Podcast appearances and mentions of michael lynn

This week: Trump's tariffs – madness or mastermind? ‘Shock tactics' is the headline of our cover article this week, as deputy editor Freddy Gray reflects on a week that has seen the US President upend the global economic order, with back and forth announcements on reciprocal and retaliatory tariffs. At the time of writing, a baseline 10% on imports stands – with higher tariffs remaining for China, Mexico and Canada. The initial announcement last week had led to the biggest global market decline since the start of the pandemic, and left countries scrambling to react, whether through negotiation or retaliation. China announced a second wave of retaliatory tariffs – to 84% – and Trump, while softening his stance towards other countries, appeared to lean in to a trade war with China by announcing a further hike to 125%. As Freddy writes, for Trump and his supporters ‘China is America's chief enemy.' ‘President Trump just took a massive punch at Xi, right in the chops,' said Steve Bannon. ‘The overlords of easy money, the sociopathic overlords that run Wall Street, the globalist corporatists and the apartheid state of Silicon Valley – all of them combined are the partners of the Chinese Communist party.' But, as Freddy asks in the magazine, is there method in the madness? Freddy joined the podcast to discuss alongside the financial journalist and Spectator contributor Michael Lynn. (1:35) Next: should cousin marriages be banned? Cousin marriage has been back in the news since the Conservative MP Richard Holden proposed banning the practice. Much of the debate has focused on the British Pakistani community where marriage between cousins is less taboo than other communities within the UK. But, as Iram Ramzan writes in the magazine this week, marriage between cousins has been legal in the UK stretching back to Henry VIII. The dictator Saddam Hussein, the musician Jerry Lee Lewis and even the father of evolution Charles Darwin are surprising examples of people who married their first cousins. Iram writes that it was to her horror that her family suggested she marry her second cousin. To what extent is the law the right recourse to deter cousin marriage? And what are the cultural, ethical, as well as genetic, considerations? Iram joined the podcast alongside Dominic Wilkinson, professor of medical ethics at the University of Oxford. (18:09) And finally: restaurant thefts are rising – why? The Spectator's food columnist Olivia Potts explores how restaurants are facing a rising problem of theft. Gordon Ramsay's latest restaurant suffered a £2,000 loss in one week for example. from theft. And, as many as 17 million Britons say they have stolen from a pub or restaurant. Why do they do it? And why is restaurant theft a particular problem now? Liv joined us to discuss further, alongside an anonymous contributor who agreed to share their own experience of stealing from restaurants. (29:57) Presented by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Oscar Edmondson.

This week: Trump's tariffs – madness or mastermind? ‘Shock tactics' is the headline of our cover article this week, as deputy editor Freddy Gray reflects on a week that has seen the US President upend the global economic order, with back and forth announcements on reciprocal and retaliatory tariffs. At the time of writing, a baseline 10% on imports stands – with higher tariffs remaining for China, Mexico and Canada. The initial announcement last week had led to the biggest global market decline since the start of the pandemic, and left countries scrambling to react, whether through negotiation or retaliation. China announced a second wave of retaliatory tariffs – to 84% – and Trump, while softening his stance towards other countries, appeared to lean in to a trade war with China by announcing a further hike to 125%. As Freddy writes, for Trump and his supporters ‘China is America's chief enemy.' ‘President Trump just took a massive punch at Xi, right in the chops,' said Steve Bannon. ‘The overlords of easy money, the sociopathic overlords that run Wall Street, the globalist corporatists and the apartheid state of Silicon Valley – all of them combined are the partners of the Chinese Communist party.' But, as Freddy asks in the magazine, is there method in the madness? Freddy joined the podcast to discuss alongside the financial journalist and Spectator contributor Michael Lynn. (1:35) Next: should cousin marriages be banned? Cousin marriage has been back in the news since the Conservative MP Richard Holden proposed banning the practice. Much of the debate has focused on the British Pakistani community where marriage between cousins is less taboo than other communities within the UK. But, as Iram Ramzan writes in the magazine this week, marriage between cousins has been legal in the UK stretching back to Henry VIII. The dictator Saddam Hussein, the musician Jerry Lee Lewis and even the father of evolution Charles Darwin are surprising examples of people who married their first cousins. Iram writes that it was to her horror that her family suggested she marry her second cousin. To what extent is the law the right recourse to deter cousin marriage? And what are the cultural, ethical, as well as genetic, considerations? Iram joined the podcast alongside Dominic Wilkinson, professor of medical ethics at the University of Oxford. (18:09) And finally: restaurant thefts are rising – why? The Spectator's food columnist Olivia Potts explores how restaurants are facing a rising problem of theft. Gordon Ramsay's latest restaurant suffered a £2,000 loss in one week for example. from theft. And, as many as 17 million Britons say they have stolen from a pub or restaurant. Why do they do it? And why is restaurant theft a particular problem now? Liv joined us to discuss further, alongside an anonymous contributor who agreed to share their own experience of stealing from restaurants. (29:57) Presented by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Oscar Edmondson.

Episode 97 The Fifth CourtMichael O'Farrell is a journalist for over two decades and has reported widely on matters of public interest from across the globe and at home. He is currently Investigations Editor with The Irish Mail on Sunday. His new book, ‘Fugitive: The Michael Lynn Story,' is the true story of how he tracked down and then interviewed one of Ireland's most notorious fugitives, former solicitor Michael Lynn, an emblem of the craziest days of the Celtic Tiger era. Some of the details Michael O'Farrell talks about to hosts Peter Leonard BL and Mark Tottenham BL may still make some former senior bankers feel very uncomfortable. A fabulous story fabulously told. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's episode of Unlocked, Savannah is joined by two of the founders of Pray.com, Michael Lynn and Matt Potter! Michael and Matt share how Pray.com came to be and how they met each other and the two other founders. The three of them also discuss the positive impact daily practice of religion has on one's mental health. Both Michael and Matt open up about their own personal journeys to religion and share customer stories that have stuck with them to this day. Tune into this week's episode to hear about the importance of Pray.com's mission, their impact globally, and so much more!THIS CONTENT INCLUDES SENSITIVE TOPICS. VIEWER DISCRETION ADVISEDThank you to our sponsors for supporting our show!- HERS: Start your free online visit today at forhers.com slash SAVANNAH- GDEFY: Visit gdefy.com today, and use code Unlocked for $20 off your first pair. - NUTRAFOL: Get $10 OFF your first month's subscription & free shipping when you go to https://www.nutrafol.com and enter the promo code UNLOCKED.About Pray.com:Launched in 2017, Pray.com is the leading app for faith and prayer, designed to make prayer a daily priority through features like daily devotionals, engaging Bible content, and celebrity-narrated bedtime stories. The diverse team behind Pray.com shares a common vision of fostering empathy and community, striving to build something bigger than the individual and leave a positive legacy by prioritizing their faith and supporting one another. About Michael Lynn: Michael Lynn is a co-founder and Chief Financial Officer of Pray.com, driven by a mission to make faith accessible to everyone. Growing up in a modest, blue-collar family in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Lynn was inspired to protect others from financial missteps after an advisor took advantage of his mother via a poor investment. With over 13 years of experience as a private wealth advisor at Merrill Lynch, he helped establish Pray.com in 2016, motivated by the desire to prioritize prayer and community in people's lives. Lynn's expertise in financial management and political affairs has also opened doors for significant dialogues with global leaders, amplifying the app's impact on a wider audience. As a confirmed Catholic, he values the importance of faith, prayer, and community, and his time at Pray.com has strengthened his understanding of prayer and allowed him to foster meaningful connections within the faith space.About Matt Potter:Matthew Potter is the Head of Strategic Relationships and a co-founder of Pray.com. With a strong background in strategizing change, building tech products, and navigating the dynamic technology industry, he is passionate about using his skills for a greater purpose. Potter is native to Westlake Village, California, and prior to joining Pray.com, he successfully developed and launched thousands of applications, including HomeStack. Seeking to apply his expertise to do something bigger for God, he helped found Pray.com, all while continuing to serve on the board of trustees at Southeastern University in Lakeland, Florida and appear on several podcasts.LET'S BE SOCIAL:Follow Savannah Chrisley:Insta: (https://www.instagram.com/SavannahChrisley)TikTok: (https://www.tiktok.com/@SavannahChrisley)X: (https://www.x.com/_itssavannah_)Follow The Unlocked Podcast:Insta: (https://www.instagram.com/UnlockedWithSavannah)TikTok: (https://www.tiktok.com/@UnlockedWithSav)Follow Pray.com: Insta: (@pray)Twitter: (@pray)Tiktok: (@pray)Website: Pray.comFacebook: (@pray)

The history of spontaneous human combustion Guest: Dr. Michael Lynn, Associate Dean and Professor of History at Purdue University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

-The history of spontaneous human combustion Guest: Dr. Michael Lynn, Associate Dean and Professor of History at Purdue University -Scott's Thoughts: Giant pumpkin seeds Guest: Scott Shantz, CKNW Contributor -View From Victoria: A fully costed platform? We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer -How should Canada tackle discrimination against women? Guest: Chief Marilyn Slett of the Heiltsuk Nation -A gamer has officially Beat Tetris Guest: Michael Artiaga, 16 Year Old Who Achieved the Highest Level Ever on Tetris -How Indian government agents allegedly targeted opponents in Canada Guest: Stewart Bell, Investigative Journalist for Global News National -Who should be the MLA of North Island Guest: Michele Babchuk, BC NDP Candidate for North Island -Why did social media reignite interest in the Menendez brothers case? Guest: Dr. Kelli Boling, Assistant Professor of Advertising and Public Relations in the College of Journalism and Mass Communications who Studies the Ethics of True Crime Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So much of the conversation around water revolves around its scarcity. Today we'll get a chance to explore how to manage water regeneratively when the challenge is having too much. As arid zones become drier, the opposite is proving true for humid zones. The North American eastern seaboard is looking like an emblematic case of this. As storms become stronger and charged with massive evaporation from warmer temperatures and a warmer ocean, flooding erosion and saturation are becoming bigger issues. Coastlines as well are struggling with these issues as well as the degradation of their delicate vegetation, and poorly applied gray infrastructure. To get a better understanding of these ecological challenges, I reached out to a good friend Mike Lynn. Michael Lynn is an ecological designer with United Designers International and owner of Eastern Ecosystems. He has worked on numerous projects around the world including large-scale watershed restoration, agricultural and agroforestry production systems, and ecological restoration. Around the Chesapeake Bay in the US, he works with storm water management, ecological restoration, and living shorelines projects. With a passion for education, Mike provides training for a wide array of audiences.   Mike has worked in ecological design for more than a decade, starting out with small scale homestead and farm designs to large scale landscape design, watershed management, and ecosystem restoration. Having had a career in public safety, He's seen first hand the devastating effects of climatic disasters and I recognize that nature based solutions are the way forward. ​ In this episode we'll not only explore Mike's fascinating background and path to ecological design, we'll take the time to focus on the evolving challenges of water management when safe drainage and removal of excess water is the objective over retention and capture.

The battle over raising the minimum wage for tipped workers and permitting tip pooling bounces to the Massachusetts ballot this November. Saru Jayaraman, President of One Fair Wage and Director of the Food Labor Research Center at UC Berkeley, argues that the current tipped wage structure perpetuates low pay and high turnover. Although the wage increase would occur over five years, opponents assert the mandate would be detrimental to some small and independent restaurants and could fail to increase employee job satisfaction and retention.  This episode is part of the Tipping and Wage Series where we explore the various angles of this debate with restaurant owners, advocates, academics, and consumers to gain a deeper understanding of the bottom line. Boston University School of Hospitality Administration is committed to presenting topics shaping the hospitality industry's future with thoughtful and constructive discussion that respects different perspectives. We welcome your input and feedback. Email us at shadean@bu.edu  Tipping and Wages Series podcasts: The Psychology of Tipping with Michael Lynn, Ph.D., Professor of Services Marketing, Cornell University's School of Hotel Administration The matters that Massachusetts Restaurant Association wages for (and against) with Stephen Clark, President of MRA Restauranteur's Dilemma of Balancing Equity and Economics with TJ Callahan, co-founder and owner of Farm Bar California Raises Minimum Wage for Fast-Food Workers with Chris Simms, CEO and Founder of Lazy Dog Referenced in this podcast: Always Essential, Still Waiting for Change: Service Worker Fatalities and Inequities During COVID and Post-Pandemic, March 2024 Dean's Distinguished Speakers Series with Saru Jayaraman, presented by BU School of Hospitality, February 7, 2024 Press Release: Department of Labor Renews Multi-Year Initiative to Provide Enforcement, Outreach, Education for Restaurant Workers: 85% of investigations find violations in fiscal year 2021 The “Distinguished” podcast is produced by Boston University School of Hospitality Administration. Host: Arun Upneja, DeanProducer: Mara Littman, Director of Corporate and Public RelationsSound Engineer and Editor: Andrew HallockGraphic Design: Rachel Hamlin, Marketing Manager Music: “Airport Lounge" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0

Join us for an insightful conversation with Kenny Gorman, Head of Streaming Products at MongoDB, hosted by Michael Lynn, Principal Developer Advocate at MongoDB. In this episode, Kenny shares his extensive experience with databases and the evolution of streaming data. Discover the exciting new announcement of Atlas Stream Processing and how it revolutionizes data management.

Beyond good, bad, and mediocre service, how much we tip and why we tip is rich with psychological implications. Find out what tipping reveals about us as consumers and our need for affirmation and societal status. Shedding light on the complexities behind tipping is nationally recognized expert Michael Lynn, Ph.D. , Professor of Services Marketing at Cornell University's School of Hotel Administration. A former bartender, busboy, and waiter, Michael Lynn, has also devoted his academic career to the nuances and impact of rewarding and incentivizing good service, a hallmark of hospitality experiences. Michael Lynn has written over 80 research publications on tipping and has been covered by the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the International Herald Tribune, the Economist, and Forbes as well as by ABC's 20/20, BET's Nightly News, and NPR. The “Distinguished” podcast is produced by Boston University School of Hospitality Administration. Host: Arun Upneja, DeanProducer: Mara Littman, Director of Corporate and Public RelationsSound Engineer and Editor: Andrew HallockGraphic Design: Rachel Hamlin, Marketing Manager Music: “Airport Lounge" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0

Follow us on this episode of the MongoDB Podcast at .local NYC with Michael Lynn talking with Jason Cust and Tom Ravensberg from Unqork.

PJ chats with Michael O'Farrell about his remarkable book on Michael Lynn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rent Caps would make things worse, not better - developer Michael O Flynn says politicians need to get real...Michael Lynn - the solicitor who robbed over €80 million - his story is told in a gripping new book...Hot under the collar - goosefrabba, my friend… goosefrabba & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael O'Farrell, Journalist and Author joins Pat to discuss his new book, 'Fugitive: The Michael Lynn Story - The True Story of the Epic Hunt to Bring One of Ireland's Most Notorious Fugitives to Justice.'

Caleigh and Sara chat with special guest Michael Lynn, a software engineer and co-host of the Built, by Fitbod podcast. Michael shares his story of overcoming addiction through fitness, discussing the science behind addiction and the role of a growth mindset in recovery. We discuss how fitness can rewire the brain and provide purpose for those battling addiction. We also explore the importance of discipline in fitness and how it's a universal challenge. Whether you're facing your own struggles or supporting others, this episode offers hope and encouragement.Find Michael Lynn on social media:Instagram: instagram.com/mlynn_stagramX: twitter.com/mlynnCheck out Michael, Jonica and Gio on the Built, by Fitbod podcast, where they talk to experts, spotlight challenges, and share success stories! fitbod.me/podcast/We want to hear your thoughts on this weeks episode!Connect with us on social media!Instagram: instagram.com/nachofitnesscoachFacebook: facebook.com/nachofitcoachTikTok, Threads, & Youtube: @nachofitnesscoachX (Twitter): twitter.com/nachofitcoachWebsite: www.nachofitnesscoach.comThis podcast offers health, fitness, and nutritional information and is designed for educational and entertainment purposes only. You should not rely on this information as a substitute for, nor does it replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have any concerns or questions about your health, you should always consult with a physician or other healthcare professional. Do not disregard, avoid, or delay obtaining medical or health-related advice from your healthcare professional because of something you may have heard on this podcast. The use of any information provided by Nacho Fitness Coach podcast is solely at your own risk.

Travel Tips and Advice for getting to your next Trade Show or Event from Michael Lynn, Retired Air Force member who transported Presidents, Dignitaries and World Leaders, and is the author of the book Travel Etiquette.Michael joins host Jim Cermak, trade show coach and founder of Trade Show University in this enlightening interview!We discuss:Preparation / Before you go.How to get through TSA faster / better.Boarding tipsSome of the Do's and Dont's of air travelThe "Elephant" in the PlaneAnd much more!Connect with Michael Lynn:Email - mdlspeaks@outlook.comLinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/mikelynnspeaksIMPROVE YOUR NEXT TRADE SHOW!Get a Professional Booth Review or the **RIGHT Training** for your staff: https://tradeshowu.biz/servicesGet the Trade Show University email newsletter for weekly tips, tools, and expert advice to maximize the ROI for your next trade show or event – all for FREE!-- Visit https://tradeshowu.biz and drop your email on the home page!Mentioned in this episode:Exhibitor Expert Review - exclusively from Trade Show UniversityReady to exhibit at your next Show? Don't make the mistake of waiting until you get to the show to learn lessons on what you can do better and tweaks you can make for next time. You can do that BEFORE this next show and accelerate your results! I can help you get locked in for Success with an Expert Review! • Having a professional set of outside "eyes" is important because You Don't Know what You Don't Know! • 30+ year Trade Show expert will review: o Design o Messaging o Goals & Metrics o Engagement Questions o Attendee journey • Identify the Gaps and Opportunities you don't even know exist! • And get you capturing more Qualified Leads than ever before • Visit Tradeshowu.biz/services

In this insightful episode of the MongoDB Podcast, host Michael Lynn is joined by Vin Vashishta, a seasoned AI advisor, author of "From Data to Profit," and the founder of vSquared. Vin brings nearly three decades of expertise in strategy, leadership, software engineering, and applied machine learning to the table. The conversation delves into the transformative power of data, the challenges and opportunities presented by AI and machine learning, and the evolving landscape of software development. Vin shares his vision on the importance of transitioning from managing data to managing knowledge, the role of domain expertise in an AI-driven future, and practical advice for businesses and software developers to adapt and thrive in this rapidly changing environment. The episode concludes with a focus on continuous improvement and the necessity for individuals and organizations to anticipate and prepare for the technological advancements that lie ahead. For those looking to understand how to leverage data for profit and navigate the complexities of the AI revolution, this episode offers valuable insights and guidance.

Renegade solicitor Michael Lynn stole €18 million from the banks at the height of the Celtic Tiger property boom. It took until this week for justice to be served, when Lynn was sentenced to 5½ years in prison.After the sentence was handed down, the prosecution dropped a bombshell – gardaí believe the fraudster may still control some of the stolen money and suspect him of attempting to launder it here in Ireland. An investigation is underway. Colm Keena was in court for the sentencing and he explains Lynn's crime, how he evaded justice for so long and what will happen now. Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Declan Conlon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom Lyons, business journalist with The Currency, profiles former solicitor Michael Lynn, who is set to appeal his conviction and sentence for stealing €18m from financial institutions.

Dearbhail McDonald, Author, broadcaster and former legal editor of the Irish Independent

Lawyers for former solicitor Michael Lynn have said that he has instructed them to file an immediate appeal against his conviction and sentence and has called for the Oireachtas to set up a tribunal into banking in Ireland Ciaran Mullholland, Michael Lynns solicitor spoke to Newstalk Breakfast.

Lawyers for former solicitor Michael Lynn have said that he has instructed them to file an immediate appeal against his conviction and sentence and has called for the Oireachtas to set up a tribunal into banking in Ireland Ciaran Mullholland, Michael Lynns solicitor spoke to Newstalk Breakfast.

Struck-off ex-solicitor and property developer Michael Lynn has today been sentenced to five and a half years in prison for stealing €18m from six financial institutions. Lynn obtained multiple mortgages on the same properties in a situation where banks were unaware that other institutions were also providing finance. Host; Ellen Coyne, Guests; Shane Phelan and Rory Tevlin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the MongoDB Podcast, host Michael Lynn is thrilled to welcome Kenny Gorman, Head of Streaming Products at MongoDB, for an in-depth discussion on the advancements in Atlas Stream Processing. Gorman shares the journey of developing MongoDB's stream processing capabilities, focusing on the transformative impact of real-time data processing across various industries, from IoT to marketing. With an emphasis on the seamless integration with MongoDB's aggregation framework, this episode illuminates how developers can effortlessly transition their existing aggregation statements into powerful streaming pipelines.-Read the blog: https://mdb.link/asp-blogRead the docs: https://mdb.link/asp-docs

Fredric Michael Lynn was born on February 3, 1952He arrived on the big league scene like a bolt of lightning through the evening sky. Fred Lynn played in his first game on September 5, 1974 and proceeded to smash major league pitching to the tune of a .419 batting average and a .698 slugging average over his first 15 games. He followed that up with one of the greatest rookie seasons of all time, leading the Red Sox to the World Series and earning the Rookie of the Year, Most Valuable Player, and Gold Glove awards for the 1975 season. Lynn was the first player to achieve this trifecta, an accomplishment matched by Ichiro Suzuki of the Seattle Mariners in 2001.Fred Lynn had the greatest coming out party in baseball history in 1975, when as a rookie, he played a stellar center field for the Red Sox and earned the American League Most Valuable Player Award. All season, opposing pitchers searched in vain for a way to get the left-handed hitter out, and all season they were left scratching their heads. Lynn hit .331 in his freshman campaign, and followed it with a .314 mark in 1976, but injuries kept him out of the lineup all too frequently for the remainder of his career. He was healthy in 1978 and 1979, and in the latter year, he had his best overall campaign, belting 39 homers to go with 122 RBI, 116 runs scored, 42 doubles, 82 walks, and a .333 average. But after he was traded by Boston to the Angels, he was never quite the same player. He did recapture his magic twice after leaving Red Sox Nation, however. In 1983 he hit the first grand slam in All-Star Game history, and in the 1982 League Championship Series, he punished Brewers' pitchers for a .611 batting average and 11 hits in the Angels' five-game defeat. Seemingly destined to become one of the game's greats, Lynn never met those lofty (and unfair) expectations, but he still produced 306 homers and more than 1,100 RBI in his injury-riddled career.After he collected 11 hits in five games and batted .611 in the 1982 Playoffs, Fred Lynn became the first player on a losing team to be named Most Valuable Player in a League Championship Series.

Fredric Michael Lynn was born on February 3, 1952He arrived on the big league scene like a bolt of lightning through the evening sky. Fred Lynn played in his first game on September 5, 1974 and proceeded to smash major league pitching to the tune of a .419 batting average and a .698 slugging average over his first 15 games. He followed that up with one of the greatest rookie seasons of all time, leading the Red Sox to the World Series and earning the Rookie of the Year, Most Valuable Player, and Gold Glove awards for the 1975 season. Lynn was the first player to achieve this trifecta, an accomplishment matched by Ichiro Suzuki of the Seattle Mariners in 2001.Fred Lynn had the greatest coming out party in baseball history in 1975, when as a rookie, he played a stellar center field for the Red Sox and earned the American League Most Valuable Player Award. All season, opposing pitchers searched in vain for a way to get the left-handed hitter out, and all season they were left scratching their heads. Lynn hit .331 in his freshman campaign, and followed it with a .314 mark in 1976, but injuries kept him out of the lineup all too frequently for the remainder of his career. He was healthy in 1978 and 1979, and in the latter year, he had his best overall campaign, belting 39 homers to go with 122 RBI, 116 runs scored, 42 doubles, 82 walks, and a .333 average. But after he was traded by Boston to the Angels, he was never quite the same player. He did recapture his magic twice after leaving Red Sox Nation, however. In 1983 he hit the first grand slam in All-Star Game history, and in the 1982 League Championship Series, he punished Brewers' pitchers for a .611 batting average and 11 hits in the Angels' five-game defeat. Seemingly destined to become one of the game's greats, Lynn never met those lofty (and unfair) expectations, but he still produced 306 homers and more than 1,100 RBI in his injury-riddled career.After he collected 11 hits in five games and batted .611 in the 1982 Playoffs, Fred Lynn became the first player on a losing team to be named Most Valuable Player in a League Championship Series.

Fredric Michael Lynn was born on February 3, 1952He arrived on the big league scene like a bolt of lightning through the evening sky. Fred Lynn played in his first game on September 5, 1974 and proceeded to smash major league pitching to the tune of a .419 batting average and a .698 slugging average over his first 15 games. He followed that up with one of the greatest rookie seasons of all time, leading the Red Sox to the World Series and earning the Rookie of the Year, Most Valuable Player, and Gold Glove awards for the 1975 season. Lynn was the first player to achieve this trifecta, an accomplishment matched by Ichiro Suzuki of the Seattle Mariners in 2001.Fred Lynn had the greatest coming out party in baseball history in 1975, when as a rookie, he played a stellar center field for the Red Sox and earned the American League Most Valuable Player Award. All season, opposing pitchers searched in vain for a way to get the left-handed hitter out, and all season they were left scratching their heads. Lynn hit .331 in his freshman campaign, and followed it with a .314 mark in 1976, but injuries kept him out of the lineup all too frequently for the remainder of his career. He was healthy in 1978 and 1979, and in the latter year, he had his best overall campaign, belting 39 homers to go with 122 RBI, 116 runs scored, 42 doubles, 82 walks, and a .333 average. But after he was traded by Boston to the Angels, he was never quite the same player. He did recapture his magic twice after leaving Red Sox Nation, however. In 1983 he hit the first grand slam in All-Star Game history, and in the 1982 League Championship Series, he punished Brewers' pitchers for a .611 batting average and 11 hits in the Angels' five-game defeat. Seemingly destined to become one of the game's greats, Lynn never met those lofty (and unfair) expectations, but he still produced 306 homers and more than 1,100 RBI in his injury-riddled career.After he collected 11 hits in five games and batted .611 in the 1982 Playoffs, Fred Lynn became the first player on a losing team to be named Most Valuable Player in a League Championship Series.

In this captivating episode of the MongoDB Podcast Live, host Michael Lynn engages with Benjamin Flast, a pivotal member of the MongoDB product team. They delve into the intricacies of MongoDB's Vector Search, a cutting-edge feature enhancing the realm of AI and search functionalities. This episode offers a comprehensive Ask Me Anything (AMA) session, where Benjamin addresses a myriad of queries from listeners, shedding light on the nuances of vector search and its integration within MongoDB.

In this insightful episode of the MongoDB Podcast, host Michael Lynn engages in a captivating conversation with Jack Woehr, a seasoned enterprise programmer. They delve into Jack's experiences with MongoDB, his transition from traditional SQL databases to MongoDB's document model, and his thoughts on the evolving landscape of programming. Jack shares valuable insights from his extensive career, discussing the dynamics of MongoDB in enterprise solutions and its compatibility with modern web applications. This episode is a treasure trove of knowledge for both new and experienced developers seeking to understand the nuances of database technology and the future of programming. Visit https://mdb.link/episode-199 for more information

Orla O'Donnell, Legal Affairs Correspondent, reports on the conviction of former solicitor Michael Lynn for stealing almost €18m from financial institutions in 2006 and 2007.

USC law professor Jordan Barry explores the consequences to the real estate industry from the $1.8 billion verdict against the National Association of Realtors for colluding to inflate real estate commissions.Michael Lynn, a professor of services marketing at Cornell University, is an expert in tipping and highlights best practices.Ace Allak discusses Christies International Real Estate's entry into the Park City real estate marketplace.

In this episode of the MongoDB Podcast, join Michael Lynn as he explores the intersection of artificial intelligence and database documentation with Ben Perlmutter, Senior Education Engineer at MongoDB. Dive into the intricacies of integrating AI into MongoDB's documentation process, where Ben unveils the development of a state-of-the-art Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) based AI chatbot. This innovative tool is designed to revolutionize the way developers engage with MongoDB documentation, offering a more intuitive and efficient user experience.Ben shares his unique insights and experiences, from the chatbot's inception during an internal hackathon to the challenges and triumphs encountered along the way. Discover how the team leveraged MongoDB's Atlas Vector Search and other advanced technologies to enhance documentation accessibility and user interaction. More information at https://mdb.link/chatbot

Tipping's getting even more complicated thanks to a DoorDash change that will prioritize diners who tip over diners who don't. The Verge's Andrew Hawkins and Cornell professor Michael Lynn explain tipping's tipping point. This episode was produced by Amanda Lewellyn, edited by Matt Collette, fact-checked by Laura Bullard, engineered by David Herman, and hosted by Noel King. Transcript at vox.com/todayexplained Support Today, Explained by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Michael Lynn sits down with David Bekker, an experienced Drupal developer, to discuss the benefits and challenges of using MongoDB as the underlying database for Drupal websites. From performance to scalability, and from modules to mobile responsiveness, they cover it all. Tune in to gain invaluable insights into making the most out of PHP, Drupal and MongoDB. Links:Practice with PHPPHP Quest: https://mdb.link/practice-with-php-eventOfficial Rules: https://mdb.link/practice-with-php-rulesMongoDB Community Forum: https://mdb.link/practice-with-php-communityDavid's LinksDrupal Profile: https://www.drupal.org/u/daffie

In this exciting episode of the MongoDB Podcast, host Michael Lynn shares essential background information about an incredible new innovation in the MongoDB Atlas Platform: Vector Search and how's enabling Game-changing capabilities for developers looking to leverage Artificial Intelligence. Tune in to hear about the future of MongoDB, the launch of Vector Search, and how MongoDB is evolving into a "build anything" platform for operational data. Whether you're a developer, data enthusiast, or just curious about the latest in tech, this episode is a must-listen.

In this episode of the MongoDB podcast, Michael Lynn hosts Mona Chadha from AWS and Zaki Bajwa from Stripe. The trio dive deep into the world of partnerships, highlighting the recent announcement of MongoDB achieving the AWS Financial Service Competency. They also touch on the broader landscape of tech partnerships, the significant milestones achieved, and the future prospects of these collaborations. From discussing the complexities of the financial services industry to understanding the vast scale at which Stripe operates, this episode provides valuable insights into the ever-evolving tech industry. Learn more at https://mdb.link/aws-financial

As more Americans seem to be struggling with "Tip fatigue" we wanted to talk about tipping from an academic lens. This week we are joined by Dr. Michael Lynn from Cornell who has studied the service industry and written extensively on tipping practices.Send questions for upcoming episodes to checkyourbalances@outlook.com.

How did tipping get so confusing? The Cut, a New York magazine, recently published new guidelines for tipping and suggested a 20% gratuity, regardless of the level of service you received. Really, no Really! The expansion of point-of-sale technology that prompts customers to tip at coffee shops and convenience stores has dramatically changed the way we perceive and engage with tipping. Should you now tip for a pack of gum or bottled water in situations where human interaction is minimal or non-existent? And just as tipping has gotten more confusing and uncomfortable, our tipping choices are prominently displayed on large swivel screens that invite others to scrutinize and judge. To help Jason and Peter navigate and understand the new rules of tipping, they invited Michael Lynn, a professor of consumer behavior and marketing at the Cornell University School of Hotel Administration to join them. He has been studying why and how Americans tip for decades. Their Discussion Includes: Why efforts to move away from tipping in America always fail. Many people feel the tipping culture has become, “out of control”. Is a 25% restaurant tip the new 20%? Hatred of the swivel screen. Why raising menu prices and removing tips doesn't work. New guidelines that perpetuate an already convoluted and often arbitrary tipping culture. Guilt Tipping and the atmosphere of obligation. Generational differences in tipping. Specific examples to help guide your tipping decisions. When it's okay not to tip! Michael Lynn is a nationally recognized expert on tipping who has written over 70 research publications on this topic. His work on tipping has been covered by the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the International Herald Tribune, the Economist, and Forbes as well as by ABC's 20/20, BET's Nightly News, and NPR. You can follow us: Online: www.reallynoreally.com Instagram: @reallynoreallypodcast YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast TikTok: @reallynoreallypodcast Facebook: @reallynoreallypodcast Twitter: @reallynoreally_   Watch FULL EPISODES on YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Flute 360 | Episode 245: “Let's Talk Baroque with Professor Michael Lynn” Welcome to Episode 245 of the Flute 360 podcast, hosted by Dr. Heidi Kay Begay! In this episode, Heidi interviews Professor Michael Lynn, an early music professor and baroque flute specialist who teaches at Oberlin Conservatory in Ohio. Together, they explore the unique sound and techniques of the baroque flute and discuss how it differs from the modern flute. Throughout the episode, Professor Lynn shares his experiences as a baroque flute specialist and discusses the importance of understanding historical performance practices when playing early music. He also touches on the repertoire for the baroque flute and its continued relevance in contemporary music. If you're interested in learning more about the baroque flute and its unique sound, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear from one of the leading experts in the field and gain insights that will help you take your flute playing to the next level! E245 – Resources Mentioned: Join the Flute 360's Accelerator Program Here! Join anytime! Next meetup is Saturday, May 27, 2023 from 11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M./CT! Thank You to Our Sponsor: Need a new flute? Click here to visit the Carolyn Nussbaum Music Company's website! Guest's Links: Michael Lynn's Website Michael Lynn's YouTube Channel Oberlin College & Conservatory Additional Resources: Telemann Methodical Sonatas Vol. 1 Telemann Methodical Sonatas Vol. 2 Telemann Methodical Sonatas Vol. 3 Telemann Methodical Sonatas Vol. 4 Telemann Methodical Sonatas Vol. 5 Telemann Methodical Sonatas Vol. 6 Follow Heidi! Follow Flute 360 via TikTok! Follow Flute 360 via Instagram! Follow Flute 360 via Twitter! Follow Flute 360 via LinkedIn! Follow Flute 360 via Facebook! Join the Flute 360 Newsletter! Join the Flute 360 Family's Facebook Private Group! Subscribe to the Flute 360's YouTube Channel!

Ryan Beck is the Co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of Pray.com, the world's #1 app for daily prayer and faith-based audio content. Pray.com is driven by a mission to grow faith, cultivate community, and leave a legacy of helping others. Beck brings expertise in computer science, software engineering, and theological studies to his role as chief technology officer. He helped start Pray.com in 2016.As with many young people growing up in difficult circumstances, Beck was introduced to drugs, gangs, and violent crime at an early age. Early drug use got him kicked out of school for the first time as a sophomore. Three months before graduating high school Beck was arrested for assault. Upon his release from jail, he began selling drugs, instead of using them. Subsequently, Beck was arrested again, this time for the distribution of narcotics, convicted, and sent to prison. It was in jail that a fellow inmate encouraged him to turn his life around, introducing him to the Bible, and encouraging him to explore his faith in Christ.Following his period of incarceration, Beck was given the opportunity to attend Calvary Bible College, where he was able to study theology and nurture his calling to create a Kingdom impact. While he did not feel called to be a minister, Beck did go onto pursue a double-major in philosophy and computer science at Calvin College, where he developed specific skills to serve organizations seeking to serve people at the intersection of technology and faith.In 2016, Beck reunited his relationship with Steve Gatena, a childhood friend from middle school, where Gatena shared his vision for a new project he was working on called Pray.com. Gatena invited Beck to join him and fellow co-founders Matthew Potter and Michael Lynn to build Pray.com as the digital destination for faith in 2016. Prior to coming to Pray.com, Beck had served as a backend engineer with Mission India.Beck is married to his incredible wife, Jeanette, who prayerfully helped him in making the decision to join Gatena and the Pray.com team as a co-founder of what has become the world's #1 app for daily prayer and faith-based audio content.

Brother Neely Fuller Jr. returns to our classroom to deliver another chapter on his tome on Racism/White Supremacy. Neely contends that if you don't understand how the System of Racism/White supremacy works & all that it entails, then everything else you think you understand will only serve to confuse you. Before Neely, Medical Doctor Val Crowder will explain why she is calling for an Emmett Till moment to stem the gun violence. Michigan activist Michael Lynn starts us off by discussing violence in our inner cities. Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM, 1010 AM WOLB and woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call in # 800 450 7876 to participate & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this engaging episode of the MongoDB Podcast, Michael Lynn chats with Randolph William Aarseth, co-founder and CTO of POGR, about their mission to revolutionize the gaming industry by providing a centralized platform for game statistics and customizable player profiles. Discover how POGR is bridging the gap between game developers and players, harnessing the power of game data, and shaping the future of gaming experiences. Tune in to learn about their innovative compartmentalized systems, the benefits of POGR's platform for developers and players, and how you can leverage game data to create better experiences for your gaming community.Visit https://pogr.io for more information.

On today's episode, Michael Lynn joins us to talk about migrating databases, NoSQL, MongoDB, and more. Links https://landing.mdb.link/podrocket https://twitter.com/mlynn https://medium.com/@mlynn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mlynn Tell us what you think of PodRocket We want to hear from you! We want to know what you love and hate about the podcast. What do you want to hear more about? Who do you want to see on the show? Our producers want to know, and if you talk with us, we'll send you a $25 gift card! If you're interested, schedule a call with us (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/contact-us) or you can email producer Kate Trahan at kate@logrocket.com (mailto:kate@logrocket.com) Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket combines frontend monitoring, product analytics, and session replay to help software teams deliver the ideal product experience. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Michael Lynn.

Mike Lynn joins #Clockedin with Jordan Edwards and discusses his experience from Corporate Worker to Entreprenuer. It is an unusual path and interesting story.   Michael Lynn is a co-founder of Pray.com where he serves as Chief Financial Officer. Pray.com is the world's #1 app for daily prayer and faith-based audio content, driven by a mission to grow faith and cultivate community. He helped start Pray.com in 2016.Before joining the Pray.com team, Lynn spent 13 years at Merrill Lynch as a private wealth advisor specifically in the Private Banking and Investment Group (PBIG). In addition, Lynn served asa board member for LA's Best After school Enrichment Program, an organization that brings safe and enriching after-school education and recreation to elementary school children in Los Angeles. Lynn brings expertise in the areas of financial management, political affairs, and asset protection to the Pray.com team. Always interested in entrepreneurship but waiting for the right idea, Lynn attended a conference in Santa Monica, Calif., where a panel of entrepreneurs from USC and UCLA shared their stories. Standing out among the panelists was Steve Gatena, fellow co-founder of Pray.com. Lynn introduced himself to Gatena, and they became friends. During the summer of 2016, as they met for pizza, Gatena introduced Lynn to the concept of Pray.com. That very night, because he trusted Gatena and believed in the idea of delivering faith to more people, Lynn decided to leave his career at Merrill Lynch to help found Pray.com. Lynn is a confirmed Catholic and values the importance of faith. His time at Pray.com has strengthened his own faith and widened his perspective on prayer, as Pray.com is an all-inclusive app that helps everyone make prayer a priority in their life. Developing a core competency in political affairs, Lynn has facilitated conversations between Pray.com and the President of the United States, the President of the United Nations General Assembly and the Vatican City State. Furthermore, he worked with the Federal Election Commission to issue an opinion that allowed members of the U.S. Congress to appear on Pray.com.Born and raised in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Lynn came from a modest, blue-collar family. He was inspired to enter a career in finance after an advisor took advantage of his mother in a poor investment, and he wanted to prevent that from happening to other individuals. Lynn graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Science in personal finance and then moved to Los Angeles to attend the University of California, where he received his MBA with a focus in finance and concentration in entrepreneurship. Lynn is an avid runner and completed three marathons in 2019 as well as running his own in 2020 amidst the pandemic.To Find out More:https://www.pray.com/ Bible of Year Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-bible-in-a-year-with-fr-mike-schmitz/id1539568321  To Reach Jordan:Email: Jordan@Edwards.Consulting Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9ejFXH1_BjdnxG4J8u93Zw Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jordan.edwards.7503 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jordanfedwards/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanedwards5/ Hope you find value in this. If so please provide a 5-star and drop a review.Complimentary Edwards Consulting Session: https://calendly.com/jordan-555/intro-call

The podcast features Michael Lynn as the host, with Ali El Rhermoul, CTO of Beamable, and Nic Raboy, the original host of the podcast. The discussion covers Beamable, which is a company that streamlines game development and deployment. Before the interview, the Michael also speaks with Megan Grant and Shane McAllister about recent content on the MongoDB Developer Center, upcoming MongoDB user group events, and new videos on MongoDB's YouTube channel. They also mention a new e-book focused on the MongoDB aggregation framework, which is available for free download.

In this episode, Michael Lynn sits down with Tachi, CEO of Playgrounds Analytics to discuss the impact of blockchain technology on business and analytics. Playgrounds is a data integration and solution provider that makes it easy for people to access and integrate blockchain data for their analytics needs through their user-friendly platform called Maestro. This episode discusses how Playgrounds is changing the game for blockchain data integration and analytics by enabling users to interface with multiple blockchain networks and easily search for data models to answer business questions.

Harness is The Modern Software Delivery Platform that uses AI to optimize software delivery. Harness leverages MongoDB Atlas as a part of their platform to optimize every stage of software delivery and cost optimization. Surya Bhagvat, and Dave Nielsen from Harness join Michael Lynn to talk about the key benefits of using Harness and how their leveraging MongoDB.

https://podcasts.mongodb.com/public/115/The-MongoDB-Podcast-b02cf624/f96bd55fTranscriptMichael Lynn: Welcome to the show. My name is Michael Lynn and this is the MongoDB Podcast. Thanks for joining us. Today on the show, Lena Smart, Chief Security Officer of MongoDB, and I team up to interview Dwight Merriman, co- founder and key contributor to MongoDB. Dwight Merriman is a true tech legend. In addition to co- founding and co- creating the MongoDB database and 10gen now called MongoDB, the company. He also co- founded and led several other well known successful companies including Business Insider, DoubleClick and Gilt Groupe. In today's interview, Dwight shares openly and honestly about the motivations behind creating the database, which now actually claims nearly half of the entire NoSQL market. He talks about the decision to build the database rather than use something that existed at the time. Dwight's friendly, easy to talk to, knowledgeable, and probably one of the smartest individuals that I've had the pleasure of chatting with. Without further ado, let's get to the interview. If you enjoy the content, please consider visiting Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Leave a rating and a comment if you're able, let us know what you think. Stay tuned. Hey, did you know that MongoDB University has been completely redesigned? That's right. Hands- on labs, quizzes, study guides and materials, bite- sized video lectures, programming language specific courses. You can learn MongoDB in the programming language of your choice, Node. js, Python, C#, Java, so many more. You can earn that MongoDB certification by validating your skills and leveling up your career. Visit learn. mongodb. com today.Lena Smart: So it is my absolute pleasure, and I'm so glad that you could make it in person today, to introduce Dwight Merriman. He is the first CEO of MongoDB, and you were still coding, I understand. You're also co- founder and director of MongoDB as of today. Are you still coding?Dwight Merriman: I'm still coding or tinkering a bit myself, but not on the database anymore. I think there's, to really dive in and work on it, there's a certain minimum number of hours a week you have to work on it, just to keep up with the code base and the state of everything, because it's not short, it's not a small program anymore.Lena Smart: Amazing. And also in the room we have Mike Lynn, who's our developer advocate, and I know that you'll likely have some questions.Michael Lynn: Yeah, for sure.Lena Smart: And just fire ahead, because probably this will be the most interesting person I'll speak to in a inaudible too.Michael Lynn: Well I'm fascinated already and I've got so many questions for Dwight, but I'm going to let you go ahead and ask away.Lena Smart: Cool. So the first question I have, and this has been a burning question of mine since I joined three and a half years ago, is how did you start the company? How did you start MongoDB?Dwight Merriman: Right, so when we started, actually the name of the company was 10gen, and this was around 2008, or I forget the date, maybe two months before that, I can't remember. The original, what we were really looking at, at the time, is as myself and our other co- founders like Elliot and Kevin, we've been working on various entrepreneurial projects, and we were seeing this repeated pattern where over and over. New product idea, you start building the system. At this point, I've been doing that for quite a long time. So knew what the best practices were at the time. But it was always around that timeframe, January, 2008, whenever it was, it just seemed like it was always a bit awkward. There was awkward and un- anesthetic, and it just seemed like there was a lot of duct tape and rubber bands. And even though those were best practices. You would talk to CTOs at the time, and they would say things like, " Putting memcached in front of databases is okay, and roll your own sharding in front of my MySQL sequel or Postgres is okay, but it isn't. It was because there wasn't a better way at the time. And everything, that was really when the cloud computing EC2 was really taking off. So it was very clear to us that cloud computing was the future, and a lot of the traditional products weren't very cloud- friendly. So if you have a database that scales vertically, so I can make it bigger, but then it's a mainframe, or a Sun 6500 or something like that, that's the opposite of a cloud principle, which is horizontal scalability and elasticity. And then if you tried to do it the other way, horizontally, it was usually rolling your own when it came to operational databases. And a lot of other things, but also just agile development was the way to go then, all iterative development. But a lot of the old tools, and this isn't just databases, but languages, everything, weren't really designed for that, because they were invented earlier. So it's not their fault. So we were just saying, " Gee, there's got to be a better way to develop applications," and this is both on the how to develop them, how to code them, and also on how to scale them, and how to run them in the cloud painlessly. So our first concept was just we were going to do platform as a service. So we were going to try to do a fresh take on the developer stack, versus LAMP and whatever else was common then. And see what we could come up with. So we started building a platform as a service system. It was open source and this was very early. So I think when we went to beta, it was almost exactly the same time that Google's, was it Google App Engine?Lena Smart: Yeah.Dwight Merriman: It's the same time it came out to beta. So our timing was, it was like when they came out with it. And I was like, "Oh, okay, somebody there's thinking similar thoughts." And so that was fine. But a few months later, as we got a little further into it, I was thinking about it and I was like, I'm looking at things like AWS, where they have all these microservices. And they're like, " I'm not going to give you a full cloud platform. I'm going to give you some building box for your toolbox, and over time I'll give you more." Because the scope is large, so today they have a lot of services, but this, we're 15 years later- ish. So if I give you a platform though, to give you everything you need really, it's a big scope, and it's going to take quite a while to build it. So I think platform as a service makes sense, but we got further into it, and we had something working analogous to Google App Engine, or I guess, Heroku was around back then. It just felt like, " Boy, to get this true maturity, there's so many pieces that you would want in it. It's going to take a long time. This is, it's going to take a decade or something." And for a startup you only have so much runway. And it's now even today platform as a service, I think, is a valid notion and concept, but it's certainly not mature yet. The more AWS style or microservices- style approach, which you could do on all the big cloud platforms today, I just, I say AWS because I'm just contrasting it with the PaaS vendors back in the day, approach is still the dominant approach. So we've been building this, and really what were we building? So we're trying to build something where you'd write some code, you put it in inaudible, then you would just click Deploy. And it would deploy your app into our system in the cloud, try to handle scaling for you, including things like app server layer, app tier, how many app servers should there be, and low balancing for that. All this is just happening automatically. You don't have to think about it at all. So it's really trying to eliminate a lot of the operational overhead. It's just, give you a platform. It's like, " Here's my app, I've written all the code, deploy it." And it just happens, and you don't think about machines at all. So this is an aspiration. Obviously what we built, there's a little bit about machines, if we look at today with MongoDB and sharding, and things like that. I mean we do have things like Serverless, but we also have things like sharding where, as the person developing a system, how many shards you have, you can change it, but it's not like it's just completely opaque in that sense. And likewise in your replica sets, have control over how many copies of things there are. But conception, that was the path. We were looking at completely elastic, serverless too. But as we looked at it, we also were thinking about what would we want if we were building a new app or system. And there's certain features I wanted from the data layer, and if you really went to something that was just 100% inaudible, infinitely scalable and so forth, you're getting into things that were more like the early Amazon Dynamo stuff, where they're more, at least back then, it was just more a key value store, key document store, if you will. You didn't have the rich database functionality. So we didn't want to throw out tons and tons of data layer functionality. So our approach was, it had some traditional elements to it, but then we tried to innovate on those. And it's like, yes, it's sharded, but it's auto- sharded. You can, it'll do it, you don't have to write it yourself. And the replication, it's still replication, but it's a lot more sophisticated than the traditional just primary- secondary model, and push button on a lot of these things. So we've been building this platform, we had the app layer, data layer, and then it's just like, " Gee, this is such a large scope for a startup." We didn't have many people at the time, and it was maybe I feel like we should just do one or the other. We should do this, the app layer of the platform, or the data layer. So if we look back at Heroku, their data layer was Postgres, right? That's how they reduced the scope. And then in the end we decided to focus on data layer, because we were in beta with the platform.Michael Lynn: What was the platform called by the way?Dwight Merriman: 10gen.Michael Lynn: 10gen? Okay.Dwight Merriman: And then we called the data layer MongoDB. And since it was sort of a module or a component, we didn't mind using a slightly cheeky name, because it wasn't the name of the whole product at the time. But actually the background on the name, is that the concept of the Mongo is it's the middle of the word, " Humongous," and half of the point was the horizontal scalability, or easy scalability of the product. And then the other half is of developer productivity and agility. That's where the name came from. So it was the name of the subsystem. And then it's like, " Okay, that's all we're going to do now, instead of the whole platform." So there was a pivot if you will, which we did very early. Things were going fine, but we were getting very good feedback on the beta of the platform. But I was just thinking ahead in how this plays out. And it was like, " This is a lot to do." And also the rate of the adoption of that model. But then thinking about, " Well, do we do the app layer or the data layer to cut the scope?" We were getting really good feedback on the data layer of the platform from the beta testers. So they were like, " Hey, I really like this." So that helped us feel like, " Okay, maybe let's just take the data layer, let's un- bundle it from this platform as a service- thing and just make it a database, open source database, you could run anywhere." And so we just pulled it out of the code base so it was its own thing. And then it's like, " Well, I guess we need to write some drivers." So we spent a month or two running drivers, and then we released version 0. 9. And then it was just all we were working on, was MongoDB, and that was the company.Michael Lynn: What drove the decision to go open source?Lena Smart: Mm- hmm. That was going to be my question. Thank you.Michael Lynn: Sorry.Dwight Merriman: It seemed pretty clear to us that the traditional enterprise model was changing. And obviously there was a lot of things that were open source at the time. There's a lot of things that were SaaS, and then there's some things that were freemium, that seemed like the options that people were doing for new stuff, were those three. They weren't the classic enterprise software. They were maybe free. For example, I hope, I don't get this wrong, but I think Splunk, it was free for a small amount of data, and then it turned into more enterprise software. And then of course you had any things that are SaaS, or maybe you call it infrastructure as a service, you pay for what you use, and then there's just the open source stuff. So we felt like, " Okay, we are a startup, how do we get awareness, branding, adoption?" People that try it as a startup, they're very big companies. Some of the biggest companies in the world have databases, and how do we compete with them? How do we compete with Oracle, how do we compete with Amazon? Things like this. And it seems like the open source is the asymmetry there that lets you compete with them. At the same time, it was clear that things were moving into the cloud. So when we're thinking about open source licenses, obviously you could go all the way down to BSD license, it's just free, and that's great if you're, especially for a community project. But we had investors and things like that. So we need a way to have revenue eventually, we wanted a license with more like a copyleft. It's like GPL. But with everything moving into the cloud, the traditional GPL copyleft doesn't really work. So this was clear enough to us even in 2008. So we made the license AGPL. I think, it was one of the first projects that was AGPL, and it seemed like that was the right way to go at the time. And I felt like, I was CEO at the time, so I was pretty involved in the decision. So it seemed like, " Well, if it's a problem, we can always just dual license it and with another license that's more flexible." You can't go from a very-Michael Lynn: Permissive?Dwight Merriman: Yeah, permissive license to a less permissive license. But you can go the other way, because you could still keep the other license available if you liked it, and you don't want to even go read the new one. But then you could dual license and have something more permissive. So I thought we can always go more permissive, we can't go less permissive really. And then three years ago, we actually switched the license from AGPL to this new license called SSPL, Server Side Public license, which is, it's super similar to AGPL, but if you did a inaudible on it, it's only a couple sentences are different I think. But this was a big decision we didn't take lightly, because obviously all the old releases are still available on AGPL. So it was just on a forward basis, it's like, " Let's use this SSPL thing we came up with." Which is just basically saying if what you're building is just purely a database, like a general purpose database, then you're subject to the copyleft. And this was coming out of some analysis of AGPL, and it was not totally clear that it did what the original intent was, that it totally worked legally. So we thought we needed to do that. That did push the product and the license into a slightly gray area, where there's a classic definition of open source software. Which is, there's no restrictions on how you can use it. So with GPL, you triggered a copyleft by distribution. It's not how you're using it in your application with this, it's actually, well it sort of triggers on how you use it. So if you're doing something like Amazon RDS with the MongoDB source code, it would trigger.Michael Lynn: So it's offering it, offering your software as a service?Dwight Merriman: Yeah. Basically Mongo as a service, and if you offer that, you can do it with SSPL, but then you trigger the copyleft, and you have to release your code just like you did with GPL. So you could still do something like inaudible version of Mongo if you wanted it as a service. So it was really a response to things, where the cloud providers, not just Amazon, I'm not trying to pick on them, but with RDS, they're just taking every open source database, and they're making a nice wrapped management layer on it. But then it's like, no, we don't have any direct customers anymore And they wouldn't be paying us, I think. So that was the notion. So it gets gray then, and a purist might say, " Well, that's not open source." But I think in practice it's completely practical. If you're doing applications, you can definitely use it for free and without any encumbrances. So I think the whole notion of how we define open source, and the licenses inaudible, and the definition thereof, I think is, right now, it's in a transitional stage, where it needs to be iterated on. Because I love open source, but given these cloud models, and if you wanted to do anything that had a copyleft, it just doesn't, the old ones don't work anymore. So now we've seen, since we did that, many other projects have done similar things. And I think from some of the standards bodies, why we predict we're going to see some new things that are in the spirit of that. But were definitely not available when we thought we needed it, because we talked to them, and the speed of motion wasn't working for us. So I think in practice, basically nothing changes. You're making an app, you want to use MongoDB, you know you can use it for free. Your code is your code, you don't have to release it, or anything. You haven't triggered a copyleft there. In practice, I think it works great. But if you're an open source specialist, theorist, you write licenses and stuff, you might quibble.Lena Smart: That was fascinating.

Michael provides commentary with Michael Lynn, a Cornell University Professor of Consumer Behavior and Marketing, on tipping etiquette and its recent cultural changes. Callers also join the program to share their own tipping techniques. Original air date 19 December 2022.

In this episode, we'll follow along with Michael Lynn as he reflects on his lifelong journey returning to health and fitness. Along the way, we hear about how he overcame his addiction to drugs and alcohol and continues to inspire and help others to do the same. Learn about the success he found on a ketogenic diet and be motivated by his ever-evolving desire to reach new heights.What will you learn from this episode?Get to know Michael LynnBe inspired by his journey of sobrietyLearn how he makes a distinction between motivation and disciplineLinks and Resources:Daily Reflection: https://www.dailyreflectionpodcast.com/AA:  https://www.aa.orgMongoDB: https://podcasts.mongodb.com/public/115/The-MongoDB-Podcast-b02cf624Fitbod Community Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/fitbodapp/communityMayo Clinic Daily Calorie Calculator: https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/weight-loss/in-depth/calorie-calculator/itt-20402304Nick Ice Cream:  https://nicks.comMcDonalds: https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us.htmlNewtown Gym: https://newtownathletic.com/Get your 14-Day Trial!

MongoDB Atlas has a new command-line interface and on today's episode of the podcast, Michael Lynn interviews Bianca Lisle, and Jakub Lazinski to learn about how this new interface works and what developers can accomplish using it.[1:21] Bianca Lisle Introduction[1:33] Jakub Lisinski Introduction[5:23] Jakub describes the Atlas CLI and functionality[6:58] What's the difference between the Atlas Admin API, and the Atlas CLI?[9:56] How to get started with Atlas CLI[24:15] Roadmap for Atlas CLI

Built is for those ready to take the next step toward better. Are you confused and bombarded with conflicting information from the fitness industry? Struggling to understand what to do, how to do it and when to do it? Need a little support? Hosts Jonica Bullock, Gio Marin, and Michael Lynn will inspire, motivate and empower you every week!  They'll meet with experts, spotlight challenges, and share real success stories. Tune in to ignite your dedication to health and fitness. Find Built on all social media @fitbodapp, listen in wherever podcasts are available... Or follow this link: https://fitbod.me/podcastGet your 14-Day Trial!

Our courts correspondent Frank Greaney joined us today on the Last Word to give us an update in the high profile Michael Lynn trial. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2022/06/01215746/FG.mp3"][/audio] Catch the full chat by pressing the Play button on this page.

Orla O'Donnell, Courts Correspondent reports

Kunal Lanjewar, a senior software engineer, joins host Michael Lynn to discuss how thatgamecompany is making use of MongoDB to support the video game "Sky."Conversation highlights include: Kunal talks about his role as a senior software engineer at thatgamecompanyUsing MongoDB to store terabytes worth of customer gameplay dataHow Kunal became interested in game and software developmentThe people, games, and creativity of thatgamecompanyUsing MongoDB and Atlas to automatically scale

Matt Beecher and Matt Almeida from banking startup Neocova speak with The MongoDB Podcast host, and Developer Advocate, Michael Lynn. Neocova helps banks utilize their customer data through its data and data analytics solutions, and these help banks to utilize data in ways that offer customers better outcomes. Highlights from the conversation include: The difference between community and larger corporate banksWhy Neocova's solutions are strictly data and data analytics-focusedOperational efficiency and a platform built for scaleWhy Neocova chose MongoDB, and the architectures of its solutionsROI and metrics Neocova looks forParsing and processing data from customer data sourcesUnleashing the power and value of data banks already haveHow Atlas, Charts, and MongoDB tools help Neocova's businessMore about Neocova:https://neocova.comhttps://twitter.com/neocovacorphttps://www.linkedin.com/company/neocova/https://neocova.com/solutions/fineuron/https://neocova.com/solutions/spotlight-ai/

Postman is an application used for API testing. It is an HTTP client that tests HTTP requests, utilizing a graphical user interface, through which we obtain different types of responses that need to be subsequently validated. In this episode of the MongoDB Podcast, Michael Lynn discusses Postman with Arlemi Turpault, Senior Developer Advocate at Postman.

Welcome to the show. My name is Michael Lynn and I'm a developer advocate at MongoDB. I've spent most of my career as a software engineer, working with software and data in various industries. And I'm so excited to sit down each week with folks that have done the same. These are engineers, developers, founders of companies, CTO, CEOs, anybody innovating with software and.And the goal of the podcast is really to share what they've learned through the process of building something amazing in the hope that maybe you'll learn something and improve the way you're doing something. Learn about a new tool, uh, learn about Mongo DB, maybe learn about the Mongo DB application data platform.If you're listening and you like what you hear, I'd like to ask you for a favor. If you could leave a comment and a rating on the podcast network that you're listening. That'd be super helpful. Thanks everybody. Talk to you soon in the next episode.Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mongodb-podcast/id1500452446Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ibUtrJG4JVgwfvB2MXMSbGoogle: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cDovL2ZlZWRzLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vMjQ2ODE4L3Jzcw

We speak to our Courts Correspondent Orla O'Donnell

Doing good by your neighbors and making good money to put food on the table doesn't have to be 2 different destinations. In the absence of needing to fight for basic survival needs, most of us prioritize our passions and the needs of others. It's only when the bills come knocking that people get conflicted and make decisions that put their own interests first, even if it means stepping on others. Let's face it, we all need to make a living. And a lot of us forgo dreams like starting our own businesses and helping others for fear of being unable to provide for ourselves and our own families – the very reason most of us stick to 9-5s that fill our stomachs but eat away our souls. But times are changing! More and more businesses and entrepreneurs are seeing that providing for oneself and helping others are actually converging paths that lead to success. Hear more about the business model that's built around this ideology straight from John North and Shane Lynch! John is a leader in Franchise Development managing development for large brands like Xponential Fitness, as well as Storm Guard Roofing & Construction and other small to mid-sized brands. Shane Lynch has served as President of Storm Guard Franchise Systems, LLC, since January 2015. Prior to joining Storm Guard, Shane was an attorney in private practice, and before that, he served as a law clerk to the Honorable D. Michael Lynn, a federal bankruptcy judge. Together, John and Shane discuss what it means to be a part of Storm Guard! And what that means is a chance to own a lucrative and successful business that focuses on the home exterior restoration needs of homeowners who have suffered losses due to weather and calamities. By partnering with insurance agencies and local craftsmen, Storm Guard is able to provide high-quality services without the bank-breaking prices. It's not just about restoring roofs, windows and gutters. It's about restoring and upgrading homeowners' quality of life! Tune in to our Podcast to learn more about everything you WANT and NEED on franchising, investment, financing processes and options.This is Eye On Franchising, where we share our vision for your franchise future. https://www.facebook.com/lance.graulichhttps://ionfranchising.com/

In dieser Podcastfolge hört ihr Michael Lynn Hammar auf dem Zukunftskongress vergangenes Jahr. Er spricht darüber, wie virtuelle Musiktechnologie die zukünftige Unterhaltungsindustrie der Popmusik verändern wird. Hammar ist einer der erfolgreichsten Musikproduzenten in China. Mit seinem Unternehmen ThStars hat er die erste virtuelle Sängerin kreiert: Luo Tianyi hat viele Fans und füllt Stadien - doch es gibt sie gar nicht. Die erfolgreichste 3D-Hologramm-Popsängerin hat alles, was einen wahren Star auszeichnet, nur eben keinen menschlichen Körper. "Schon im nächsten Jahr", prognostiziert Michael Lynn Hammar, "werden wir an dem Punkt sein, an dem der Hörer den Unterschied zwischen virtuell erstellten Inhalten und der Realität nicht mehr wahrnehmen kann." Dabei wird der Nutzer zum entscheidenden Gestalter der Musiklandschaft. Laut Michael Lynn Hammar ist das die Zukunft - ich bin mir da noch nicht sicher. Hört jetzt selbst rein und bildet euch eure Meinung. ______________________________________Wenn du mehr erfahren willst, besuche auch meine Website:https://janszky.de/?p und abonniere diesen Kanal.Hier geht's zum anstehenden Rulebreaker-Summit: https://rulebreaker-summit.janszky.deWerde zum Future-Me Member: https://janszky.de/futureme_membership?pSichere Dir jetzt Dein Geschenk auf: https://janszky.de/geschenk?p

Michael Lynn is a highly accomplished musician. He is an expert in flute and recorder, a professor at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and a devotee of baroque music. He has played with many symphonies and ensembles, including for the inaugural luncheons of both Presidents Obama and Trump. In addition to teaching at the Conservatory, Michael served for a time as the associate dean. However, all that stopped when he was told he would need a liver transplant to live. Listen as Michael chronicles his journey and the impact of liver disease on his life and career. You'll want to tune in for next week's episode, when we'll continue Michael's story and learn how it influenced a colleague, Robert, and his 11-year-old daughter to take action.

Shrey Batra is an engineer at LinkedIn. Shrey is a long-time member of the MongoDB Community and has spoken at MongoDB Conferences and led user group activities for quite some time.  Shrey joins Michael Lynn today to talk about writing scalable applications for Big Data. Shrey stresses the importance of data modeling, and shares techniques that he has leveraged to ensure that applications can not only manage large volumes of data but that can scale over time as use patterns grow and change.  Resources: Data Model Examples and Patterns: https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/applications/data-models/ MongoDB University - M320 Data Modeling: https://university.mongodb.com/courses/M320/about  

Prisma is an open source next-generation ORM.  Prisma can be used in any Node.js or TypeScript backend application. This can be a REST API, a GraphQL API, a gRPC API, or anything else that needs a database. Prisma is available for MongoDB in Preview (at the time of this publication.)  Daniel Norman, Developer Advocate at Prisma joins Michael Lynn to chat about Prisma, about ORM's and why you, as a developer may be interested.

Daily Reflections in Recovery W/ Lee McGinnis & Michael Lynn Today, Lee McGinnis, Michael Lynn, and I discuss their personal recovery journies, how they met, and what led them to create The Daily Reflection Podcast! If you need help overcoming addiction, please call me! (949)751-7761 Connect with me on TikTok and On YouTube to watch recovery videos and live streams! Lee McGinnis is an active member of the recovery community with over 9 years of recovery in several 12-step recovery programs. She is co-host and co-producer of The Daily Reflection Podcast and has been a leader in the professional and business development field for over 30 years. She currently runs professional development and sales training for one of the largest real estate brands in the world, but as a nutrition and wellness coach, her true passion is in helping people find wellness and recovery in all areas of life. Michael is a Software Developer, Podcaster and active member of the recovery community with over 7 years of sobriety, one day at a time. He runs a technology focused podcast by day and co-hosts and produces the Daily Reflection Podcast by night. When he's not in front of a keyboard writing code, or a microphone recording a podcast, you'll find him at the gym working out or in the woods stacking stones in his relentless search for balance and serenity. You can find him on: https://twitter.com/mlynn https://instagram.com/mlynn_stagram https://linkedin.com/in/mlynn

At the start of June, the number of people eating out was already back to 2019 levels, according to data from OpenTable. The hazard Americans felt is fading. Will their hazard tipping fade as well? “The simple explanation is that there is a greater willingness among some people to tip now as opposed to before the pandemic,” says Michael Lynn, a marketing professor at Cornell University, to The Atlantic. But tip averages are falling, and in some American towns, there is a backlash against employees who didn't want to go back to work without higher pay. So is tipping changing -- and should it change? Who should be responsible for increasing worker pay? Our guests: Ian Phillips, bar manager at The Owl House Jenson Alexis, manager of Matilda Coffee House and Kitchen Dominique Curry, curly hair stylist at Need Salon and Spa

Jeremy Mikola is a Sr. Software Engineer at MongoDB and works on the team that maintains the PHP Driver. In today's episode Jesse Hall and Michael Lynn sit down with Jeremy to learn about the PHP Driver, and some of the history of MongoDB and PHP.  

"HOLD BACK NOTHING"The real tests of the situation are your own willingness to confide and your full confidence in the one with whom you share your first accurate self-survey. . . . Provided you hold back nothing, your sense of relief will mount from minute to minute. The dammed-up emotions of years break out of their confinement, and miraculously vanish as soon as they are exposed. As the pain subsides, a healing tranquility takes its place.TWELVE STEPS AND TWELVE TRADITIONS, p. 61-62A tiny kernel of locked-in feelings began to unfold when I first attended A.A. meetings and self-knowledge then became a learning task for me. This new self-understanding brought about a change in my responses to life's situations. I realized I had the right to make choices in my life, and the inner dictatorship of habits slowly lost its grip. I believe that if I seek God I can find a better way to live and I ask Him daily to assist me in living a sober life.Need the Daily Reflection Book?Visit our web siteRead about Recovery on our BlogVisit our Facebook GroupFollow us on TwitterSupport the Podcast:- On Patreon: https://patreon.com/dailyreflection- On PayPal: https://paypal.me/dailyreflectionIf you're struggling with alcohol or addiction, or wondering how to stop drinking it's helpful to know that there's a solution that has worked for millions of people. The Daily Reflection Podcast provides hope, and inspiration through the shared experiences of people that have found a way out. 

President Biden has pledged to scrap the 'tipped wage' in the US - a salary system where diners effectively subsidise waiters' wages. It's a move that's divided restaurant staff across the country. Tamasin Ford hears from those who want a higher minimum wage and an end to a system they argue makes servers vulnerable to discrimination and harassment. On the other hand, some staff are outraged because, they say, the changes could wipe out their chance to make double or even triple their hourly wage in tips. With the coronavirus pandemic wreaking havoc on the hospitality industry, restaurant owners too are wondering whether now is the time for a shake-up, and also how customers might react. If you would like to get in touch with the show please email thefoodchain@bbc.co.uk (Picture: A waitress writes notes on a pad. Credit: Getty Images/BBC) Contributors: Saru Jayaraman, president of One Fair Wage USA; Dr Michael Lynn, professor of services marketing at Cornell University, New York; Xian Zhang, co-owner of Cafe China and Birds of a Feather, New York; Joshua Chaisson, president of the Restaurant Workers of America and a waiter in Portland, Maine

Episode 64 - Magical Chutes and Moral CahootsThe Supreme Blagwith is finding that The Supreme Blagwith’s worshipper-employees are not dying fast enough due to concerns of “not wanting to be dead” and The Supreme Blagwith would like advice on how to make The Supreme Blagwith’s worshipper-employees die more efficiently.Management Consultants’ advice: A big grinder, tenants following the tenets of tennis, fright market activity FUTHER REPORT REDACTED BY LINE MANAGER HARTRO PILTZContent Warning for:Emotional abuseBullying/tauntingArguments & shoutingHive mindExistential crisis & depressionDiscrimination & prejudiceDiscussions of: mass murder, cults, death, foodMentions of: innuendo, weapons, threats, blood, explosions, alcohol & alcoholism, emetophobiaSFX: Screaming, squelchingTranscript: https://cutt.ly/jzw56R6Special thanks to Nikolaj Ravn Jørgensen for this episode's Brief Submission and this week's Patrons: Laura Berry, Serena DeRosa, Dalia Quiroz, Vaughn S, Hannah Aroni, Sydni Zastre, Maia Montenegro, Ash, Jamy Eun, Faustina Pauwels, Ryan Mulgrew, Sarah Houghton, Sabrina B., Tristen, Just a girl, Gretal McCurdy, Eddie Sourboy, Jean, Ash Craig, mandabot, Lindsay Woodcock, Nick Ball, Emily Lalande, SternStundenSpirale, Max Sellers, Gale Love, C W, desiderius, Samantha Grant, Michael Lynn, Chani Mores, Paperweight Jellyfish, Kate, jasper, Ayu, Djorkus Day, CJ Craig, Norea Besman, iota, Gwen S., R. L Moses, Roggepan, Adrian Gergler, Agneskissme, Oliver Loupe, Katie Collins, Mika Stavropoulos, Lucas Bear, WhoopsieDaisy.If you'd like to join them be sure to visit www.patreon.com/rustyquill.Created by Tim Meredith and Ben MeredithProduced by Katie SeatonExecutive Producer Alexander J NewallPerformances:I.M.O.G.E.N: Imogen HarrisDavid 7: Ben MeredithTrexel Geistman: Tim MeredithEditing: Maddy SearleMusic: Samuel DF JonesArtwork: Anika KhanMastering: Jeffrey Nils GardnerFeatured SFX: klankbeeld (attribution), InspectorJ (attribution), ighuaran, ahill86 & previously credited artists via freesound.org. Original Foley by Maddy Searle.Subscribe using your podcast software of choice or by visiting www.rustyquill.com/subscribe and be sure to rate and review us online; it really helps us spread across the galaxy.Check out our merchandise, available at https://www.redbubble.com/people/RustyQuill/shop and https://www.teepublic.com/stores/rusty-quill.Join our community:WEBSITE: www.rustyquill.comFACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/therustyquill/TWITTER: @therustyquillREDDIT: www.reddit.com/r/RustyQuill/DISCORD: https://www.discord.gg/rustyquillEMAIL: mail@rustyquill.comStellar Firma is a... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Case ########-34Considerations of observation.Recorded by The Archivist in Situ.Content warnings:ArgumentsBody horror (inc flesh & gore SFX)Self-inflicted wounds & body modification (inc SFX)Explicit languagePanic & emotional distressMentions of: alcohol, knives, death, funerals, mass suffering, suicidal ideation, emotional abuse, second person POV, scopophobia, breathing difficulties SFX, physical violence, gaslighting, tumours/cancerTranscripts:PDF - https://cutt.ly/VkPB7T8DOC - https://cutt.ly/ikPNcARThanks to this week's Patrons: Laura Berry, Serena DeRosa, Dalia Quiroz, Vaughn S, Hannah Aroni, Sydni Zastre, Maia Montenegro, Ash, Jamy Eun, Faustina Pauwels, Ryan Mulgrew, Sarah Houghton, Sabrina B., Tristen, Just a girl, Gretal McCurdy, Eddie Sourboy, Jean, Ash Craig, mandabot, Lindsay Woodcock, Nick Ball, Emily Lalande, SternStundenSpirale, Max Sellers, Gale Love, C W, desiderius, Samantha Grant, Michael Lynn, Chani Mores, Paperweight Jellyfish, Kate, jasper, Ayu, Djorkus Day, CJ Craig, Norea Besman, iota, Gwen S., R. L Moses, Roggepan, Adrian Gergler, Agneskissme, Oliver Loupe, Katie Collins, Mika Stavropoulos, Lucas Bear, WhoopsieDaisy.If you'd like to join them visit www.patreon.com/rustyquillEdited this week by Annie Fitch, Elizabeth Moffatt, Brock Winstead, Jeffrey Nils Gardner & Alexander J NewallWritten by Jonathan Sims and directed by Alexander J NewallProduced by Lowri Ann DaviesSensitivity consultation by Alexander Linde NielsenPerformances:- "The Archivist" - Jonathan Sims- "Martin Blackwood" - Alexander J. Newall- "Melanie King" - Lydia Nicholas- "Celia" - Lowri Ann DaviesSound effects this week by 13F_Panska_Koprivikova_Klara, 13GPanska_Langerova_Lucie, aarom, acc71000, ahubbar1, AlaskaRobotics, applesandpears50, bhlokvva, bmcken, BockelSound, Breviceps, brkdwnb3njo, bsmacbride, bulbastre, cjosephwalker, cmusounddesign, CosmicEmbers, CUeckermann, draftcraft, Drkvixn91, EchoCinematics, florianreichelt, Fugeni, Gammelsmurfen778, georgisound, gggtrew, giddster, Glaneur de sons, harilatron, harleto, IndianaParkWars, InspectorJ, jaimage, JavierZumer, Julien Matthey, jvdicke, klangfabrik, kyles, leonelmail, leonsptvx, letsmakemuffins, Lightnessko, MaestroALF, magnus589, melack, mitchanary, Mivori, muses212, neilsher, NWSP, o_ciz, ondrosik, patchytherat, phenoxyethanol, PhilStrahl, PMBROWNE, Podcapocalipsis, unkleceeg, RaspberryTickle, Rebecca_f, Relenzo2, RHumphries, sethlind, sforsman, SoundsForHim, SpliceSound, squeakyballoon, SteveMannella, sturmankin, subtletransmissions, TheFilmLook, tiptoe84, ultradust, unfa, zolopher, zrrion_the_insect & previously credited artists via freesound.orgAdditional sound effects from https://www.zapsplat.com.Music: A Night Alone – TrackTribe, from Youtube Audio LibraryCheck out our merchandise available at https://www.redbubble.com/people/RustyQuill/shop & https://www.teepublic.com/stores/rusty-quill.You can subscribe to this podcast using your podcast software of choice, or by... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week in MongoDB - MongoDB Developer Advocate Adrienne Tacke joins Michael Lynn to discuss the latest news and events from the world of MongoDB for the week of November 9th, 2020.  1. MongoDB University's new Social Accomplishment Share - Share your course completions on social media, and LinkedIn.  Log in to MongoDB University and navigate to your completed course page to view the new Share Your Proof of Completion feature. 2. MongoDB Atlas in Italy We're delighted to announce our first foray into Italy with the launch of MongoDB Atlas on the AWS Europe (Milan) region. MongoDB Atlas is now available in 20 AWS regions around the world, including 6 European regions. 3. MongoDB.live regional events and official pre-game events happening this week This week:  Nov 10 Northern Europe (pre-game event: Dublin User Group, Nov 9th) Main event: https://www.mongodb.com/live-northern-europe Pre-game: https://live.mongodb.com/events/details/mongodb-dublin-presents-dublin-user-groups-mongodblive-2020-pre-game-event/  Nov 11 A/NZ (pre-game event: Sydney User Group, Nov 10) Main event: https://www.mongodb.com/live-anz  Pre-game: https://live.mongodb.com/events/details/mongodb-sydney-presents-sydney-user-groups-mongodblive-2020-pre-game-event/  4. Coming this week on twitch.tv/mongodb - Joe Karlsson and Max Marcon sit down with Nic and I for a discussion about the MongoDB VSCode extension. If you use MongoDB and VSCode, you'll want to make sure you catch this episode. We'll be going live at 12noon ET, 9:00AM Pacific at https://twitch.tv/mongodb See https://dev.to/mongodb for additional updates. https://twitch.tv/mongodb https://twitter.com/mongodb

This week in MongoDB - MongoDB Developer Advocate Adrienne Tacke joins Michael Lynn to discuss the latest news and events from the world of MongoDB for the week of November 2, 2020.  1. Hacktoberfest Update: 233 PRs created, all merged! Many first-time contributors who were afraid to participate finally did by contributing to the Wild Aid app! https://charts.mongodb.com/charts-sheeri-jymux/public/dashboards/5f83a62a-eede-4b7d-8162-29b7bd67bd55 2. MongoDB Atlas Multi-cloud https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/introducing-multicloud-clusters-on-mongodb-atlas 3, MongoDB Charts - Lookup Field in Charts  https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/new-lookup-fields-build-charts-data-multiple-collections 4. MongoDB Engineering adopts a new, more rapid quarterly release schedule coming in 2021 https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/new-quarterly-releases-starting-with-mongodb-5-0 5. Hasna Kourda built Save Your Wardrobe, a fashion tech startup building a digital wardrobe management platform to enable sustainable living. Part of our #BuiltWithMongoDB series, Hasna shares her experience working with MongoDB Atlas to rapidly grow this company! Check out full blog post at https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/built-save-your-wardrobe See https://dev.to/mongodb for additional updates. https://twitch.tv/mongodb https://twitter.com/mongodb

This week in MongoDB - MongoDB Developer Advocate Adrienne Tacke joins Michael Lynn to discuss the latest news and events from the world of MongoDB for the week of October 26th, 2020.  See https://dev.to/mongodb for additional updates. https://twitch.tv/mongodb https://twitter.com/mongodb  

Join Alex, Helen, Bryn, Lydia and Ben as they take a break from all the chaos to experience Wilde's latest project.This week Hamid designs a red carpet outfit, Zolf looks for a sponge, Cel outlines some scientific plans, and Azu becomes a bowling ball of death.Content Notes:- Body / Mind swapping- Dysmorphia / Dysphoria- Disorientation- Innuendo- Alcoholism / Addiction / Withdrawal Thanks to this week's Patrons: Laura Berry, Serena DeRosa, Dalia Quiroz, Vaughn S, Hannah Aroni, Sydni Zastre, Maia Montenegro, Ash, Jamy Eun, Faustina Pauwels, Ryan Mulgrew, Sarah Houghton, Sabrina B., Tristen, Just a girl, Gretal McCurdy, Eddie Sourboy, Jean, Ash Craig, mandabot, Lindsay Woodcock, Nick Ball, Emily Lalande, SternStundenSpirale, Max Sellers, Gale Love, C W, desiderius, Samantha Grant, Michael Lynn, Chani Mores, Paperweight Jellyfish, Kate, jasper, Ayu, Djorkus Day, CJ Craig, Norea Besman, iota, Gwen S., R. L Moses, Roggepan, Adrian Gergler, Agneskissme, Oliver Loupe, Katie Collins, Mika Stavropoulos, Lucas Bear, WhoopsieDaisy.If you'd like to join them, visit www.patreon.com/rustyquill.Editing this week by Marisa Ewing, Tessa Vroom & Alexander J Newall.SFX this week by ZoviPoland, j1987, jakobhandersen, Mrthenoronha, Tewkesound, Idezem, Rocksteady1989, olliehahn12, Wrylytucker, deleted_user_7146007, OldSchool, FreqMan, plingativator, PhonosUPF, nettimato, pafischer, xxqmanxx, detamine, _lourii, "Knife Cutting T-Shirt Cloth.flac” Copyright 2013 Iwan Gabovitch, CC-BY3 license." jorickhoofd, crazymonke9, and previously credited artists via Freesound.org.AndreAngelo – Fast Metal Real Drums (https://freesound.org/people/AndreAngelo/sounds/246231/)jimrsbjorklund – “Jazz-Drum-Beat-120-BPM.mp3” (https://freesound.org/people/jimrsbjorklund/sounds/353081/)eyenorth – “Accordion-music-clean.wav” (https://freesound.org/people/eyenorth/sounds/482213/)gottlieb – “grinder.mp3” (https://freesound.org/people/gottlieb/sounds/60604/)As always, today’s game system is available for free at d20pfsrd.com.Check out our merchandise available at https://www.redbubble.com/people/RustyQuill/shop.Join our community:WEBSITE: rustyquill.comFACEBOOK: facebook.com/therustyquillTWITTER: @therustyquillREDDIT: reddit.com/r/RustyQuillDISCORD: https://discord.gg/KckTv8yEMAIL: mail@rustyquill.comRusty Quill Gaming is a podcast distributed by Rusty Quill Ltd. and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share alike 4.0 International Licence. For information regarding your data privacy, visit

You can't burst onto the scene any bigger than Fred Lynn did. The spotlight of a big market team..the hope of perhaps breaking the 57 year World Series drought in Boston..and the 1975 Rookie of the Year AND MVP leading his team into a Game 7 to cap off what would have been called one of the Greatest seasons ever for a young player in the Games history.. He'll talk about that and so much here..

@thescarletcream @Sidelines_Neb Henry Gray leaves the program Jared Bubak announced on Saturday he'll walk on to the Nebraska football program, and plans to begin voluntary workouts with the team on Monday. TE committed to the Huskers five years ago, Shawn Hardy 6'3 WR from Georgia commits to the huskers Big play WR Jaylin Noel WR from KS will choose between the Huskers and Iowa St at 5 p.m. on Sunday on his Instagram and Facebook pages. Similar to William Nixon and Wan'Dale Robinson before him, the 5-11, 175-pound prospect out of Park Hill High School is a versatile athlete Jaylon Griffin, three-star, a 6-foot-3 receiver from Kilgore  Christopher Paul Jr., Pass rusher Improvement of the Special Teams:  Daniel Cerni, Punter Conner Culp, Kicker Chase Contreraz, Kicker Best recruited Positions QB-54% OL-26% CB-17% Other-3% QB Adrian Martinez, Luke McCaffery, Logan Smothers, and Heinrich Haarberg (Justin Herbert) O-Line 2018 Cameron Jurgens, Will Farniok, AJ Forbes 2019 Bryce Benhart, Michael Lynn, Brant Banks Mathew Anderson, Ethan Piper, Jimmy Fritzsche, 2020 Tuner Corcoran, Alex Conn, Nouredin Nouili (transfer from Colo st 2021 Teddy Prochazka, Henry Lutovsky, Brandson Yager CB 2018 Cam Taylor Britt, Deontai Williams, 2019 Noa Pola Gates, Myles Farmer, Quiton Newsome, Javin Wright, 2020 Henry Gray, Jaiden Francois, Tamon Lynum, Rondal Delancy III, Isaac Gifford RB 2018 Maurice Washington and Greg Bell (Miss) 2019 Rahmir Johnson, Rondal Thompkins, Dedrick Mills, 2020 Sevion Morrison, Marvin Scott II WR 2018 Andre Hunt, Mike Williams, Javon Woodyard, Miles Jones, Justin McGriff, Katerian Legrone  (misses) Dominick Watt went to Central City KS 2019: Wandale Robinson, Darien Chase (Miss), Jamie Nance, Chris Hickman, Tavis Vokolek,(Transfer), Chris Hickman, Demariyon Houston, Kanawai Noa 2020: Alente Brwon, Zavier Betts, Marcus Fleming, Omar Manning, William Nixon, LB 2018 Will Honas 2019 Nick Henrich, Jackson Hannah, Garrett Snodgrass 2020 Eteva Mauga Clements, Niko Cooper, 2021 Randolph Kpai, Christopher Paul Hr DL 2018 Tate Wildeman, Casey Rodgers, 2019 Ty Robinson, Jakeem Green, Mosai Newsom, Darrion Daniels (FA draft) 2020 Jordan Riley, Nash Hutmacher, Marquis Black, Pheldararius Payne, Pass Rushers 2018 Caleb Tannor 2019 Jamin Graham, Garrett Nelson, 2020 Blaise Gunnerson, Keyshawn Greene, Jimari Butler, 2021 Patrick Payton, 2020 Husker Season Predictions

The History of DEF CON Welcome to the History of Computing Podcast, where we explore the history of information technology. Because understanding the past prepares us for the innovations of the future! Todays episode is on the history of DEF CON. I have probably learned more about technology in my years attending Blackhat and DEF CON than from any other source other than reading and writing books. But DEF CON specifically expanded my outlook on the technology industry and made me think of how others might consider various innovations, and sometimes how they might break them. DEF CON also gave me an insight into the hacker culture that I might not have gotten otherwise. Not the hacker culture many think of, but the desire to just straight up tinkerate with everything. And I do mean everything, sometimes much to the chagrin of the Vegas casino or hotel hosting the event. The thing that I have always loved about DEF CON is that, while there is a little shaming of vendors here and there, there's also a general desire to see security research push the envelope of what's possible, making vendors better and making the world a more secure place. Not actually trying to back things in a criminal way. In fact, there's an ethos that surrounds the culture. Yes, you want to find sweet, sweet o days. But when you do, you disclose the vulnerability before you tell the world that you can bring down any Cisco firewall. DEF CON has played a critical role in the development and remediation of rootlets, trojans, viruses, forensics, threat hunting research, social engineering, botnet detection and defeat, keystroke logging, DoS attacks, application security, network security, and privacy. In 2018, nearly 28,000 people attended Def Con. And the conference shows no signs of slowing down. In fact, the number of people with tattoos of Jack, the skull and crossbones-esque logo, only seems to be growing. As does the number of people who have black badges, which give them free access to DEF CON for life. But where did it get its start? The name is derived from WarGames, a 1983 movie that saw Matthew Broderick almost start World War III by playing a simulation of a nuclear strike with a computer. This was obviously before his freewheeling days as Ferris Bueller. Over the next decade, Bulletin Board Networks had become a prime target for hackers in it for the lolz. Back then, Bullet Boards were kinda' like what Reddit is today. But you dialed a network and then routed through a hierarchical system, with each site having a coordinator. A lot of Fido hacking was trying to become an admin of each board. If this sounds a lot like the Internet of today, the response would be “ish”. So Jeff Moss, also known as Dark Tangent, was a member of a group of hackers that liked to try to take over these bulletin boards called “Platinum Net”. He started planning a party for a network that was shut down. He had graduated from Gonzaga University with a degree in Criminal Justice a few years earlier, and invited #hack to join him in Vegas. Moss had graduated from Gonzaga University in Criminal Justice and so why not have 100 criminals join him in Vegas at the Sands Hotel and Casino! He got a little help from Dead Addict, and the event was a huge success. The next year, Artimage, Pappy Ozendorph, Stealth, Zac Franken, and Noid threw in to help coordinate things and the attendees at the conference doubled to around 200. They knew they had something special cookie' up. Def Con two, which was held at the Sahara, got mentions by Business Week and the New York Times, as well as PC Magazine, which was big at the time. DEF CON 3 happened right after the Hackers movie at the Tropicana, and DEF CON 4 actually had the FBI show up to to tell the hackers all the things at the Monte Carlo. DEF CON 4 also saw the introduction of Black Hat, a conference that runs before DEF CON. DEF CON 5 though, saw ABC News ZDNet, Computer World, and saw people show up to the Aladdin from all over the world, which is how I heard of the conference. The conference continued to grow. People actually started waiting to release tools until DEF CON. DEF CON 6 was held at the Plaza and then it went to the Alexis Park Resort from DEF CON 7 to DEF CON 13. DEF CON 7 will always be remembered for the release of Back Orifice 2000, a plugin based remote admin tool (or RAT) that I regrettably had to remove from many a device throughout my career. Of course it had an option for IRC-based command and control, as did all the best stuff on the Silk Road. Over the next few years the conference grew and law enforcement agents started to show up. I mean, easy pickings, right? This led to a “spot the fed” contest. People would of course try to hack each other, which led to maybe the most well-known contest, the scavenger hunt. I am obviously a history nerd so I always loved the Hacker Jeapoardy contest. You can also go out to the desert to shoot automatic weapons, participate in scavenger hunts, pick all the locks, buy some shirts, and of course, enjoy all the types of beverages with all the types of humans. All of these mini-events associated with DEF CON have certainly helped make the event what it is today. I've met people from the Homebrew Computer Club, Anonymous, the Legion of Doom, ShadowCrew, the Cult of the Dead Cow, and other groups there. I also met legends like Captain Crunch, Kevin Poulsen, Kevin Mitnick, L0pht (of L0phtcrack, and many others. By DEF CON 7 in 2000, the conference was getting too big to manage. So the Goons started to take over various portions of the con. People like Cjunky, Agent X, CHS, Code24, flea, Acronym, cyber, Gattaca, Froggy, Lockheed, Londo, Major Malfunction, Mattrix, G Mark, JustaBill, helped me keep from getting by eyebrows shaved off and were joined by other goons over the years. Keep in mind there are a lot of younger script kiddies who show up and this crew helps keep them safe. My favorite goon might be Noid. This was around the time the wall of sheep appeared, showing passwords picked up on the network. DEF CON 11 saw a bit of hacktivism when the conference started raising money for the Electronic Frontier Foundation. By 2005 the conferences had grown enough that Cisco even tried to shut down a talk from Michael Lynn that could basically shut down the Internet as we know it. Those pages mentioning the talk had to be torn out of the books. In one of the funner moments I've seen Michell Madigan was run out of the con for trying to secretly record one of the most privacy oriented groups I've ever been a part of. Dan Kaminsky rose to prominence in 2008 when he found some serious flaws in DNS. He was one of the inaugural speakers at Def Con China 1 in 2018. 2008 also saw a judge order a subway card hacking talk be cancelled, preventing three MIT students from talking about how they hacked the Boston subway. 2012 saw Keith Alexander, then director of the NSA give the keynote. Will Smith dropped by in 2013, although it was just to prepare for a movie. Probably not Suicide Squad. He didn't stay log. Probably because Dark Tangent asked the feds to stay away for awhile. DARPA came to play in 2016 giving out a 2 million dollar prize to the team that could build an autonomous AI bot that could handle offense and defense in a Capture the Flag style competition. 2017 made the news because they hosted a voting machine hacking village. Cambridge Global Advisors was a sponsor. They have no connection with Cambridge Analytica. No matter how you feel about politics, the hallmark of any democracy is certifying a fair and, um, democratic election. Jimmy Carter knows. He was 92 then. 2019 saw 30,000 people show up in Vegas for DEF CON 27. At this point, DEF CON has been on the X-Files, Mr. Robot, and given a node in the movie Jason Bourne. It is a special event. Being surrounded by so many people with unbridled curiosity is truly inspiring. I doubt I would ever have written my first book on security if not for the opportunity they gave me to speak at DEF CON and Blackhat. Oh, recording this episode just reminded me - I need to go book my room for next year! If you want to learn more about DEF CON, we'll include a link to the documentary from 2013 about it in the show notes. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ctQOmjQyYg

Many small business owners operate in really crowded, competitive markets. But not everyone. While some small business spaces are crowded, others are on the cutting-edge of technology and face different challenges.According to Michael Lynn, founder of 3D Print Everything, he didn’t build his company around just one product offering. Instead, he started with the customer in mind. And 3D Print Everything does just what their name implies — they print just about anything and everything their customers could want… in 3 dimensions!3D Print Everything is a 3D printing business based in Fort Worth, Texas. Michael started the business after looking into the emerging technology of 3D printing and getting hooked. We sat down with Michael to hear what it took to start and grow his business.

Planet Shivers - Ep.7: Mr. Inertia Special Guest - Ex-Lawyer, Drummer, and Visual Artist - Mike Lynn Hosted By - Albert Shivers @albertshivers with Isaac Wilson @when_in_zen

SPaMCAST 551 features our interview with Michael (Mike) Lynn.  Mike and I talked about leadership and agile. Leadership is important any time two or more people get together to pursue a goal. Mike shares his expertise, experience, and wisdom to help shine a light on the relationship between agile and leadership.   Mike’s Bio Mike Lynn is a seasoned learning/leadership/organizational development professional with close to 30 years experience, including nine years with McKinsey and Company.  He provides executive coaching and custom consulting services, and is a principal of thoughtLEADERS, a global leadership development training firm offering a full menu of programs to help leaders think, communicate and succeed.  Mike has deep expertise and passion in structured executive thinking and decision-making as well as interpersonal success strategies (e.g., meeting leadership, tough conversations, coaching and feedback, presentation delivery, upward management, etc.)  His learning specialties are in the areas of executive coaching, team facilitation, training design and delivery (classroom and online). For individual clients, Mike's coaching approach is rooted in strategic focus and deep understanding of how leaders’ unique individual preferences and approaches drive priorities, successes, challenges, and stresses across multiple leadership dimensions. Contact Mike at lynnlearningcollaborations@gmail.com. Learn more about thoughtLEADERS training programs at www.thoughtleadersllc.com Re-Read Saturday News And we are back!  This week we re-read Chapter 7 of Thinking, Fast and Slow, A Machine for Jumping to Conclusions..  Logistics note: every time I think I can get to a two chapters a week cadence with this book, I find that hit a chapter that I really think is full of ideas that will be useful for thinking about how people behave and how change can be facilitated and feel that I need to spend more time with it. Maybe next week!   Remember, if you do not have a favorite, dog-eared copy of Thinking, Fast and Slow, please buy a copy.  Using the links in this blog entry helps support the blog and its alter-ego, The Software Process and Measurement Cast. Buy a copy on Amazon,  It’s time to get reading!   The installments: Week 1: Logistics and Introduction – http://bit.ly/2UL4D6h Week 2: The Characters Of The Story – http://bit.ly/2PwItyX Week 3: Attention and Effort – http://bit.ly/2H45x5A Week 4: The Lazy Controller – http://bit.ly/2LE3MQQ Week 5: The Associative Machine – http://bit.ly/2JQgp8I Week 6: Cognitive Ease – http://bit.ly/2VTuqVu Week 7: Norms, Surprises, and Causes – http://bit.ly/2Molok2 Week 8: A Machine for Jumping to Conclusions - http://bit.ly/2XOjOcx   Next SPaMCAST SPaMCAST 552 will feature our essay on quality.  We will tackle ideas like “fit for purpose”, cost and timing.  Messing up on any of these categories can (and often does) mess up quality. We will also have a visit from Jon Quigley!  

Michael Lynn and Drew Dipalma join us to talk about a new way to manage your data using MongoDB Atlas, a managed database from MongoDB.

Michael Lynn and Drew Dipalma join us to talk about a new way to manage your data using MongoDB Atlas, a managed database from MongoDB.

In episode 34 of JAMstack Radio, Brian talks to Michael Lynn and Drew DiPalma of MongoDB about how developers are using Stitch and Atlas to power their projects.

In episode 34 of JAMstack Radio, Brian talks to Michael Lynn and Drew DiPalma of MongoDB about how developers are using Stitch and Atlas to power their projects. The post Ep. #34, Using MongoDB with Stitch and Atlas appeared first on Heavybit.

SYNOPSIS: Charles, Marcus and Tom talk at length about the new MacBook Pro, the T2 chip, and special guest Michael Lynn tells us what it all means for the future for Apple Admins. YOUR HOSTS: Charles Edge, Director of Marketplace, Jamf Software [@cedge318] Tom Bridge, Partner, Technolutionary LLC [@tbridge] Marcus Ransom, Senior Apple Systems Engineer, CompNow [@marcusransom] GUESTS: Michael Lynn, Client Platform Engineer, Facebook [@mikeymikey] PRESENTING SPONSOR: VMWARE WORKSPACE ONE VMware Workspace ONE empowers you with full macOS lifecycle management. Get past the hassles of legacy imaging with faster modern onboarding. Easily deliver all your native Mac app packages as well as SaaS and virtual Windows apps, and empower users with one-click single sign on. Stay on top of your security needs with complete encryption management and rich conditional access. The recognized industry leading unified endpoint management solution is your one stop for all Apple devices and apps. Learn more at www.workspaceone.com LISTEN! LINKS & NOTES Benchmarks after Performance Fix Just how much is downloaded by the os when upgrading? Performance fix for MacBook Pro 2018 (iMore) GitHub topics Secure Boot I for one welcome our new Configurator overlords SUPPORTING SPONSORS The Mac Admins Podcast is sponsored this week by Spoke and Jumpcloud Click through for a free 30-day trial of Spoke! Click through for 10 users for free at Jumpcloud! PATREON SPONSORS The Mac Admins Podcast has launched a Patreon Campaign! Our named patrons this month include Jonathan Spiva, William Smith, Justin Holt and Dan Collings. Thanks everyone! MAC ADMINS PODCAST COMMUNITY CALENDAR, SPONSORED BY WATCHMAN MONITORING Conference Sites Event Name Location Dates Cost MacSysdamin Göteborg, Sweden October 2-5 US$1400 Jamf Nation User Conference Minneapolis, Minnesota October 23-25 US$799 MacTech Conference Los Angeles, CA November 6-9 US$899                 Meetups Event Name Location Dates Cost Macbrained SF Twitter HQ August 8th, 6pm Pacific Free Utah Apple Admins Marriott Library, University of Utah August 15th, 11am Mountain Free MacDeployment Meetup Market Mall Apple Store (To Be Confirmed), Calgary AB Canada September 25, 6:30 p.m. Mountain Free RATE US ON ITUNES! Give Us Five Stars! SPONSOR MAC ADMINS PODCAST! If you’re interested in sponsoring the Mac Admins Podcast, please email podcast@macadmins.org for more information. SOCIAL MEDIA Get the latest about the Mac Admins Podcast, follow us on Twitter! We’re @MacAdmPodcast!

Season 2 Episode 27 Michael Lynn by Cat 6 Chismes

Michael Lynn and Zachary W. Brewster discuss their article on the tipping behaviors of racial and ethnic minorities.

Join Linda Riesenberg Fisler and Michael Pearce as they interview artist, CLU Art Department Chair, TRAC2014 Director and expert on Roger Scruton, Michael Lynn Adams. During this show we ask Michael Why Beauty Matters and discuss some of the assertions made by Roger Scruton in his movie "Why Beauty Matters". Michael adds his opinions and also some perspective of Roger's in these discussions. Topics discussed on this episode revolve around transcendence ,originality of idea and the work of art itself and discuss what makes a work of art beautiful. This is a thought provoking interview. Don't miss it! (Like this show? Want to know about upcoming shows? Go to www.LindaFisler.com and sign up for our free newsletter (upper right hand corner of the website). The newsletter contains information on upcoming shows! Thank you!)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/LindaRiesenbergFisler)

Foundations of Ajax free books, LaCie Ethernet Disk & Embedded Windows, rdiff-backup, Microsoft Windows Genuine Advantage, Mac OS X "WGA", SCO/IBM lawsuit, Philip Morris, OfficeMax no more mail-in rebates, Microsoft exposing Vista at Black Hat 2006, Michael Lynn, Sploitcast, Microsoft WiFi-enabled iPod killer?, MS and MTV - URGE, iPods and Beer

The simple decision by a researcher to tell what he or she has discovered about a software product or website can be very complicated both legally and ethically. The applicable legal rules are complicated, there isn?t necessarily any precedent, and what rules there are may be in flux. In this presentation, I will use Cisco and ISS's lawsuit against Michael Lynn (from Black Hat 2005) and HID's cease and desist letter to IOActive (from Black Hat 2006) to discuss major intellectual property law doctrines that regulate security research and disclosure. I will give the audience some practical tips for avoiding claims of illegal activity.

The simple decision by a researcher to tell what he or she has discovered about a software product or website can be very complicated both legally and ethically. The applicable legal rules are complicated, there isn?t necessarily any precedent, and what rules there are may be in flux. In this presentation, I will use Cisco and ISS's lawsuit against Michael Lynn (from Black Hat 2005) and HID's cease and desist letter to IOActive (from Black Hat 2006) to discuss major intellectual property law doctrines that regulate security research and disclosure. I will give the audience some practical tips for avoiding claims of illegal activity.