Munson.I am now in the early stages of writing my first book! It will cover my journey into sales, the lessons learned, and include stories and advice from top sales professionals around the world. I'm excited to share these interviews and bring you along on this journey!Like the show? Subscribe to the email: Subscribe HereI want your feedback! Reach out at 20percentpodcastquestions@gmail.com or connect with me on LinkedIn.If you know anyone who would benefit from this show, please share it! If you have suggestions for guests, let me know!Enjoy the show!

Simple Scans for Cloud Metadata Service https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Simple%20Scans%20for%20Cloud%20Metadata%20Service/33260 Oracle Critical Security Patch Update Advisory - August 2026 https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/cspuaug2026.html NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway Security Bulletin for CVE-2026-19489 and CVE-2026-19490 https://support.citrix.com/support-home/kbsearch/article?articleNumber=CTX696939 Beware of Ransomware Rescuers https://www.guidepointsecurity.com/blog/beware-ransom-busters/ My Upcoming Classes https://www.sans.org/profiles/dr-johannes-ullrich

As we've been reporting, non-disclosure agreements are becoming common practice around large industrial developments in Louisiana, largely driven by Gov. Jeff Landry.On today's episode, we're back again with more NDAs — this time involving a sitting member of Congress. Julia Letlow (R-LA) — who is also the Trump-endorsed Republican candidate for U.S. Senate — signed an NDA with Meta. Then, she bought stock in the company building a $50 billion data center in her district in north Louisiana. She then failed to disclose her trades for more than a year. The Gulf States Newsroom's Drew Hawkins has been reporting this story and joins us with more. A program created by Louisiana lawmakers offers compensation to those wrongfully convicted. But Louisiana's top prosecutor, Attorney General Liz Murill, has a history of fighting compensation claims. Currently, she's arguing that Elvis Brooks, a man wrongfully imprisoned for 42 years, should be denied payment because she believes he is still guilty.Richard Webster has been covering this for Verite News and Pro Publica. He joins us with the latest. One of the largest international action sports competitions in the world is hoping to deepen its relationship with Birmingham, Alabama. The Gulf States Newsroom's Joseph King attended an action sports festival in Birmingham earlier this month to explore its growing popularity. —Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Karen Henderson. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We receive production and technical support from Garrett Pittman, Adam Vos and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

* The Public Service Commission voted 3-1 to overturn a judge's ruling that would've required Meta to provide details on job creation and electricity usage. We'll talk with Commissioner Davante Lewis about why he voted against overturning the decision. * Conditions on board the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln are reportedly poor, with some service members trying to jump overboard. We'll talk with Patty Nieberg, a senior reporter with Task & Purpose, about what's going on.

2-hours of live improvised experimental radio sound-art broadcast live from the Chakra Chimp Research Kitchens of Northern California-land.  Netcast on DFM Radio TV International (www.dfm.nu)  DFM RTV INT  2 AUGUST 2026....This item belongs to: audio/ubradio_salon.This item has files of the following types: AIFF, Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, JPEG, JPEG Thumb, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

2-hours of live improvised experimental radio sound-art broadcast live from the Chakra Chimp Research Kitchens of Northern California-land.  Netcast on DFM Radio TV International (www.dfm.nu)  DFM RTV INT  9 AUGUST 2026....This item belongs to: audio/ubradio_salon.This item has files of the following types: AIFF, Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, JPEG, JPEG Thumb, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

11th Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on Psalm 85:8-13, Isaiah 43:1-3, 16, and Matthew 14:22-33. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4c....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. -------------------- 01 Introduction In a response to a post on a previous episode, I said that I would take a look at ID3 tags. ID3 tags are text information that is added to an MP3 audio file, such as the author, date, name, and other information. 02 While I am at it I will also look at Vorbis comments, which perform a similar function for vorbis, the container format for "ogg" audio files. As example audio files, I will use a recent HPR episode, hpr4678 in both mp3 and vorbis formats plus also one from another podcast as well. 03 There is Free Software which you can use to view, edit, or remove both types of tags or comments, and I will describe how to use it in this episode. 04 I will cover how to view tags and extract the text information, as well as how to strip the tags from a file and why you may wish to do so under certain very specific circumstances. I won't cover how to add to or edit tags in an MP3 or OGG file, as that is a more involved subject that I don't have much experience with. 05 I will mainly talk about ID3 MP3 tags rather than vorbis comments for the simple reason that the situation with MP3 files is an utter mess while vorbis comments are very straightforward and so there isn't as much to say about them. 06 As often happens when researching a subject to write a podcast script, I have learned quite a bit that I didn't know previously, and discovered that things that I thought I did know were wrong. I hope that you may learn a few things from this episode that you didn't know previously either. -------------------- 07 Background I won't go over the detailed history of ID3 tags, as I don't have a reliable source for this. Briefly however, so far as I can determine, there is no official independent standard for ID3 tags or vorbis comments. Both seem to be more in the nature of a convention that was created by an unofficial group of contributors rather than something issued by a standards body. 08 However, I don't see the lack of a conventional standards body as necessarily a problem with respect to the use of ID3 tags or vorbis comments. I just am not familiar enough with the industry to know who to regard as being an authoritative source when it comes to the history and development of them Since I am unsure as who to credit with what developments, I will avoid that sort of detail. 09 ID3 Tags There is a web site with the URL of ID3.org that seems to have the best reference material on the topic of ID3 tags. According to this site, the term "ID3" means "IDentify an MP3". 10 Vorbis Comments For vorbis, the reference site seems to be xiph.org. Although the implementation details may differ from ID3, from our perspective as podcast listeners, they can be seen as more or less equivalent in terms of what I am going to address here. -------------------- 11 ID3 Details Versions One of the problems with ID3 is that there are multiple incompatible versions, particularly from the very early days. ID3v1 tags are located at the end of the audio file in the last 128 bytes. This was done for compatibility reasons to allow early MP3 players to simply ignore the tags if they didn't know how to deal with them. The tags would simply appear as a short burst of static from the perspective of these early players. 12 ID3v2 moved the tags to the start of the MP3 file to allow players to scan the tags for information such as titles without having to read to the end of the file to find them. There are far fewer limits on the amount of information that can be placed in ID3v2 tags. 13 ID3v1 is obsolete and only very old players will require it. However, it is still used by some publishers for backward compatibility reasons. ID3v1 included numerical musical "genre" category codes which apparently turned out to be a very bad idea in practice. 14 Furthermore, all genre categories above 70 were defined by an audio software company called Nullsoft who created software such as Winamp. These codes were never actually part of the ID3 standard, although there was never really a standard to begin with. 15 The current ID3 version is 2.3. There is a version 2.4, but apparently it is not actually generally accepted and may be a developmental dead end. 16 The id3.org web site contains a copy of the ID3v2.3 standard, but I am not going to address the technical details here. This would only be of interest to someone who was creating software to read and write ID3 tags. 17 ID3v2 Frames The ID3v2 information is encoded into what are called "frames". The text information is contained in text information frames. 18 Text information frames start with a set of four character identifiers, all starting with the capital letter 'T'. Examples "TALB" is the "Album/Movie/Show title" frame. "TIT2" is the "Title/Songname/Content description" frame. "TYER" is the "Year" frame. There are many more, but I won't go into more detail here. 19 HPR ID3 Tags HPR makes an interesting case study because they use both ID3v1 and ID3v2 in the same file. This can cause some interesting problems with software that tries to read those tags. This is because most software appears to expect one or the other, but not both. However, so long as this does not cause problems with anything that actually plays the files, this is not a problem so far as people who just want to listen to podcasts are concerned. It does mean though that we have more to talk about than we would otherwise would have had. -------------------- 20 Vorbis Comment Fields The situation with Vorbis comments is much simpler, as there seems to be just one standard that was adhered to from the start rather than a succession of hacks. Information is stored in "fields", which xiph describes as being like Unix environment variables. These consist of a field name followed by an equal sign and then the information intended for that field. Field names are case insensitive. 21 The field names are not firmly defined at this stage, but there is a list of recommended names. Examples are "TITLE" is the Track or Work name. "ARTIST" is the person responsible for the work. "LICENSE" is the license information. 22 You can see the complete list for yourself on the comment field and header specification page at xiph.org -------------------- 23 Software for Listing, Adding, and Modifying Tags and Fields There are three software packages that I will now describe which allow you to list, add, modify, and remove tags and fields. There are other packages which can do the same, including some which offer a GUI interface. However, I will limit myself to describing these three. The principles should be the same for others. 24 ffprobe ffprobe is part of the ffmpeg package. If you have listened to my previous episodes on audio, you will have heard me talk about ffmpeg. ffprobe is used to display information about media files rather than for modifying them. ffprobe is licensed under the GPLv2 or later. ffprobe can be used to display information about both MP3 and OGG Vorbis files. 25 ID3v2 The next is the rather aptly named id3v2 and works with MP3 files. On Linux systems, this should be provided by the id3v2 package. On Debian derivatives this can be installed as follows sudo apt install id3v2 26 This also installs a man page which provides a brief list of the options. According to the README file in the source tarball, this is published under the LGPL ID3v2 is particularly useful for displaying ID3v1 tags. 27 vorbiscomment The third is "vorbiscomment" and works with OGG files. On Linux systems this should be provided by the "vorbis-tools" package. On Debian derivatives this can be installed as follows sudo apt install vorbis-tools 28 The vorbiscomment program is used to list or edit comments in Ogg Vorbis files. This also installs a man page which provides a brief list of the options. According to the license.lgpl file in the source tarball, this is published under the LGPL version2. 29 The display format for vorbiscomment follows the data definition format in the vorbis standard, whereas ffprobe re-formats it to match its own preferred appearance. -------------------- 30 Examples from HPR With the background out of the way, I will now give several examples of how to list the tags or fields. 31 Listing ID3v1 Tags As previously mentioned HPR uses both ID3v1 and ID3v2 tags in the same file. However, so far as I can tell, most software seems to look for ID3v2 tags first, and don't display the ID3v1 tags if both are present. 32 The ID3v2 program however seems to do the opposite, at least with HPR podcasts. However, the number of samples that I have which have both are rather limited, so I can't be sure if this is always the case or if this is a side effect of something else. I did mention that ID3 tags were a mess, didn't I? 33 Let's go on to our example however. If we want to see the ID3v1 tags, then using hpr4678 as an example, if we type id3v2 -l hpr4678.mp3 = we get the following result. 34 id3v1 tag info for hpr4678.mp3: Title : High Resolution Elapsed Time i Artist: Whiskeyjack Album : Hacker Public Radio Year: 2026, Genre: Unknown (186) Comment: https://hackerpublicradio.or Track: 0 hpr4678.mp3: No ID3v2 tag 35 The first line tells us that this information is ID3v1 tags. The last line tells us that there are no ID3v2 tags. This last line is incorrect, but we will come back to that later. 36 In between are three lines of text. The first line contains the title and the artist. The title is the name of the HPR episode, or at least part of it. The artist is the HPR contributor who made that episode. 37 The second line contains the album name, the year, and the genre. The album name is this case is simply Hacker Public Radio, as the concept of an album doesn't really fit a podcast. The year is the year that the episode was recorded, or at least the year in which the MP3 file was assembled with the HPR intro and the tags added. 38 The genre is listed as "unknown 186". Recall that with ID3v1 tags there is a one byte numeric genre code, but that no genres above 70 were ever officially assigned. It seems to be a general convention though to use a code 186 for podcasts. 39 The third line contain a comment and track number. The comment in this case is the HPR web site URL. The track is zero. "Track" would appear to serve no useful purpose in this instance. However, it may be there for reasons of compatibility that I am unaware of, so I would be very reluctant to remove that without very good reason. 40 If we look at the above information in detail we can see that two of the tags appear to have cut their text information off short. The title is cut off in mid word after the 30th character. The final "g" in "hackerpublicradio.org" is cut off in the comment. 41 Alternative Method for ID3v1 We can confirm whether the text being cut short is due to a problem with the id3v2 program, or whether it really represents the data in the file by using a rather simple check. 42 Recall that ID3v1 tags are simply the last 128 bytes of the MP3 file. All we need to do is to extract the last 128 bytes of the file. We can do this using the standard tail command. tail -c128 hpr4678.mp3 | tr '' ' ' | tr -c '[:print:]' 'x' 43 The -c128 option used with tail tells it to extract the last 128 bytes of the file. We then pass the result through the "tr" command and tell it to replace null bytes with new line characters. Then we replace any remaining non-printable characters with an 'x'. When we do that we get the following 44 TAGHigh Resolution Elapsed Time iWhiskeyjack Hacker Public Radio 2026https://hackerpublicradio.or x 45 The first three characters are capital TAG. This is a flag which indicates that what follows are ID3 tags. 46 Next, we have 30 characters which specify the title. The next 30 characters specify the artist. The next 30 characters are the album, or in this case just "Hacker Public Radio". The next 4 characters are the year. The next 30 characters are a comment, or in this case the HPR URL, except for the final "g". The last character is the genre code, which we have replaced with an "x" because it is otherwise non-printable. 47 Taken together, these add up to 128 bytes. We can see that the field lengths are of fixed length with pre-defined meanings based on position. -------------------- 48 ID3v2 Using ffprobe Now lets move on to ID3v2 tags, which is probably more useful for most people. For this, we will switch to using ffprobe. The command for this is ffprobe -hide_banner hpr4678.mp3 The -hide_banner option suppresses extra data about the codecs which doesn't interest us much and leaves mainly the tag information plus a few other things. 49 The output gives us the full data that is associated with the podcast episode from the HPR web site. This includes the episode number, year, full title, author, license, and full summary text. You can see a full copy of this in the show notes. Input #0, mp3, from 'hpr4678.mp3': Metadata: track : 4678 year : 2026 title : High Resolution Elapsed Time in Shell Scripts author : Whiskeyjack copyright : CC-BY-SA artist : Whiskeyjack album : Hacker Public Radio comment : https://hackerpublicradio.org Clean; Surprises encountered when measuring elapsed time in shell scripts The license is CC-BY-SA genre : Podcast encoder : Lavf61.7.103 date : 2026 Duration: 00:30:10.18, start: 0.023021, bitrate: 64 kb/s Stream #0:0: Audio: mp3, 48000 Hz, mono, fltp, 64 kb/s 50 The ID3v2 tag version contains all of the information which was provided by the author, including the full title and description without the 30 character limit of ID3V1. If you want any of this information for some reason you should be able to extract it from the MP3 file using a combination of ffprobe, grep, and cut rather than trying to scrape the HPR web site and matching it to the MP3 later. -------------------- 51 ID3v1 Using ffprobe I previously mentioned that HPR MP3 files have both ID3v1 and ID3v2 tags in the same file, and that ffprobe will default to using ID3v2 tags if present. However, what happens if we remove the ID3v2 tags and leave the ID3v1 tags? I will describe how to strip tags later on in this episode, but let's just assume for now that I have done this. If we then use ffprobe to read the ID3 tags using the same command as before, we get the following output. 52 We get a series of lines in the same format as with ID3v2, but with each data element limited to at most 30 bytes. These include title, artist, album, date, comment, and genre. You can see the full output in the show notes. Input #0, mp3, from 'test.mp3': Metadata: title : High Resolution Elapsed Time i artist : Whiskeyjack album : Hacker Public Radio date : 2026 comment : https://hackerpublicradio.or genre : Podcast Duration: 00:30:10.18, start: 0.023021, bitrate: 64 kb/s Stream #0:0: Audio: mp3, 48000 Hz, mono, fltp, 64 kb/s 53 The information is the same as when read by the id3v2 program, but formatted for display in the manner that ffprobe uses. This shows that ffprobe can indeed read ID3v1 tags if they are the only ones present. -------------------- 54 Reading Vorbis Comments Now let us turn our attention to vorbis comments, which are the equivalent to tags for ogg files. We will look at this using two methods. 55 Using vorbiscomment The first method we will look at is using the vorbiscomment package. The command is vorbiscomment -l hpr4678.ogg 56 The output of this is a series of lines with key value pairs separated by equal signs. The output is also exactly the same as the MP3 file, except that there is an additional "language" field, "track" becomes "TRACKNUMBER", and there is no "date" field. You can see the full output in the show notes. encoder=Lavc61.19.101 libvorbis TRACKNUMBER=4678 year=2026 language=English title=High Resolution Elapsed Time in Shell Scripts author=Whiskeyjack copyright=CC-BY-SA artist=Whiskeyjack album=Hacker Public Radio DESCRIPTION=https://hackerpublicradio.org Clean; Surprises encountered when measuring elapsed time in shell scripts The license is CC-BY-SA genre=Podcast 57 Using ffprobe Now lets do the same again using ffprobe. The command for this is ffprobe -hide_banner hpr4678.ogg 58 The output content is the same of course, but the field names have all been forced to lower case, and instead of an equal sign as a separator between the key and value, this has been replaced by a colon and white space has been added to make the output look a bit nicer. You can see the full output in the show notes. Input #0, ogg, from 'hpr4678.ogg': Duration: 00:30:10.14, start: 0.000000, bitrate: 86 kb/s Stream #0:0(English): Audio: vorbis, 192000 Hz, mono, fltp, 4294967 kb/s Metadata: encoder : Lavc61.19.101 libvorbis track : 4678 year : 2026 title : High Resolution Elapsed Time in Shell Scripts author : Whiskeyjack copyright : CC-BY-SA artist : Whiskeyjack album : Hacker Public Radio comment : https://hackerpublicradio.org Clean; Surprises encountered when measuring elapsed time in shell scripts The license is CC-BY-SA genre : Podcast -------------------- 59 Another Example from Another Podcast The above is interesting, but it's a sample of one podcast. Let's look at another different one altogether. For this test I used two episodes of the Linux Matters podcast, episodes 68 and 82. As to why I am using two different episodes I will explain in a moment. 60 Episode 68 We will start with examining episode 68 Using id3v2 The command using id3v2 is id3v2 -l LMP68.mp3 61 This provides output as a series of lines containing the official 4 character identifiers from the standard, a description of the identifiers, and the text provided by the authors. The identifiers include TIT2 indicating title, TALB indicating show title, TRCK indicating track number, and a number of others. You can see the full output in the show notes. id3v2 tag info for LMP68.mp3: TIT2 (Title/songname/content description): 68: Frameworks, Filesystems and Fixes TPE1 (Lead performer(s)/Soloist(s)): Linux Matters TALB (Album/Movie/Show title): Linux Matters TYER (Year): 2025 TRCK (Track number/Position in set): 68 COMM (Comments): ()[]: https://linuxmatters.sh/ APIC (Attached picture): (LMP-3000-moon.jpg)[, 3]: image/jpeg, 554576 bytes LMP68.mp3: No ID3v1 tag 62 From this we can see what the id3v2 program would normally do with ID3v2 tags. Note that it outputs the actual 4 character identifiers, plus a description of what they mean, and then the actual data. This helps when trying to understand the actual encoding of the data. 63 Using ffprobe Now let's try that with ffprobe. The command is ffprobe -hide_banner LMP68.mp3 64 This provides the same publisher provided data as before. However it does not display the 4 character identifiers but instead uses its own format for display. Also note in both cases that there is a picture embedded in the MP3 file which is used to generate an icon for display in your file manager. With ffprobe this results in there being two keys called "title" and two keys called "comment". This makes grepping for the metadata more complicated, but it should still be possible. You can see the full output in the show notes. Input #0, mp3, from 'LMP68.mp3': Metadata: title : 68: Frameworks, Filesystems and Fixes artist : Linux Matters album : Linux Matters comment : https://linuxmatters.sh/ track : 68 date : 2025 Duration: 00:28:12.45, start: 0.025056, bitrate: 114 kb/s Stream #0:0: Audio: mp3, 44100 Hz, mono, fltp, 112 kb/s Metadata: encoder : LAME3.100 Stream #0:1: Video: mjpeg (Progressive), yuvj444p(pc, bt470bg/unknown/unknown), 4166x4166 [SAR 72:72 DAR 1:1], 90k tbr, 90k tbn (attached pic) Metadata: title : LMP-3000-moon.jpg comment : Cover (front) 65 Episode 82 Now lets try that again with a different episode, 82. Using id3v2 The command for id3v2 is id3v2 -l LMP82.mp3 This results in id3v2 saying LMP82.mp3: No ID3 tag What happened here? 66 Using ffprobe Let's try that again with ffprobe. The command ffprobe -hide_banner LMP82.mp3 provides the expected output. Input #0, mp3, from 'LMP82.mp3': Metadata: date : 2026-05 title : 82: Ditching Grammarly for Open Sauce album : Linux Matters track : 82 artist : Linux Matters comment : https://linuxmatters.sh Duration: 00:33:37.83, start: 0.025056, bitrate: 113 kb/s Stream #0:0: Audio: mp3, 44100 Hz, mono, fltp, 112 kb/s Stream #0:1: Video: png, rgb24(pc, gbr/unknown/unknown), 3000x3000, 90k tbr, 90k tbn (attached pic) Metadata: title : Linux Matters Logo comment : Cover (front) 67 This results in a few minor changes from episode 68, but otherwise it looks the same. So there are ID3 tags, but for some reason id3v2 couldn't recognize them. A bit more research and experimentation shows that this change appears to have happened right after episode 68, when they changed hosting and processing arrangements. I suspect that something changed with respect to the ID3v2 tag formatting somewhere along the way in the change over, and this in turn has affected the ability of the id3v2 program to recognize the tags. I will come back to the implications of this later in my conclusions. -------------------- 68 Stripping ID3 Tags Now let's turn to a differen topic. Stripping ID3 tags refers to removing the ID3 tags from the audio file. I will start off by emphasizing that normally, you don't want to do this. You should only be doing it if you suspect the ID3 tags are causing a problem with the playback or ordering of the files. 69 In my case I do it when I have problems with my MP3 player when playing certain podcasts. This MP3 player orders files according to ID3 tags rather than by file name. This can result in the podcasts being played in an unpredictable order which I find undesirable. This is particularly a problem with podcasts from certain publishers where the title data does not follow any consistent pattern, but is whatever someone felt like doing that day. 70 I also often have to normalize the files from the same publishers to get a consistent audio loudness. See my series on Simple Podcasting for information on how to use ffmpeg to normalize the audio loudness. The solution to the inconsistent tag formats in these cases is to simply strip the ID3 tags altogether. The player then falls back on using the file names, and I can readily rename the files to a consistent format. I have never had these sorts of problems with HPR podcasts. If you are not having any problems of this nature, then as I said, don't bother stripping the tags. 71 To strip the ID3 tags from an MP3 file use the following. id3v2 -D hpr4678.mp3 id3v2 will strip the tags and overwrite the existing file. If you wish to keep a copy with the tags, be sure to keep a backup before you try things. 72 When it comes to stripping tags, the options are "-s" deletes ID3v1 tags. "-d" deletes ID3v2 tags. "-D" deletes both v1 and v2 tags. -------------------- 73 Conclusions In this episode we took a very brief look at ID3 tags and vorbis comments and ways of reading them. 74 ID3 tags and Vorbis comments provide a means of allowing information about an MP3 or OGG Vorbis file to be embedded in the file itself. Podcast publishers very often use this to label the file with information such as title, publisher, and author. We can read this information using Fee Software tools such as ffprobe, ID3v2, and vorbiscomment. 75 ID3 tags seem to be a mess with more than one incompatible versions, and difficulties in reading them even within the same version. They are difficult to test for because there is so much hardware out there of varying ages, much of which you will never have heard of let alone had access to. If you are recording episodes for HPR you do not have to worry about this, as HPR will do this behind the scenes for you. However, if you are responsible for producing a podcast or other similar audio and you have a setup that works, it is probably best not to change anything without good reason. 76 Vorbis comments seem to be much less of a problem. However, there are far fewer devices which can play OGG files compared to MP3, so simply switching to OGG may not be a realistic solution to the ID3 tag problem. 77 If you wish to have one tool that can read ID3 tags of all sorts and vorbis comments, then ffprobe is your obvious choice. 78 The ID3v2 program will provide more information about the ID3 tags, including the actual identifiers used. However, it does not work in all cases. 79 The vorbiscomment program will read Vorbis comments from OGG files in a manner which is closer to the actual vorbis format than ffprobe does, which uses its own display format. 80 HPR includes both ID3v1 and ID3v2 tags in its MP3 files. ffprobe can be used to read the ID3v2 tags, and the id3v2 program can be used to read the ID3v1 tags. You can also read the ID3v1 tags using the tail command. 81 I have barely scratched the surface of this subject and have not talked at all about creating tags or comments. If anyone else would like to take up the challenge of providing more detail, or of correcting any mistakes that have made, please send in a podcast episode on the subject. If you have any comments you would like to make, leave them in the comment section below this episode on the HPR web site. 82 I hope to see you all again in future in another episode of HPR. -------------------- References https://id3.org/Introduction https://www.xiph.org/ https://wiki.xiph.org/VorbisComment -------------------- Provide feedback on this episode.

The Alliance for Affordable Energy (AAE) has worked since 1985 to ensure that Louisianans have an equitable, affordable and environmentally responsible energy system. As one of the largest data centers ever to be built heads to Louisiana, the AAE has big concerns, and they are far from alone. Senior Government Affairs and Policy Advisor for AAE Jackson Voss shares his thoughts on last week's New York Times article, what worries him the most, and why it's not too late to take action.  For more information on the Alliance for Affordable Energy, visit https://www.all4energy.org/

Welcome to this week's episode of the PEBCAK Podcast!  We've got four amazing stories this week so sit back, relax, and keep being awesome!  Be sure to stick around for our Dad Joke of the Week. (DJOW) Follow us on Instagram @pebcakpodcast   Please share this podcast with someone you know!  It helps us grow the podcast and we really appreciate it!   Simple 6 signup link https://simple6.co/r/CFUR98   Bing malvertising campaign tricks users into downloading a fake Claude desktop app that quietly installs the SectopRAT info-stealing trojan. - https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/fake-claude-app-promoted-by-bing-ads-pushes-sectoprat-malware/ The malicious "FakeAgent" campaign hit at least 29 organizations on July 21–22; the poisoned Claude Artifact (hosted on Anthropic's own domain) was downloaded 7,100 times before removal, with the fake installer (ClaudeDesktop.exe) sideloading a malicious DLL to drop SectopRAT — a HVNC-capable info-stealer active since 2019 that targets browser logins, crypto wallets, Discord/Telegram/Steam credentials, and uses Ethereum smart-contract transactions (EtherHiding) to fetch its C2 address; researchers even used Claude Opus 4.8 themselves to help reverse-engineer the payload.   Iran allegedly exploited decades-old cell network flaws to physically locate and target US troops during the Iran War. - https://techcrunch.com/2026/07/14/iran-abused-mobile-networks-vulnerabilities-to-locate-u-s-military-in-the-middle-east-report-says/ Per a Financial Times report citing the Mobile Surveillance Monitor and government officials, Iran exploited SS7 — the legacy signaling protocol still underpinning 2G/3G global roaming — to track US personnel at bases and hotels in Iraq, Bahrain, and elsewhere in the Middle East, contributing to strikes that wounded upwards of 150 US troops; Iran reportedly also abused ad-tech location data as a secondary tracking vector.   A multi-university study found dozens of apps marketed directly to US troops are quietly shipping Chinese and Russian code. - https://www.wired.com/story/apps-marketed-to-us-troops-are-shipping-chinese-and-russian-code/ Researchers from Purdue, West Point, and Florida International University analyzed 220+ apps aimed at service members (fitness trackers, base-living-condition raters, National Guard-affiliated apps) and found 64% contain third-party SDKs from foreign countries, with roughly 1-in-8 to 1-in-14 apps (reporting varies) carrying code tied directly to China or Russia — including at least 12 apps embedding Huawei's mobile framework and others using the Russian ad service Yandex; no active exfiltration was observed, but researchers warn the dormant SDK code is an exploitable backchannel.   A 21-year-old allegedly stole $220K in crypto by hiding malware in Steam games — and got caught because he spent it on Uber Eats. - https://www.pcmag.com/news/fbi-traces-malware-infected-steam-games-to-21-year-old-in-florida The FBI arrested Florida's Zyaire Dontaevious Zamarion Wilkins for allegedly running eight malware-laced Steam games (including BlockBlasters and PirateFi) between May 2024–Feb 2026, infecting ~8,000 devices and draining ~80 crypto wallets for at least $220,000 — including $35,000 stolen from a streamer's cancer-treatment fundraiser; investigators cracked the case by tracing stolen Bitcoin to 150+ Bitrefill gift cards mostly spent on Uber Eats orders tied to his home and university email address.   Thrillist crowned Doritos Nacho Cheese the single greatest snack of all time, edging out Oreos and Pringles for the top spot. - https://www.thrillist.com/eat/nation/best-snack-foods-chips-candy-ranking The top five, in order: Doritos (Nacho Cheese, specifically) at #1, Oreos (Double Stuf gets the nod) at #2, Pringles at #3, Reese's Peanut Butter Cups at #4, and Goldfish rounding out the top five; other notable placements include Cheez-Its at #8, M&Ms at #7, Cheetos (the curls, not puffs) at #6, and Lay's Original topping the chip-specific competition at #12.   Dad Joke of the Week (DJOW)   Find the hosts on LinkedIn: Chris - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chlouie/ Brian - https://www.linkedin.com/in/briandeitch-sase/ Glenn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/glennmedina/ Ben - https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjamincorll/

10th Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on John 14:1-4. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify, Amazon, Audible, Podcast I....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

„I think unstructured data is ultimately where a company's intelligence is.”

Understanding Metadata. Metadata is the behind-the-scenes information that helps readers discover your book. It includes your title, description, keywords, categories, author name, and other important details. When your metadata is accurate and strategically chosen, online retailers and search engines can connect your book with the readers most likely to enjoy it. Think of metadata as your book's digital roadmap—it guides readers directly to your story.

In the third and final episode of an unofficial "Library of Congress" trilogy, catalogers from the ALA Core Subject Analysis Committee Working Group on Subfield V Retention discuss the Library of Congress's announcement that they have stopped using Subfield V and form subdivisions, e.g. "Mistaken identity--Juvenile drama." Guests: Chloe Misorski, Head of Cataloging Services and Library Systems at Cleveland Museum of Art; Eduardo Fojo, Media Cataloger Librarian at Florida International University; and Deborah Tomaras, Metadata and Resource Management Librarian at Marist University.  First broadcast July 31 2026. Playlist "...a bit of the subject heading that tells you not what the item is about but what it is."

On this special edition of Worker Wednesday on Your Money Matters, Ken Edwards, Ed Maher and Phil Davidson welcome Mayor of DeKalb, Illinois Cohen Barnes to discuss DeKalb being a pioneer and anchor of the large-scale data center development, Meta. This center established a massive $1 billion campus that effectively extended the greater Chicago tech […]

Chapter 1: The Trap of Practicing in a Vacuum (00:00 – 04:28) Anne introduces Tom Dheere and lays out the core mystery: why do highly talented voice actors stop booking? Tom references Jeff Colvin's landmark book Talent is Overrated, breaking down how elite performers across industries (like Tiger Woods or Mozart) rely entirely on the quantity and quality of deliberate practice. He warns that a massive trap for rising talent is practicing in a vacuum. Without a performance coach or objective professional director to provide constructive feedback, talent listen back to their files with subjective, untrained ears and end up cementing bad structural habits. Chapter 2: Reps vs. Experimentation (04:29 – 07:34) Anne highlights why she assigns rigorous homework to her students—not to cause stress, but to build operational muscle memory. She notes that the real learning happens in the quiet moments between sessions when a student forces themselves to analyze, record, edit, and upload a new script daily. Tom introduces a vital distinction between practice and experimentation. Practice is the mechanical repetition of reps. Experimentation means putting on a psychological "lab coat" to explore diverse emotional subtexts—such as shifting a line from frustration to envy or adoration—ensuring an actor doesn't get stuck in an undirectable rut. Chapter 3: The Intention of the Copywriter (07:35 – 10:21) Anne shares an anecdote from a recent group class where a copywriter validated her baseline training philosophy: every single word on a script was written with explicit intention and purpose. If an actor rushes into their home studio and records an audition without investigating why those specific words exist on the page, the resulting delivery sounds flat, stereotypical, and contrived. Chapter 4: The 500-File Slush Pile (10:22 – 12:47) Tom provides a sobering glimpse into the brutal logistics of a major casting call. When a director receives 500 auditions for a single corporate or commercial spot: The first 100 files are instantly deleted because they failed to follow basic filename formatting rules. The next 100 files are discarded because the talent slipped into a sterile, melodic announcer cadence (da-da-da-da-da-da) within the first five seconds. The final selection comes down to the actors who make strong, distinct, and logical choices right out of the gate, honoring the semantic hierarchy of the text. Chapter 5: Overworking the File vs. Seeking the Truth (12:48 – 15:35) Anne and Tom warn against letting the pendulum swing too far in the opposite direction. New voice actors frequently overwork an audition, recording multiple takes and over-analyzing their delivery until the final file sounds heavily manufactured and performative. Tom shares a brilliant rule from legendary audiobook narrator Johnny Heller: your primary job in every single genre of voiceover is to seek the text's truth. Whether you are reading a cinematic historical narrative or shouting about used cars for an auto lot, you must deliver a believable, raw human point of view. Chapter 6: The Demographic Filter & Fresh Batteries (15:36 – 22:14) The hosts tackle the reality of the demographic filter. A voice actor can turn in a technically flawless, award-worthy performance but still lose the job simply because their voice print doesn't line up with the specific targeted audience (e.g., Medicare recipients vs. baseball fans). Tom notes that modern buyers have fresh batteries in their "BS detectors" and demand peer-to-peer authenticity. Anne shares that her highest-booking auditions are consistently the ones she treated as an honest interaction, rather than trying to match an artificial melody she imagined hearing on the air. Chapter 7: The Meta-Data of the 3 Portals (22:15 – End) Tom delivers a masterclass in tracking business metrics, revealing that he completed exactly 1,492 auditions in 2024 and 1,659 auditions in 2025. By auditing his spreadsheets, Tom discovered a powerful pattern: 75% of his total voiceover revenue is generated by repeat business, while 25% comes from direct auditions. He shares how analyzing his booked auditions across his Three Portals (Representation, Online Casting, and Self-Marketing) allowed him to track shifting industry trends, noticing his bookings naturally migrated from bright, casual tones in 2024 toward heavy, chesty gravitas in 2025. Top 10 Boss Takeaways Talent is just the baseline: Possessing a natural storytelling gene means nothing if you fail to develop your technical skills. Focus heavily on mastering Colvin's principle of deliberate, high-quality practice. Stop listening with subjective ears: Practicing in isolation reinforces bad booth habits. Invest in an objective performance coach or a verified industry peer who will give you hard, honest structural feedback. Master the complete production sequence: Homework isn't just about vocal tracking. Use your practice hours to master script analysis, audio file editing, and data uploading so your operational pipeline becomes seamless. Put on the psychological lab coat: Avoid getting married to a single vocal delivery. Force yourself to run script experiments using contrasting emotional anchors—like shifting from clinical authority to friendly advice—to keep your performance fluid and directable. Honor the copywriter's intent: Copywriters spend hours fine-tuning text to hit specific marketing targets. Honor their labor by uncovering the specific purpose behind every noun, adjective, and punctuation mark before you hit record. Eliminate the mechanical announcer cadence: Buyers will tune you out within the first three seconds if you slip into a predictive, rhythmic vocal melody. Make a distinct, grounded acting choice right out of the gate. Adhere strictly to filename data specs: If a casting notice requests a specific label format (e.g., LastName_FirstName_Brand.mp3), follow it to the letter. Casting directors handle hundreds of files and will delete non-compliant data instantly without listening. Ditch the 15-take audition spiral: Over-analyzing your audio files destroys human naturalness. Cap yourself at three distinct takes, select the most honest file, delete the structural waste, and submit. Balance your Three Portals synergetically: Do not pass judgment on specific marketing avenues. Representation, Online Casting (Pay-to-Plays), and Self-Marketing exist in a synergistic loop—improving your output on one portal naturally sharpens your conversion rate on the others. Track your business meta-data to spot trends: Log every single audition, portal source, genre, and booking. Stepping back quarterly to track structural patterns will show you exactly which vocal signatures are driving revenue in the current marketplace.  

Raising Expectations with Pastor Joe Schofield, Melba Schofield, Stefanie Thayer, Dr. Craig Thayer, Dr. Paul Hall, and Ron Greer AI, Identity Theft, and the New Rules of Personal Protection Pastor Joe Schofield and the Raising Expectations panel welcome Frank Roberson of Black Rhino Protection Agency for a wide-ranging conversation about AI-enabled scams, voice cloning, social media exposure, drone threats, identity theft, executive protection, travel safety, and practical security habits for families. Friends, Frank Roberson, Founder and CEO of “Black Rhino Group”, returns, joining us once again on Raising Expectations! He's Ba'ack! Yes, Monday night as requested we're thrilled to welcome back our dear friend and valued ‘Raising Expectations' family member Frank Roberson. With expertise in protective services, counterintelligence, and threat analysis, Frank will share insights on safeguarding political leaders, like President Trump, and cultivating 'Situational Awareness' for everyday life. By learning from Frank's expertise, you'll gain clarity on navigating life's safety challenges and have a better understanding of the importance of preparedness in the face of adversity. Lives can depend on it, and with this knowledge, you'll be better equipped to protect and serve your loved ones. Frank will offer practical wisdom to help you navigate life's complexities with confidence. You won't want to miss this powerful and yet entertaining discussion. Guest Spotlight: Frank Roberson Frank Roberson, founder of Black Rhino Protection Agency, returns to Raising Expectations for another conversation on personal protection, security awareness, and emerging threats. Drawing from his experience in executive protection and family security planning, Frank discusses AI-driven impersonation scams, social media risks, fake identification, drone surveillance, identity-theft restoration, and the practical habits everyday families can use to protect themselves. Faith, Family, and the Raising Expectations Table The episode opens with the Raising Expectations theme and Pastor Joe Schofield's familiar message of optimism rooted in faith. Joe reminds listeners that the program is built around hope, family, friendship, and the belief that God is active in people's lives. He introduces the show's extended panel, including Melba Schofield, Stefanie Thayer, Dr. Craig Thayer, Dr. Paul Hall, and Ron Greer, with the show's usual warmth, sports banter, humor, and family-style conversation. The hosts also direct listeners to the Raising Expectations page on BBS Radio, where they can find show information, books, prior episodes, and donation options. Black Rhino's Growth and New Operations Frank begins by updating the panel on the growth of Black Rhino Protection Agency. He says the company has been building out an operations center, including a classified SCIF connected to overseas contracts, and preparing satellite offices in Dallas and Washington, D.C., with Santa Rosa being considered as another possible location. He also describes building proprietary software to run operations from payroll to scheduling, with an added protective-service component for protectees. Frank says the shift from field protection work to CEO and board-level responsibilities has been a major adjustment, but also an exciting journey. AI Changes the Protection Game Dr. Craig Thayer raises the subject of AI threats, asking about risks to individual clients and national security. Frank says AI has changed protection work dramatically, especially for families, diplomats, elected officials, and high-profile individuals. He explains why code names and code phrases matter, giving examples of families using prearranged phrases when something feels unsafe or when an urgent exit is needed. He says what once sounded overly cautious has become necessary because AI can now imitate voices, generate convincing images, create fake IDs, and help scammers or attackers gather believable details. Voice Cloning and Kidnapping Scams One of the strongest warnings in the episode involves AI-enabled voice cloning. Frank describes scams where a family receives a call that sounds like a child or loved one screaming that they have been kidnapped, pressuring the family to send money quickly. He explains that wealthy families in particular may pay immediately if they believe a child is in danger, which is why families need private code phrases or proof-of-life details known only to trusted people. The panel also discusses real-world examples of people losing money to fake emergency calls, including cases involving gift cards, urgent car trouble, or threats of jail. Fake IDs, Deepfakes, and Building Access Frank then expands the concern beyond phone scams into physical security. He says AI and digital tools can help bad actors create fake identification, recreate images, and produce convincing documents. He describes how weak front-desk security, casual handling of badges, and unchecked assumptions can allow someone to enter sensitive areas. Frank gives an example of a security assessment in which someone gained access deep inside a building using another person's identification, eventually calling the CEO from a supposedly secure room. His point is that technology and human inattention together can create serious vulnerabilities. Social Media Exposure and Burglary Risks The conversation turns to social media, where Frank warns against posting real-time travel details. He says people often announce that they are away from home on cruises or trips, which can signal that their house is empty. He adds that burglars may no longer be most interested in televisions or other material items; instead, they may look for personal documents, deeds, titles, identification information, and anything that can be used to create a new version of the victim's identity. Frank encourages listeners to be cautious with friend requests, especially from suspicious accounts with few friends or unclear connections. Metadata, Birthdays, and Everyday Privacy Habits Frank offers several everyday protection tips. He says people should not feel obligated to provide a correct birthday to non-governmental platforms or loyalty programs that do not legally require it. He also warns that photos can contain metadata showing when, where, and how the image was taken. To reduce that risk, he suggests taking a screenshot of a photo before posting, because the screenshot will not contain the same original location metadata. He also recommends multi-factor authentication and being cautious with password-reset notices, unknown texts, fake receipts, PayPal-style scams, and messages that pressure users to click quickly. Meta Glasses, Drones, and New Surveillance Concerns Frank also discusses newer technology such as Meta glasses, which can discreetly record pictures or short videos. He explains that someone could use such glasses to capture medical records on a desk, observe jewelry-store security, record layouts, or gather private information in public settings. The panel then moves into drones and anti-drone technology. Frank says protective teams must assume that bad actors can buy or misuse the same technology security teams use. He describes geofenced drone patrols, portable camera systems, infrared and night-vision tools, and the need to think like an attacker when designing a protection plan. Executive Protection, Family Safety, and Travel Awareness Frank emphasizes that many protected executives do not have equivalent protection for their families or residences, which he sees as a major gap. He discusses threat assessments for travel, including a family trip to Mexico, and stresses the importance of not attracting attention through flashy behavior, expensive watches, luxury vehicles, or careless routines. He recalls examples involving golf groups, restaurants, public exposure, and foreign travel where protective awareness mattered. His advice includes watching drinks, avoiding unnecessary attention, using safe routes, being careful with drivers and strangers, and remembering that attackers only need to get it right once, while protectors must get it right every day. Identity-Theft Restoration Matters Most The conversation closes with practical advice for ordinary families and middle-class listeners. Frank says monitoring services may make people feel better, but the most important feature is full identity-theft restoration after something goes wrong. He recommends services that monitor all three major credit bureaus and provide restoration support through investigators, legal resources, and limited power of attorney so the victim is not left doing all the paperwork alone. He stresses that much personal information is already exposed through data breaches, so the real question is how quickly and completely someone can recover when identity theft happens. Closing Banter, Gratitude, and Raised Expectations The final portion returns to the show's familiar mix of gratitude, humor, sports banter, and encouragement. Stefanie Thayer reminds listeners to visit the Raising Expectations page on BBS Radio for prior shows, donation options, host information, and upcoming updates. Pastor Joe thanks Frank Roberson, Christy, and the Black Rhino team for sharing their expertise and friendship. The panel closes with jokes about football, Cowboys and 49ers references, laughter, blessings, and the reminder that God continues to work in listeners' lives as they keep raising expectations.

2-hours of live improvised experimental radio sound-art broadcast live from the Chakra Chimp Research Kitchens of Northern California-land.  Netcast on DFM Radio TV International (www.dfm.nu)  DFM RTV INT  26 JULY 2026....This item belongs to: audio/ubradio_salon.This item has files of the following types: AIFF, Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, JPEG, JPEG Thumb, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

9th Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on Ezekiel 17:22-23 and Matthew 13:31-33, 44-52. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spo....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Catalogers discuss rejecting neutrality in the creation and management of subject headings, taking special notice of the Library of Congress's insistence on (some version of) "neutrality." Guests: Deborah Tomaras, Metadata and Resource Management Librarian at Marist University; Tina Gross, Metadata Analyst at University of Minnesota. First broadcast July 24 2026. Playlist "We asked Deborah to explain why this quite common term, which has been around since the 1950s, and has literary warrant, was not accepted as a subject heading in 2024."

Click here to join Sync Producer Hub In this episode the host talks about becoming obsessed with the MPC, how it changed his workflow, and the different ways he arranges tracks using clip mode, arranger mode, and grouped pads. He also compares the hands-on MPC experience to working in Logic and shares lessons from finishing an album started on the MPC. The conversation shifts to sync topics—trending genres and feels, tips for sports music (keep lyrics broad), metadata advice for remixes/covers, and upcoming events like an ESPN placement breakdown on July 20th and Shades of Sync registration reopening July 26th.

Plus: Experian may benefit from the AI expansion due to proprietary data, Bank of America analysts say. And Chinese-owned EV maker Polestar won't appeal U.S. ban. Julie Chang hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

8th Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on Mark 6:1-13. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify, Amazon, Audible, Podcast In....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

7th Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on Isaiah 55:10-13 and Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotif....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

We zijn terug aan Het Digitale Front! In drie speciale afleveringen ontvangen Art Rooijakkers, Dave Maasland en Harm Teunis experts op het gebied van cyber, geopolitiek en oorlogsvoering. Hoe oefenen de grootmachten Rusland, de Verenigde Staten en China hun invloed uit in het digitale domein? Met vandaag: oud-AIVD'er en directeur van Stichting Justice for Prosperity Jelle Postma over Europa's digitale afhankelijkheid van de Verenigde Staten. Niet alleen onze sociale media en AI-systemen zijn in Amerikaanse handen, ook de overheid en vitale infrastructuur, zoals ziekenhuizen, vliegvelden en havens, draaien op Amerikaanse technologie. Wat als Donald Trump besluit die afhankelijkheid als drukmiddel te gebruiken? Kan hij het digitale licht uitzetten? En hoe kwetsbaar is Europa eigenlijk?Het Digitale Front is een coproductie van Corti Media en ESET.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.Show linksRoute Metadata Support in Laravel 13.17Worker Metrics on the WorkerStopping Event in Laravel 13.18Help make Filament faster!Clonio CLI: Clone Production Databases With Anonymized DataA Copy/Paste Detector CLI for PHP 8.5+EnvKit: A Local Development Stack for Laravel on Windows and macOSMonitor and Control Schedules, Queues, and Errors in Laravel with WatchtowerYammi Audit Log: Track Who Really Made a Change Across Jobs and QueuesUSAIGE: Track Token Usage and Costs for Laravel AI SDK RequestsTurn PHP Attributes Into Docs With SignalLaravel WhatsApp: Two Backends Behind One Facade Laravel AI Tasks: An AI Orchestration Package for Queues, Logging, and Cost ControlTutorialsShip AI with Laravel: Failover, Queues, and Middleware for AI AgentsShip AI with Laravel: Test Your AI System with Zero API Calls

0:11- Meta to build $13 billion data centre in Alberta, largest outside the U.S. We talk to the founder of Little Town Big Data Bek MacIntosh. 7:52 - We take your calls and texts on AI Data Centres. 20:32 - The Plan for a Huge AI Data Centre Alarms Experts. 27:30 - We continue to hear your thoughts on the AI Data Centres. 45:50 - Canada Has a New Law to Stop Deepfake Nudes. Will It Work? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cooke's Jordan Thistlewood joins us to explain why lens /i Tech may be the missing link between what was shot on set and what VFX needs to finish the shot, and we should now be demanding it.

6th Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on Psalm 145:8-14 and Matthew 11:16-19, 25-30. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spoti....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Enjoy these back to back throwback episodes! Forbidden Knowledge Network https://forbiddenknowledge.news/ FKN Link Treehttps://linktr.ee/FKNlinksMake a Donation to Forbidden Knowledge News https://www.paypal.me/forbiddenknowledgenehttps://buymeacoffee.com/forbiddenTake control of your health now with Christian Yordanov's Live Longer Program https://www.livelongerformula.com/fknWe are back on YouTube! https://youtube.com/@forbiddenknowledgenews?si=XQhXCjteMKYNUJSjBackup channelhttps://youtube.com/@fknshow1?si=tIoIjpUGeSoRNaEsDoors of Perception is available now on Amazon Prime!https://watch.amazon.com/detail?gti=amzn1.dv.gti.8a60e6c7-678d-4502-b335-adfbb30697b8&ref_=atv_lp_share_mv&r=webDoors of Perception official trailerhttps://youtu.be/F-VJ01kMSII?si=Ee6xwtUONA18HNLZListen to Forbidden Knowledge News on clearair.fm every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 12:15pm CSThttps://clearair.fm/Pick up Independent Media Token herehttps://www.independentmediatoken.com/Be prepared for any emergency with Prep Starts Now!https://prepstartsnow.com/discount/FKNStart your microdosing journey with BrainsupremeGet 15% off your order here!!https://brainsupreme.co/FKN15Book a free consultation with Jennifer Halcame Emailjenniferhalcame@gmail.comFacebook pagehttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61561665957079&mibextid=ZbWKwLWatch The Forbidden Documentary: Occult Louisiana on Tubi: https://link.tubi.tv/pGXW6chxCJbC60 PurplePowerhttps://go.shopc60.com/FORBIDDEN10/or use coupon code knowledge10Johnny Larson's artworkhttps://www.patreon.com/JohnnyLarsonSign up on Rokfin!https://rokfin.com/fknplusPodcastshttps://www.spreaker.com/show/forbiddenAvailable on all platforms Support FKN on Spreaker https://spreaker.page.link/KoPgfbEq8kcsR5oj9FKN ON Rumblehttps://rumble.com/c/FKNpGet Cory Hughes books!Lee Harvey Oswald In Black and White https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FJ2PQJRMA Warning From History Audio bookhttps://buymeacoffee.com/jfkbook/e/392579https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jfkbookhttps://www.amazon.com/Warning-History-Cory-Hughes/dp/B0CL14VQY6/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=72HEFZQA7TAP&keywords=a+warning+from+history+cory+hughes&qid=1698861279&sprefix=a+warning+fro%2Caps%2C121&sr=8-1https://coryhughes.org/Our Facebook pageshttps://www.facebook.com/forbiddenknowledgenewsconspiracy/https://www.facebook.com/FKNNetwork/Instagram @forbiddenknowledgenews1@forbiddenknowledgenetworkXhttps://x.com/ForbiddenKnow10?t=uO5AqEtDuHdF9fXYtCUtfw&s=09Email Forbidden Knowledge News forbiddenknowledgenews@gmail.comsome music thanks to:https://www.bensound.com/ULFAPO3OJSCGN8LDDGLBEYNSIXA6EMZJ5FUXWYNC6WJNJKRS8DH27IXE3D73E97DC6JMAFZLSZDGTWFIBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/forbidden-knowledge-news--3589233/support.

… om hur nio års tankar och 500 avsnitt blir råmaterial för AI, nya idéer och nya tjänster. Om att vi har gått in i en tid där gränsen mellan användare och utvecklare håller på att suddas ut, och där den bästa tiden att bygga något kanske är just nu. Samtidigt är det en personlig milstolpe, en tillbakablick och ett löfte om ytterligare 499 avsnitt. Så fundera inte bara på vad någon borde bygga – börja bygga själv.Googla inte idag: gå istället till ensakidag(punkt)se och kliv ner i kaninhålet(CC BY 4.0. Metadata är transkriberat och bearbetat av AI. Men innehållet och alla dess eventuella fel och brister beror helt och hållet på JJ)

One of the things that helps your posts get traction is if you have a nice, pretty card that displays when you post the URL on social media. Plain blue links just don't get clicked. With WordPress and other dynamic Content Management Systems (CMSs), you can get plugins to create the pretty cards. But with Jekyll (and Hugo and other Static Site Generators), you need to build the capability into your theme. It's not hard, you just need to know what metadata to build, and of course, Bart is here to teach it to us. You can find Bart's fabulous tutorial shownotes and the audio podcast at pbs.bartificer.net. Read an unedited, auto-generated transcript with chapter marks: PBS_2026_06_27 Join our Slack at podfeet.com/slack and look for the #pbs channel, and check out our pbs-student GitHub Organization. It's by invitation only but all you have to do is ask Allison! Join the Conversation: allison@podfeet.com podfeet.com/slack Support the Show: Patreon Donation Apple Pay or Credit Card one-time donation PayPal one-time donation Podfeet Podcasts Mugs at Zazzle NosillaCast 20th Anniversary Shirts Referral Links: Setapp - 1 month free for you and me 15% off Carbon Copy Cloner Wispr Flow - 1 month free for you PETLIBRO - 30% off for you and me Parallels Toolbox - 3 months free for you and me Learn through MacSparky Field Guides - 15% off for you and me Backblaze - One free month for me and you Eufy - $40 for me if you spend $200. Sadly nothing in it for you. PIA VPN - One month added to Paid Accounts for both of us CleanShot X - Earns me $25%, sorry nothing in it for you but my gratitude

5th Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on Psalm 89:1-4, 15-18 and Matthew 10:40-42. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Send us Fan MailThink publishing your book is the finish line? Think again.Many authors unknowingly make small publishing decisions that lead to poor discoverability, lost sales, rejected bookstore submissions, or even leave their work vulnerable to theft. The good news? Most of these costly mistakes are completely avoidable—if you know what to look for.On this episode of Talking Book Publishing, Kathleen and Adanna welcome Juliet Clark of Superbrand Publishing to discuss the publishing and marketing mistakes she sees every day, from copyright protection and metadata to author branding, Amazon optimization, and the scams targeting today's authors.In this episode, you'll learn:Why registering your copyright mattersThe difference between ISBNs, Library of Congress registrations, and Amazon product codesHow cover design affects discoverability and salesWhat makes effective back cover copyWhy every author needs a consistent brandHow Amazon A+ Content helps readers understand your bookWhy metadata and categories are critical for discoverabilityThe importance of building your author platform before launchHow lead magnets grow your email listHow to recognize and avoid common publishing scamsWhether you're publishing your first book or looking to improve the performance of an existing one, this episode is full of practical advice that can help you publish smarter and market with confidence.Connect With UsKathleen: kathleenkaiser.comAdanna: maddannastudio.comPodcast listeners receive a special 20% off all ProBookLaunch products. Use code TBPLISTENER20 at checkout.Have a topic or guest suggestion?Email us at podcast@talkingbookpublishing.todayJoin the conversation on Instagram: @writerspubsnet

4th Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on Matthew 19:14. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify, Amazon / Audible, Podcast....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, host Stewart Alsop sits down with Larry Swanson, creator of the Knowledge Graph Insights Podcast, for their second conversation together. The two cover a wide range of interconnected topics, starting with a correction Larry makes about the true origin of the term "artificial intelligence," tracing it back to the 1956 Dartmouth Conference and its distinction from Norbert Wiener's cybernetics. From there, the conversation moves through the history and structure of knowledge graphs, ontologies, RDF (Resource Description Framework), and the W3C standards process, touching on concepts like the T-box, A-box, and C-box, as well as the 25th anniversary of the Semantic Web paper. Stewart and Larry also dig into the limitations of large language models — particularly around reasoning, confabulation, and what Larry describes as "cognitive surrender" — and why symbolic AI and knowledge engineering may hold answers that the neural network world hasn't fully embraced. The episode also ventures into consciousness, panpsychism, Michael Pollan's ideas, and Stewart's own hands-on experience vibe coding a personal chatbot to replace functionality he feels he's lost with recent changes to Claude. Larry's podcast can be found at kgi.fm.Timestamps00:00 - Stewart introduces Larry Swanson; Larry corrects the record on AI's origin, distinguishing it from Norbert Wiener's cybernetics at the 1956 Dartmouth conference.05:00 - Larry discusses interviewing semantic web paper coauthors on its 25th anniversary; RDF's hidden ubiquity compared to SIM cards powering everything invisibly.10:00 - Knowledge graphs explained through t-box terms, a-box assertions, and Dave McComb's c-box; IKEA's three-layer knowledge graph as a practical example.15:00 - Stewart connects metadata complexity to AI needs; faceted search explained as c-box attributes driving product filtering experiences.20:00 - RDF 1.2 reification standards discussed; W3C's rigorous recommendation process powering governments and enterprises worldwide through collaborative standards.25:00 - Cyc project examined as influential "successful failure"; Pat Hayes bringing description logic into semantic web; LLMs lacking true reasoning capability.30:00 - Epistemological fault lines between human and computer intelligence; cognitive surrender paper reveals no intelligence threshold protects against AI manipulation.35:00 - Stewart's Claude regression problem drives chatbot vibe coding quest; small language models and domain-specific approaches explored as alternatives.40:00 - Consciousness discussion through Michael Pollan's panpsychism lens; language versus cognition disconnect revealing LLMs as pure token-stitching without genuine thought.45:00 - Context graphs as purpose-built knowledge graphs for AI; Stewart's planning agents versus coding agents architecture and ground truth verification problem.50:00 - Docs-as-code versus code-as-docs paradigm shift; knowledge graphs as universal verifiers against validated facts; RDF 1.2 enabling provenance and degrees of certainty.55:00 - Jessica Talisman's Knowledge Graph Academy recommended for onboarding; kgi.fm podcast shared; knowledge representation community needs better abstraction for wider adoption.Key Insights1. The term "artificial intelligence" was not a marketing gimmick but was coined deliberately at the 1956 Dartmouth Conference to distinguish the work of John McCarthy from Norbert Wiener's cybernetics. The two camps represented genuinely different approaches, and the AI label was a form of intentional intellectual branding rather than empty promotion.2. The semantic web, often called the most successful failure in technology history, has quietly embedded itself everywhere despite never achieving its original vision. Technologies like RDF power metadata standards inside every Adobe product and form the invisible backbone of government systems, enterprise data infrastructure, and cultural heritage organizations worldwide.3. Knowledge graphs are best understood as an ontology combined with all the instances that populate it. The distinction between things and strings, popularized by Google in 2012, captures the core idea that knowledge representation is about concepts as distinct from the labels we give them.4. The t-box, a-box, and c-box framework offers a practical model for understanding knowledge architecture. The t-box holds terminology and concepts, the a-box holds assertions about specific instances, and the c-box manages the attributes, taxonomies, and controlled vocabularies that sit between them and enable things like faceted search.5. Large language models produce fluent, convincing output but lack genuine reasoning, epistemological grounding, or judgment. Research on cognitive surrender shows that even people who understand how LLMs work are still susceptible to being misled by their fluency, meaning intelligence and awareness offer no reliable protection against being deceived.6. The gap between language and cognition matters deeply when evaluating AI. Evidence from people with aphasia shows that thinking can occur without language, which suggests LLMs, being purely language-based systems, are missing a fundamental layer of cognition that cannot be recovered through more tokens or better training.7. Knowledge graphs and RDF-based representation are well suited to the problem of verification and grounding in AI systems. Rather than relying on vectorized embeddings of language, a knowledge graph can store validated, provenance-tracked facts with degrees of certainty, making it a natural foundation for building trustworthy AI applications.

3rd Sunday after Pentecost/Pride Sunday; Sermon based on Matthew 9:35-10:8. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify, Amazon, ....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Every organization is told they need context for AI to work. Almost none of them know where to start. The answer has been sitting in their metadata all along — but most CDOs haven't connected those dots yet.

There's a lot to keep track of when you're releasing music. Release dates. ISRCs. Lyrics. Artwork. Press photos. Streaming links. Download links. Metadata. Songwriter information. And somehow, years later, you still need to find all of it again. In this episode, I share one of the most useful systems I've ever created for managing releases: Release Central.   PRESENTED BY HELLBENDER VINYL - www.hellbendervinyl.com   Release Central is a simple Google Sheet that acts as a centralized home base for every album, EP, or single you release. It's where I keep all the important information related to a project—from metadata and promotional assets to release schedules and private links. I've used this system for years across my own releases and recently started teaching it to my Labelmates VIP coaching clients, who have found it incredibly helpful. Download your copy:

2nd Sunday after Pentecost; Sermon based on Genesis 12:1-9 and Matthew 9:9-13, 18-26. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Trinity Sunday; Sermon based on Proverbs 8 and John 16:12-15. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify, Amazon, Audible, Podca....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Click here to Join Sync Producer Hub Clint reviews the week's studio wins: a sports album release honoring collaborator Fee-lo, two tracks signed (produced on the Akai MPC Key 37), and several active briefs and placements from the community. He also discusses Native Instruments' acquisition, using AI to speed up metadata and admin work, and tips for staying productive during slow seasons. Highlights include community submissions to music supervisors, an upcoming Sync Producer Spotlight with Seth Hood, and the Shades of Sync Brief giving a chance to write the conference theme and earn exposure plus a $1,000 sync fee. Practical advice: use AI for metadata, organize deliverables to spec, and keep producing to build catalog. If you're trying to learn how to get your music placed in TV and film at a high level and not be replaced by AI, join Sync Producer Hub at SyncProducerHub.com. Come join us — the community helps you produce, prepare music for sync, and accelerate your career.

Day of Pentecost; Sermon based on Acts 2:1-21. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify, Amazon, Audible, Podcast Index, or Tu....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Drew and Rory are back for episode 69, which is legally required to begin with at least one immature joke before immediately collapsing under the weight of Google's latest AI product avalanche.This week, they dig into Google Omni, Gemini 3.5 Flash, Google Flow, Google Pics, Nano Banana, Veo, and whatever else Google launched before anyone had time to make coffee. The big question: are these actually meaningful creative upgrades, or did Google just throw 19 AI names into a blender and call it innovation?They break down early Omni and Flow tests, why video physics still feel weird, where Seedance and Kling may still be ahead, and why Runway Aleph 2.0 feels promising but imperfect. Rory shares hands-on examples with character swaps, driving videos, golf swings, agent mode, and Flow's new tool-building features. Drew tries to keep the conversation coherent while quietly wondering if every AI product now needs a map, glossary, and mild sedative.The episode also gets into Gemini as a search replacement, creepy context awareness, privacy tradeoffs, AI tools connecting to personal data, the fuzzy definition of “agentic,” the limits of auto-clipping tools, GPT Image 2's SynthID watermarking, metadata headaches for client work, and the universal pain of wasting $15 trying to make an image model spell “stump.”If you're trying to understand what Google's AI updates actually mean for creators, marketers, AI video workflows, image generation, creative direction, and the future of agentic media tools, this episode is half useful breakdown, half group therapy for people with too many tabs open.---⏱️ Fast Hour00:00 Cold open00:32 Google's AI naming avalanche01:39 AI hype vs actual workflow value02:34 Why AI launches feel like iPhone upgrades06:12 Google's “throw everything” strategy07:08 Omni vs Veo 4 expectations07:43 Video physics and speed problems09:03 Google Pics, Flow, Omni, and Flash10:04 How Rory actually uses Gemini11:51 Gemini 3.5 Flash breakdown12:38 AI benchmarks feel like marketing13:42 Gemini as a better search layer15:18 Creepy Gemini context awareness17:35 Why AI data connections feel too early19:15 The privacy tradeoff gets darker21:19 Google Omni vs Runway Aleph 2.022:12 Google Omni testing starts rough23:39 Google Veo 3.1 feels forgettable25:21 Why Omni feels early26:19 Higgsfield clipper test fails27:59 Why auto-clipping still misses31:30 Rory tests Flow and Omni live32:41 Omni character swap struggles33:33 Runway Aleph panda test34:07 Flow's new interface and tools35:02 Building custom tools inside Flow36:10 The joy of making tools from nothing37:39 Agent mode for still-image workflows39:05 Batch creative directions in Flow40:03 Omni turns six images into video40:47 Driving physics still feel off41:55 Why consistency matters for adoption43:03 Kling, Seedance, and the update race43:59 Seedance handles complex camera motion45:42 GPT Image setup for golf video46:53 Testing the same prompt in Flow49:25 Why agentic platforms can feel thin51:10 The need for visual design systems52:21 Flow's golf swing result53:56 Everyone is racing toward agentic54:18 What “agentic” actually means56:03 Claude feels more genuinely agentic57:04 Josh Hart quote analysis detour58:44 Reverse-engineering creative patterns59:53 Pizza, calzones, and prompt structure01:00:26 SynthID and GPT Image 2 watermarking01:01:47 Metadata problems for client work01:02:51 Google Pics enters the chat01:04:03 Too many image models to track01:04:52 Midjourney color still hits different01:06:01 GPT Image 2 quality frustration01:06:59 Image models still struggle with scale01:08:26 Bad AI weeks happen too01:09:20 Midjourney 8.2 speculation01:10:01 Tell your florist

Rocky Mountain UFO Podcast Episode 154: Breaking the PERSUE Files – Physics, Meta-Data, and Dark Money Episode Description: The Pentagon just dropped Release O2 of the PERSUE files (Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters), and we are bypassing the PR spin to look directly at the raw telemetry. In this episode, we break down over 50 newly declassified videos and audio logs from the May 2026 Department of Defense data dump. From hypersonic spheres in Syria to the transmedium craft over the Persian Gulf that defy fluid dynamics, the mechanics of these objects are breaking standard physics models. We also pull back the curtain on the intense bureaucratic civil war happening right now in Washington. Why did the GAO deploy specialized investigators to unearth hidden data at Nellis Air Force Base? And are the shocking allegations true that a rogue Title 50 agency is wiretapping the ODNI to keep UAP technology a secret? Grab your headphones—we're shifting from the fringe realm of conspiracy into a very strange, undeniable new reality. What's Inside This Episode? The Syria & Kabul Telemetry: A deep dive into the 2021 Syria drone footage and the 2017 Kabul "cigar-shaped" object. We explore why an instantaneous acceleration curve utterly collapses the conventional drone hypothesis and how solid-state electronics would liquefy under thousands of G-forces. The Transmedium Paradox: Analyzing the 2022 Iran video over the Persian Gulf. Why entering the ocean at high speeds without a supercavitation wake or structural shearing completely fractures modern aerospace and naval engineering principles. The "Sensor Baseline" Proof: Why the declassified 2023 Lake Huron civilian balloon shootdown proves that military targeting pods (ATFLIR) are working flawlessly and are not registering software glitches or camera artifacts. The Historical Coordinates: Unpacking the Sandia Base files (1948–1949) and the 1973 Soviet Sary-Shagan reports. We look at the chilling link between copper-shedding green fireballs and human nuclear weapon infrastructure. The Alien Girls vs. The Pentagon: Inside the aggressive Government Accountability Office (GAO) audit weaponizing bureaucratic clearance to pierce unacknowledged Special Access Programs (SAPs). The Ultimate Deep State Espionage: Unpacking the unconstitutional allegations of domestic spying, phone wiretapping, and intimidation targeting UAP whistleblowers and congressional inquiries. Key Takeaways & Timestamps [00:00 - 05:15] The 2026 PERSUE Dump We look into the massive database uploaded to war.gov/ufo and separate the social media noise on X from raw military sensor data. [05:16 - 12:45] Breaking Newton's Third Law Why perfectly smooth metallic spheres maintaining high-speed tactical maneuvers over the ocean cannot possess standard chemical or electric propulsion. [12:46 - 22:10] The Space Snooping Baseline Separating cosmic eye anomalies like Cherenkov radiation or frozen ice crystals from hard radar-tracked bogeys caught by Gemini 7 and Apollo missions. [22:11 - 31:40] The Metadata Embargo & The Galileo Project How the Department of Defense is protecting sensor capabilities by blacking out laser rangefinder numbers, and how Dr. Avi Loeb's Harvard initiative is using parallax triangulation to fight back. [31:41 - End] The Apex Predator Theory Why a trillion-dollar military apparatus risks a constitutional crisis to avoid admitting to the public that they have completely lost air superiority. Episode Links & Resources Official Data Portal: Check out the raw files yourself at War.gov UAP Portal Free eBook based on this episode: https://books.brightlearn.ai/PERSUE-Files-The-Pentagons-Hidden-Physics-Breaking-4163ccf94-en/index.html Free Resource: Visit our website to download our FREE UFO eBook of the week at Rocky Mountain UFO

Seventh Sunday of Easter; Sermon based on Ephesians 4:25-5:2 and John 6:35-51. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify, Amazo....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

This episode provides practical advice on advanced SEO, AI engine optimization (AEO), answer engine optimization, technical website optimization, schema, and retention strategies for anyone looking to improve digital marketing visibility in the age of AI. Learn how to harness evolving platforms, implement the latest best practices, and create resilient, audience-focused web ecosystems.In this insightful episode, Favour Obasi-ike, MBA, MS dives deep into the evolution of SEO—comparing the foundations of "old" Search Engine Optimization with the demands and opportunities of "new" Search Everywhere Optimization.Listeners will uncover essential strategies for optimizing content across today's rapidly shifting digital environments, including website best practices, AI integrations, and the importance of technical SEO fundamentals.Favour explains how staying updated and proactive is vital, as algorithm changes and the rise of AI platforms like ChatGPT, Gemini, and others are reshaping the discovery and ranking of digital content. Favour also takes questions from the community, responding with real-world examples and tactical advice.Whether you're a business owner, marketer, content creator, or SEO professional, this episode offers actionable guidance for adapting to future-focused SEO. Listeners will learn why website speed, schema markup, secure protocols, and precise keyword versus prompt usage matter more than ever.Favour also discusses why attention and retention are the new KPIs, plus the growing importance of authority, expertise, and trust—in both human and AI-powered search.Who Is This For?Digital marketersBusiness owners and entrepreneursSEO professionalsContent creators and website managersAnyone seeking to future-proof their digital presenceReady to Rank? Book Your SEO & Web Dev Services Today

Favour Obasi-ike, MBA, MS, dives deep into the realities of budgeting and investing for SEO services in 2026. Favour explains that businesses should expect to invest between $500 and $10,000 monthly, emphasizing that organic search provides a much higher long-term conversion rate than paid media. The conversation heavily highlights the necessity of technical SEO—such as integrating Google Search Console and fixing canonical tags—before scaling content. Furthermore, Favour breaks down the evolution of "AI SEO," explaining how modern websites must use structured data, updated content tags, and local zip code embedding to ensure they are recommended by AI bots and localized search updates.Who is this for? This content is perfectly tailored for business owners, digital marketers, entrepreneurs, and content creators looking to navigate the technical and financial realities of search engine optimization in 2026. Whether you manage a local brick-and-mortar shop or a global e-commerce brand, this breakdown provides a blueprint for leveraging organic growth and artificial intelligence.Ready to Rank? Book Your SEO & Web Dev Services Today

It's time for Star Wars News! Did photo metadata reveal the greatest Star Wars character name in the upcoming The Mandalorian & Grogu? What did Ryan Gosling see in the creature shop that inspired a scene in Star Wars: Starfighter? Has Disney turned its back on AI? Joseph Scrimshaw and Ken Napzok talk about all that and more on the 853rd episode of ForceCenterFrom the minds of Ken Napzok (comedian, host of The Blathering), Joseph Scrimshaw (comedian, writer, director of Dead Media), and Jennifer Landa (actress, YouTuber, crafter, contributor on StarWars.com) comes the ForceCenter Podcast Feed. Here you will find a series of shows exploring, discussing, and celebrating everything about Star Wars. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. Listen on TuneIn, Amazon Music, Spotify, and more!Follow ForceCenter!Watch on YouTube!Support us on PatreonForceCenter merch!All from ForceCenter: https://linktr.ee/ForceCenter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Watch the free first hour of today's show on YouTube: here Become a member for the 2 hour extended cut & 15 years of archived content: Subscribe via the THC website: http://thehighersidechats.com/plus-membership Full Plus archive. Dedicated RSS feed. All THC, live shows, and bonus content. Subscribe via Patreon: http://patreon.com/thehighersidechats?fan_landing=true Full Plus archive. Dedicated RSS feed. […] The post Wayne McRoy Jr. | 2026 Synchromystic Metadata, The Enoch Polarity, & The Black Star appeared first on The Higherside Chats.