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3 episodes with Model B
2 episodes with Model B
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2 episodes with Model B
4 episodes with Model B
2 episodes with Model B
2 episodes with Model B
2 episodes with Model B
2 episodes with Model B
If you see this in time, join our emergency LLM paper club on the Llama 3 paper!For everyone else, join our special AI in Action club on the Latent Space Discord for a special feature with the Cursor cofounders on Composer, their newest coding agent!Today, Meta is officially releasing the largest and most capable open model to date, Llama3-405B, a dense transformer trained on 15T tokens that beats GPT-4 on all major benchmarks:The 8B and 70B models from the April Llama 3 release have also received serious spec bumps, warranting the new label of Llama 3.1.If you are curious about the infra / hardware side, go check out our episode with Soumith Chintala, one of the AI infra leads at Meta. Today we have Thomas Scialom, who led Llama2 and now Llama3 post-training, so we spent most of our time on pre-training (synthetic data, data pipelines, scaling laws, etc) and post-training (RLHF vs instruction tuning, evals, tool calling).Synthetic data is all you needLlama3 was trained on 15T tokens, 7x more than Llama2 and with 4 times as much code and 30 different languages represented. But as Thomas beautifully put it:“My intuition is that the web is full of s**t in terms of text, and training on those tokens is a waste of compute.” “Llama 3 post-training doesn't have any human written answers there basically… It's just leveraging pure synthetic data from Llama 2.”While it is well speculated that the 8B and 70B were "offline distillations" of the 405B, there are a good deal more synthetic data elements to Llama 3.1 than the expected. The paper explicitly calls out:* SFT for Code: 3 approaches for synthetic data for the 405B bootstrapping itself with code execution feedback, programming language translation, and docs backtranslation.* SFT for Math: The Llama 3 paper credits the Let's Verify Step By Step authors, who we interviewed at ICLR:* SFT for Multilinguality: "To collect higher quality human annotations in non-English languages, we train a multilingual expert by branching off the pre-training run and continuing to pre-train on a data mix that consists of 90% multilingualtokens."* SFT for Long Context: "It is largely impractical to get humans to annotate such examples due to the tedious and time-consuming nature of reading lengthy contexts, so we predominantly rely on synthetic data to fill this gap. We use earlier versions of Llama 3 to generate synthetic data based on the key long-context use-cases: (possibly multi-turn) question-answering, summarization for long documents, and reasoning over code repositories, and describe them in greater detail below"* SFT for Tool Use: trained for Brave Search, Wolfram Alpha, and a Python Interpreter (a special new ipython role) for single, nested, parallel, and multiturn function calling.* RLHF: DPO preference data was used extensively on Llama 2 generations. This is something we partially covered in RLHF 201: humans are often better at judging between two options (i.e. which of two poems they prefer) than creating one (writing one from scratch). Similarly, models might not be great at creating text but they can be good at classifying their quality.Last but not least, Llama 3.1 received a license update explicitly allowing its use for synthetic data generation.Llama2 was also used as a classifier for all pre-training data that went into the model. It both labelled it by quality so that bad tokens were removed, but also used type (i.e. science, law, politics) to achieve a balanced data mix. Tokenizer size mattersThe tokens vocab of a model is the collection of all tokens that the model uses. Llama2 had a 34,000 tokens vocab, GPT-4 has 100,000, and 4o went up to 200,000. Llama3 went up 4x to 128,000 tokens. You can find the GPT-4 vocab list on Github.This is something that people gloss over, but there are many reason why a large vocab matters:* More tokens allow it to represent more concepts, and then be better at understanding the nuances.* The larger the tokenizer, the less tokens you need for the same amount of text, extending the perceived context size. In Llama3's case, that's ~30% more text due to the tokenizer upgrade. * With the same amount of compute you can train more knowledge into the model as you need fewer steps.The smaller the model, the larger the impact that the tokenizer size will have on it. You can listen at 55:24 for a deeper explanation.Dense models = 1 Expert MoEsMany people on X asked “why not MoE?”, and Thomas' answer was pretty clever: dense models are just MoEs with 1 expert :)[00:28:06]: I heard that question a lot, different aspects there. Why not MoE in the future? The other thing is, I think a dense model is just one specific variation of the model for an hyperparameter for an MOE with basically one expert. So it's just an hyperparameter we haven't optimized a lot yet, but we have some stuff ongoing and that's an hyperparameter we'll explore in the future.Basically… wait and see!Llama4Meta already started training Llama4 in June, and it sounds like one of the big focuses will be around agents. Thomas was one of the authors behind GAIA (listen to our interview with Thomas in our ICLR recap) and has been working on agent tooling for a while with things like Toolformer. Current models have “a gap of intelligence” when it comes to agentic workflows, as they are unable to plan without the user relying on prompting techniques and loops like ReAct, Chain of Thought, or frameworks like Autogen and Crew. That may be fixed soon?
Kevie, co-host of TuxJam, continues his series on uses for the Raspberry Pi with a talk about his experience of making a retro gaming console using the Raspberry Pi. For the initial build I used: SuperPi Case: £22.50 Retroflag Controller (x2): £27 Pi 4 Model B: £75 Heatsinks: £3.50 30mm Fan: £3 Power Supply: £9 HDMI Adapter: £4 64GB MicroSD Card: £7.50 Total price: £151.50 In retrospect I would now recommend purchasing a Raspberry Pi 5 and use an NVMe SSD Drive for storage, also with a suitable case to hold these. I would also recommend a joypad with thumb sticks, such as the 8BitDo Pro 2.
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1244, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Bible Belts 1: In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus says that if someone "smiteth" you here, "offer also the other". the cheek. 2: In this Bible book named for songs of praise, "Thou hast smitten all my enemies upon the cheek bone". Psalms. 3: Par-tay! "Song of" him says, "I have drunk my wine with my milk: eat, O friends; drink, yea, drink abundantly". Solomon. 4: In Numbers 20, after the Israelites complained, Moses smote this object twice and water came out. the rock. 5: After a big Bible belt that kills his brother, he is marked and heads east of Eden. Cain. Round 2. Category: Avian Poetry 1: In this poem, Lewis Carroll warned us, "Beware the jubjub bird, and shun the frumious bandersnatch". "Jabberwocky". 2: "A wonderful bird is" this, "his bill will hold more than his belican". a pelican. 3: When first seen, this title bird was "perched upon a bust of Pallas just above my chamber door". the raven. 4: "And a good south wind sprung up behind"; it "did follow, and every day, for food or play, came to the mariner's hollo!". the albatross. 5: John Keats called this bird immortal; "Thou wast not born for death". a nightingale. Round 3. Category: Then You Get The Women 1: In 2005 her "Alias" changed to Mrs. Ben Affleck. Jennifer Garner. 2: On her divorce from her "Eyes Wide Shut" co-star, she quipped, "Well, I can wear heels now". Nicole Kidman. 3: This Emmy winner once had a tattoo that read "Property of Tom Arnold". Roseanne Barr. 4: Her voice was Lola, a fish in "Shark Tale", but some wondered if her life was the Pitts in 2005. Angelina Jolie. 5: Marriage to a star made this Kansas-born actress Shirley MacLaine's sister-in-law. Annette Bening. Round 4. Category: Brains 1: His writings include the 1920 publication "Relativity: The Special and General Theory". Albert Einstein. 2: Past winners of this annual event include Bob Verini and Bob Blake. Tournament of Champions on Jeopardy!. 3: "A Gardener Touched with Genius" is Peter Dreyer's book on this American hoticulturist. Luther Burbank. 4: Blaise Pascal is said to have mastered this Greek mathematician's "Elements" by age 12. Euclid. 5: After this coil inventor moved to America, he worked briefly with another genius—Thomas Edison. Nikola Tesla. Round 5. Category: Clues Across America 1: (I'm Jim Gardner from 6ABC.) The Franklin Institute has the only intact Model B made by these 2 men; it was the first plane to carry air freight, live bombs and a U.S. president. Orville and Wilbur Wright. 2: (Hi, I'm Eric Perkins from KARE 11. [He presents from U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota.]) In the first sporting event at Minneapolis' U.S. Bank Stadium, Chelsea played AC Milan in this sport. soccer. 3: (Hi, I'm Shannon Hegy, from WPRI 12.) Waterfire is an art installation of more than 80 bonfires that float above the surface of 3 rivers in this capital of Rhode Island. Providence. 4: (I'm Ryan Chiaverini.) (And I'm Val Warner of Windy City Live.) Everyone knows Chicago is the Windy City some say it has to do with the way we brag about out town......But more likely it has to do with the stiff breezes that come off of this lake. Lake Michigan. 5: (Hi, I'm Liz Cho from ABC 7.) Mosaics in Ulysses S. Grant's New York City tomb depict the greatest moments in the general's career including the April 1865 surrender of Robert E. Lee at this Virgi
Laurens Hammond Rev. Clarence Cobbs & the 1st Church of Deliverance Laurens Hammond filed for a patent on his musical machine. After Laurens got the company up and running, Hammond's Serial Number One went to a dealer in Kansas City, where it was used for years as a traveling demonstrator. The Hammond Organ was an immediate success, and before long, Churches, Theatres and Concert halls were humming to the Model “A”‘s sound. Rev. Clarence "Preacher" Cobbs, Pastor of 1st Church of Deliverance in Chicago, Illinois wanted something different, and procured a Hammond Organ to replace the piano at the request of Kenneth Morris. Rev. Cobbs was also one of the first African-American pastors to have his own radio show. He immediately began to use the Hammond Organ on his broadcasts, and it was a hit! In 1954, Hammond introduced the organ that secured the legend, the Model B-3. Its Chorus-Vibrato and Touch-Response Percussion™ made sounds that were totally new and fresh. Gospel churches embraced the Hammond B-3 like no one else. The Ministers of Music elevated Hammond playing to a level leaving even the most proficient artists shaking their heads in disbelief. •Please send Let's Talk: Gospel Music Gold an email sharing your thoughts about this show segment also if you have any suggestions of future guests you would like to hear on the show. Send the email to letstalk2gmg@gmail.com •You may Subscribe to be alerted when the newest episode is published. Subscribe on Spotify and we will know you are a regular listener. All 4 Seasons of guests are still live; check out some other Podcast Episodes •LET'S TALK: GOSPEL MUSIC GOLD RADIO SHOW AIRS SATURDAY MORNING 9:00 AM CST / 10:00 AM EST ON INTERNET RADIO STATION WMRM-DB Aired on iHeart Radio & Live365 •Both Podcast and Radio show are heard anywhere in the World! •NEW BOOK RELEASE! •Legacy of James C. Chambers And his Contributions to Gospel Music History •Available for purchase on Amazon.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letstalk2gmg-ansonia/message
Unlock the secrets of effective leadership with insights from top industry leaders! In this episode of our podcast, we're thrilled to bring you a special roundtable discussion featuring contributors from our forthcoming book, "The Leadership Navigator; Chart Your Course To Leadership Master, Your Mentorship Guide." Hear from Chris Perkins, President of Model B; Carey Pachla, CEO of FastTek Global; Yves Sanfort, CEO of the CommDivision Group; Sireesha Mandava, CIO of GreenPath Financial Wellness; Phil Bertolini, Senior VP of Events for eRepublic; and Gopal RajGuru, CEO of Bacula Systems and Managing Director of Innove+Grow. These visionaries share their unique perspectives on leadership, from navigating career pivots to the importance of continuous learning and emotional intelligence. Tune in for an episode packed with practical wisdom and diverse insights from seasoned leaders, setting the stage for what you can expect from "The Leadership Navigator" book. Your own leadership journey awaits—get inspired, get ready, and get leading!Collaborator Contact Information:Phil Bertolini: https://www.linkedin.com/in/philbertolini/Sireesha Mandava: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sireeshamandava/Carey Pachla: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carey-pachla-237616/Chris Perkins: https://www.linkedin.com/in/topherperkins/Gopal RajGuru: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gopal-rajguru/Ashok Sivanand: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashoksivanand/Yves Sandfort: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yvessandfort/All episodes and guest requests can be found at:www.leadershipmomentspodcast.comFollow Stacey Caster on Instagram @staceycaster_Follow Tracy-Ann Palmer on Instagram @tap_bethegamechanger
Welcome to &B with Bruno, where serious meets fun! In this captivating episode, Bruno sits down with his good friend Shawn Acheampong from To Me Transformation to dive into the realm of digital transformation. From their humble beginnings to revolutionizing the industry, Shawn shares his journey of resilience and innovation. Join Bruno and Shawn on this enlightening journey of innovation, empowerment, and transformation. Stay tuned for episode 2 where they delve deeper into the world of digital disruption and organizational evolution. Like & Subscribe and never miss out on an episode of &B, where knowledge meets inspiration! A bit about our Guest: Shawn is the CFO at Alfa GL. He specializes in helping bridge the gap between people, processes, and technology. His approach shows you how to digitize your entire business, go paperless, and stay ahead of your competition. You can connect with Shawn on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnacheampong To be our Next Guest on &B at YYC Business please scroll down to the sign up form. About Bruno and &B Bruno Lindia has been referred to as the “Professional People” expert. He has interviewed over 150,000 professionals in all walks of life. Connect with Bruno at LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruno-lindia-36a2931/ In 2018 Bruno became the syndicated host of &B, producing a creative video series highlighting individuals who have done amazing things and want to share their stories with you. The depth of ideas and insights showcased can help you advance your career and strengthen your personal and professional relationships. As an interviewer, Bruno is the ideal choice to help you market your company and build your brand. Promote your brand and story on &B and: · Reach a global audience via the YYC Business website and the MegaPixxMedia YouTube channel. · Gain additional viewers of your &B episodes through free publication on YYC Business social media platforms. · Download your &B episode to your personal and company social media pages. Filmed and edited by ENTA Solutions https://www.entasolutions.org
マラソンを完走した話、Raspberry Pi 4 Model B を買った話、MagSafe充電（USB-C）に対応したAirPods Pro（第2世代）を買った話、星を継ぐものを読み終わった話をしました。 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pod-de-engineer/message
Our annual MacVoices Holiday Gift Guide series kicks off with ideas of things to give or get from David Ginsburg, Jeff Gamet, Mike T. Rose, and host Chuck Joiner. From affordable to expensive, practical to less practical, there is something for everyone…and we're just getting started! (Part 1) This edition of MacVoices is supported by MacVoices Magazine, our free magazine on Flipboard. Updated daily with the best articles on the web to help you do more with your Apple gear and adjacent tech, access MacVoices Magazine content on Flipboard, on the web, or in your favorite RSS reader. Show Notes: MacVoices Holiday Gift Guide 2023 on Flipboard Chapters: 0:00:00 The start of MacVoices Holiday Gift Guide for 2023.0:07:01 Discovering the Beautiful Art of the Fantasy Kingdom0:08:27 Unexpectedly Cool Gift Recommendations0:12:35 The Durable and Practical Rothko Tech Bag0:12:56 iPad Sizes and Compatibility0:16:22 Apple Watch as a Safety Device0:18:26 Sonos Move: Original vs. Move 20:21:09 Raspberry Pi 5: A Tinkerer's Delight0:23:27 Consider Raspberry Pi 4 for immediate gift-giving0:27:02 Raspberry Pi 5: Significantly faster and worth the wait0:28:08 Raspberry Pi 4 Model B: Dual 4K HDMI Output0:29:27 Versatile Charging Solution for Different Devices0:31:21 Highly Recommended for Charging Various Devices0:32:26 Aircard - Familiar Name, Indestructible Design0:35:24 Twinkly Lights - Digital Twin of Physical Lights, HomeKit Compatible Links: David Ginsburg's Picks: Anker Power Bank, 24,000mAh Portable Charger 65W Battery Packhttps://amzn.to/47xfvWw Sonos Move - Battery-Powered Smart Speaker https://amzn.to/3SEyXwg Sonos Move 2 https://amzn.to/3QKxe66 Jeff Gamet's Picks:The Mysteries Hardcover by Bill Watterson (Author), Bill Watterson and John Kascht (Illustrator) https://amzn.to/3QWiemC Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 2019 Quad Core 64 Bit WiFi Bluetooth (4GB) https://amzn.to/40Az1yW Raspberry Pi 5 https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/raspberry-pi-5/ Mike T. Rose's Picks: Rothco Vintage Canvas Tech Bag https://amzn.to/47Ane6d Rolling Square, inCharge XL, 6-in-1 Multi Charging Cable, 100W Ultra-Fast Charging Power, 6.5ft/2m, Summit Yellow https://amzn.to/46t2cWd Rolling Square inCharge X Portable Keychain Charger Cable, 6-in-1 Multi Charging Cable with 100W Ultra-Fast Charging Power, Lava Black https://amzn.to/3sGS3XM Rolling Square Aircard - Bluetooth Card Sized GPS Tracker with Business Card NFC/QR Code & Find My Network Compatibility - 2.2mm Super Thin https://amzn.to/49yeHSZ Chuck Joiner's Picks: Apple Watch Series 9 https://amzn.to/3QY4bNG Apple's Crash Detection saves another life: mine https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/11/04/apples-crash-detection-saves-another-life-mine Twinkly Strings App Controlled 157 Feet Smart Christmas Lights with 600 RGB LEDs and Green Wire for Indoor and Outdoor Decorative Lighting https://amzn.to/3ueqYfc MacVoices #20074: CES – Twinkly Takes Holiday Lights to the Next Level https://www.macvoices.com/macvoices-20074-ces-twinkly-takes-holiday-lights-to-the-next-level/ MacVoices #23038: CES – Twinkly Introduces Tiles, New Software, and Gamer Support https://www.macvoices.com/macvoices-23038-ces-twinkly-introduces-tiles-new-software-and-gamer-support/ Guests: Jeff Gamet is a technology blogger, podcaster, author, and public speaker. Previously, he was The Mac Observer's Managing Editor, and the TextExpander Evangelist for Smile. He has presented at Macworld Expo, RSA Conference, several WordCamp events, along with many other conferences. You can find him on several podcasts such as The Mac Show, The Big Show, MacVoices, Mac OS Ken, This Week in iOS, and more. Jeff is easy to find on social media as @jgamet on Twitter and Instagram, jeffgamet on LinkedIn., @jgamet@mastodon.social on Mastodon, and on his YouTube Channel at YouTube.com/jgamet. David Ginsburg is the host of the weekly podcast In Touch With iOS where he discusses all things iOS, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Apple Watch, and related technologies. He is an IT professional supporting Mac, iOS and Windows users. Visit his YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/daveg65 and find and follow him on Twitter @daveg65 and on Mastodon at @daveg65@mastodon.cloud. Michael T. Rose began his Mac-centric career with a decade-plus stint in editorial technology at Entertainment Weekly & LIFE magazines, starting as a college intern right around when the Mac IIx was launched. After leaving the print publishing world, Mike worked as an IT lead and creative director for an NYC events and marketing agency. In 2013 he switched trains once again, and now enjoys his #dreamjob at Salesforce as a lead solution engineer. From 2006 to early 2015, Mike was a proud editor and contributor at The Unofficial Apple Web Log (TUAW), now folded into Engadget. Mike & his family live in Brooklyn, NY. You can find him on Twitter, and you can also hear him on The Aftershow with Kelly Guimont. Support: Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon http://patreon.com/macvoices Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect: Web: http://macvoices.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner http://www.twitter.com/macvoices Mastodon: https://mastodon.cloud/@chuckjoiner Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner MacVoices Page on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/ MacVoices Group on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe: Audio in iTunes Video in iTunes Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher: Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss
Our annual MacVoices Holiday Gift Guide series kicks off with ideas of things to give or get from David Ginsburg, Jeff Gamet, Mike T. Rose, and host Chuck Joiner. From affordable to expensive, practical to less practical, there is something for everyone…and we're just getting started! (Part 1) This edition of MacVoices is supported by MacVoices Magazine, our free magazine on Flipboard. Updated daily with the best articles on the web to help you do more with your Apple gear and adjacent tech, access MacVoices Magazine content on Flipboard, on the web, or in your favorite RSS reader. Show Notes: MacVoices Holiday Gift Guide 2023 on Flipboard https://flipboard.com/@chuckjoiner/2023-macvoices-holiday-gift-guide-hrivlnr7z Chapters: 0:00:00 The start of MacVoices Holiday Gift Guide for 2023. 0:07:01 Discovering the Beautiful Art of the Fantasy Kingdom 0:08:27 Unexpectedly Cool Gift Recommendations 0:12:35 The Durable and Practical Rothko Tech Bag 0:12:56 iPad Sizes and Compatibility 0:16:22 Apple Watch as a Safety Device 0:18:26 Sonos Move: Original vs. Move 2 0:21:09 Raspberry Pi 5: A Tinkerer's Delight 0:23:27 Consider Raspberry Pi 4 for immediate gift-giving 0:27:02 Raspberry Pi 5: Significantly faster and worth the wait 0:28:08 Raspberry Pi 4 Model B: Dual 4K HDMI Output 0:29:27 Versatile Charging Solution for Different Devices 0:31:21 Highly Recommended for Charging Various Devices 0:32:26 Aircard - Familiar Name, Indestructible Design 0:35:24 Twinkly Lights - Digital Twin of Physical Lights, HomeKit Compatible Links: David Ginsburg's Picks: Anker Power Bank, 24,000mAh Portable Charger 65W Battery Pack https://amzn.to/47xfvWw Sonos Move - Battery-Powered Smart Speaker https://amzn.to/3SEyXwg Sonos Move 2 https://amzn.to/3QKxe66 Jeff Gamet's Picks: The Mysteries Hardcover by Bill Watterson (Author), Bill Watterson and John Kascht (Illustrator) https://amzn.to/3QWiemC Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 2019 Quad Core 64 Bit WiFi Bluetooth (4GB) https://amzn.to/40Az1yW Raspberry Pi 5 https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/raspberry-pi-5/ Mike T. Rose's Picks: Rothco Vintage Canvas Tech Bag https://amzn.to/47Ane6d Rolling Square, inCharge XL, 6-in-1 Multi Charging Cable, 100W Ultra-Fast Charging Power, 6.5ft/2m, Summit Yellow https://amzn.to/46t2cWd Rolling Square inCharge X Portable Keychain Charger Cable, 6-in-1 Multi Charging Cable with 100W Ultra-Fast Charging Power, Lava Black https://amzn.to/3sGS3XM Rolling Square Aircard - Bluetooth Card Sized GPS Tracker with Business Card NFC/QR Code & Find My Network Compatibility - 2.2mm Super Thin https://amzn.to/49yeHSZ Chuck Joiner's Picks: Apple Watch Series 9 https://amzn.to/3QY4bNG Apple's Crash Detection saves another life: mine https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/11/04/apples-crash-detection-saves-another-life-mine Twinkly Strings App Controlled 157 Feet Smart Christmas Lights with 600 RGB LEDs and Green Wire for Indoor and Outdoor Decorative Lighting https://amzn.to/3ueqYfc MacVoices #20074: CES – Twinkly Takes Holiday Lights to the Next Level https://www.macvoices.com/macvoices-20074-ces-twinkly-takes-holiday-lights-to-the-next-level/ MacVoices #23038: CES – Twinkly Introduces Tiles, New Software, and Gamer Support https://www.macvoices.com/macvoices-23038-ces-twinkly-introduces-tiles-new-software-and-gamer-support/ Guests: Jeff Gamet is a technology blogger, podcaster, author, and public speaker. Previously, he was The Mac Observer's Managing Editor, and the TextExpander Evangelist for Smile. He has presented at Macworld Expo, RSA Conference, several WordCamp events, along with many other conferences. You can find him on several podcasts such as The Mac Show, The Big Show, MacVoices, Mac OS Ken, This Week in iOS, and more. Jeff is easy to find on social media as @jgamet on Twitter and Instagram, jeffgamet on LinkedIn., @jgamet@mastodon.social on Mastodon, and on his YouTube Channel at YouTube.com/jgamet. David Ginsburg is the host of the weekly podcast In Touch With iOS where he discusses all things iOS, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Apple Watch, and related technologies. He is an IT professional supporting Mac, iOS and Windows users. Visit his YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/daveg65 and find and follow him on Twitter @daveg65 and on Mastodon at @daveg65@mastodon.cloud. Michael T. Rose began his Mac-centric career with a decade-plus stint in editorial technology at Entertainment Weekly & LIFE magazines, starting as a college intern right around when the Mac IIx was launched. After leaving the print publishing world, Mike worked as an IT lead and creative director for an NYC events and marketing agency. In 2013 he switched trains once again, and now enjoys his #dreamjob at Salesforce as a lead solution engineer. From 2006 to early 2015, Mike was a proud editor and contributor at The Unofficial Apple Web Log (TUAW), now folded into Engadget. Mike & his family live in Brooklyn, NY. You can find him on Twitter, and you can also hear him on The Aftershow with Kelly Guimont. Support: Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon http://patreon.com/macvoices Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect: Web: http://macvoices.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner http://www.twitter.com/macvoices Mastodon: https://mastodon.cloud/@chuckjoiner Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner MacVoices Page on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/ MacVoices Group on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe: Audio in iTunes Video in iTunes Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher: Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss 00:00:00 The start of MacVoices Holiday Gift Guide for 2023. 00:07:00 Discovering the Beautiful Art of the Fantasy Kingdom 00:08:27 Unexpectedly Cool Gift Recommendations 00:12:35 The Durable and Practical Rothko Tech Bag 00:12:55 iPad Sizes and Compatibility 00:16:21 Apple Watch as a Safety Device 00:18:26 Sonos Move: Original vs. Move 2 00:21:09 Raspberry Pi 5: A Tinkerer's Delight 00:23:27 Consider Raspberry Pi 4 for immediate gift-giving 00:27:01 Raspberry Pi 5: Significantly faster and worth the wait 00:28:07 Raspberry Pi 4 Model B: Dual 4K HDMI Output 00:29:26 Versatile Charging Solution for Different Devices 00:31:20 Highly Recommended for Charging Various Devices 00:32:25 Aircard - Familiar Name, Indestructible Design 00:35:24 Twinkly Lights - Digital Twin of Physical Lights, HomeKit Compatible
#聽了財知道 #財訊 #裕隆 #鴻海 #鴻華先進 #電動車 新一代掌門人嚴陳莉蓮在帶領集團走過財務困境後，迎來裕隆70周年慶的同時，她的各項布局逐漸展現成果，新裕隆的輪廓也更加清晰。 鴻海與裕隆合資設立的鴻華先進，預計在10月30日掛牌上市。 投資人如何看懂這家台灣電動車新創公司的不同商業營運模式，掌握它未來的發展方向？ 《各節重點》 00:00 開場 00:37 台灣首家純電動車公司上市！ 01:05 鴻華先進的背後是？打造電動車全新商業模式 11:18 嚴陳莉蓮打造新裕隆！全新４大方向 18:03 回覆財團留言
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Agents vs. Predictors: Concrete differentiating factors, published by Evan Hubinger on February 24, 2023 on The AI Alignment Forum. Thanks to Paul Christiano and Kate Woolverton for useful conversations and feedback. In "Conditioning Predictive Models," we devote a lot of effort into trying to understand how likely predictive models are compared to other alternatives in realistic training regimes (and if we do get a predictive model how we might align it). Here, I want to point to some very concrete behavioral differences that I think effectively differentiate predictive and non-predictive models both in theory and (hopefully) in practice as well. I think that thinking about predictive models as specifically those models that are sensitive to what I'll be talking about here can be quite clarifying, and I think these factors could present a clear pathway for getting empirical evidence on to what extent models are well-described as predictors in practice—e.g. as it relates to the RLHF conditioning hypothesis. Furthermore, a common objection I sometimes hear to thinking about predictive models in particular (and looking into the dangers from them as a relatively separate problem) is that a model being itself deceptively aligned vs. predicting what a deceptively aligned model would do are essentially the same. While I think they are both similarly dangerous when acting directly in the world, I think they are pretty substantially different failure modes in terms of how you might go about addressing them and what sort of levers you have to control and detect them—and I think that the concrete differentiating factors here should make it pretty clear how I think they differ. Sensitivity to distributional information Consider two AI models. Model A is a deceptively aligned agent; it has some long-term goal that it cares about and is playing the training game now to try to eventually achieve that goal later. Model B is a predictor, but a poorly conditioned one such that it is attempting to predict what it thinks a deceptively aligned agent would do conditional on being in a training regime that matches the model's current training regime. Now, suppose you give both models some concrete information about the general distribution of deceptively aligned AIs. For example, you provide definitive proof that most deceptively aligned AIs trained in similar training regimes end up with goal X. Model A, the actual deceptive agent, doesn't really care about this new information very much: maybe it's relevant to the extent that it might need to cooperate with other AIs, but it's not going to directly change the model's goals. Model B, on the other hand, is extremely sensitive to reliable information on this topic: if you can really convince it that most deceptively aligned AIs in similar situations will end up valuing X, it should shift to predicting a deceptively aligned AI that values X instead of whatever goals it used to think a deceptively aligned AI might have. In this particular example, "does the model have goal X" isn't something we know how to directly measure for a deceptively aligned model, so this particular case isn't useful as a way to test for agents vs. predictors, but it is a concrete way in which these two different sorts of models are fundamentally not the same and will eventually behave differently because of that. That being said, I think there are ways in which you might be able to test this sort of sensitivity to distributional information that would be possible to check and evaluate. For example, suppose you're trying to distinguish between a predictive model generating from a distribution of things it thinks helpful AIs would say vs. an agent trying to act helpful. If you then give that sort of a model concrete information about what most helpful AIs tend to do, ...
Wat zijn de grootste mobiliteitsuitdagingen voor ondernemers? ANWB Zakelijk deed onderzoek. En Brekr, maker van elektrische brommers uit de achterhoek, breidt het modelaanbod uit met een elektrische fatbike. 1:13 | Mobiliteitsuitdagingen Ruim een kwart van de ondernemers vindt de hoge brandstofkosten de grootste uitdaging in mobiliteit. Dat blijkt uit onderzoek van ANWB Zakelijk. Ook het elektrificeren van het wagenpark en de bereikbaarheid steden. We bespreken de resultaten met directeur Willem Aal. 14:13 | Brekr Model F We kennen Brekr als maker van een elektrische brommer, de Model B, en het modelaanbod wordt komend jaar uitgebreid een elektrische fatbike. Noud kreeg een preview en sprak met technisch directeur Jasper Hagedoorn en commercieel directeur Niels Willems. Contact Wil je in contact komen met de redactie van BNR Mobility? Stuur een mail naar: mobility@bnr.nl Volg de presentatoren via Twitter @MeindertSchut & @noudb. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 92! Welcome to the Electromaker Show! This week we look at some incredible Maker projects, some fascinating crowdfunded hardware, and announce the winner of our Thingy:53 contest Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week. Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: 3d Printed Motion Controlled Pneumatic Tentacle Streamdeck Alternative Drop in WiFi for Arduino Uno Electromaker Educator: power consumption and PPK2 giveaway! Bela Gliss on Crowd Supply Inkplate 2 on Kickstarter EsPiFF ESP32 and RP2040 in Pi form factor OKdo x Raxda ROCK 5 Model B
The company that assembles smartphones for Apple Inc. and other global brands unveiled an electric SUV on Oct. 18 that will be produced for a Taiwanese automaker under a similar contract model. Foxconn Technology Group said the SUV will be sold by Yulon Motor as the Luxgen n7 starting next year. It said the five-seat vehicle should be able to travel 700 kilometers (440 miles) on one charge. No price was announced. Foxconn, also known as Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., plans to produce electric cars and buses for brands in China, North America, Europe and other markets. It said clients can modify their appearance and features. The venture adds to a crowded global market with electrics offered by almost every established automaker and dozens of ambitious startups. “Hon Hai will certainly redefine the EV industry,” company founder Terry Gou said in a statement. Foxconn, headquartered in New Taipei City, Taiwan, is the world's biggest contract assembler of smartphones and other consumer electronics. Yulon, founded in the 1940s, assembles vehicles for Nissan Motor Co. and other automakers. The company launched its own brand, Luxgen, in 2009. The Luxgen n7 is one of five proposed models for potential customers. Foxconn also displayed a five-seat crossover, the Model B, and a five-seat double-cab pickup truck, the Model V. The company previously announced plans for a sedan developed with Italian design house Pininfarina and an electric bus, the Model T. This article was provided by The Associated Press.
鴻海科技日秀出三款電動車，火力齊出，鴻海股價要催油門啟動了嗎？阿高老師說，要等美國合作的四家車廠一起量產電動車，就是鴻海股價發動時機。那400元的台積電和100元的鴻海，誰會是投資首選？阿高老師建議，台積電可以做短線價差，鴻海可以中長線布局？為什麼會這說？精彩內容，都在今天的【贏家大亨】 Smart金融庫(FB社團) https://www.facebook.com/groups/378853670372788 02:56 鴻海科技日，郭董致詞非常重要，就是鴻海已經從製造王國，轉型成為科技王國，因此鴻海的本益比就需要調整，現在還沒調整，市場在等待什麼？ 07:25 台積電LOGO的秘密，大T不用，改用小t就是希望可以出頭，另外後面網狀黑點，代表良利率的高低，黑點愈少，代表良率愈高 08:39 台積電3奈米要求漲價，原來蘋果超微不願點頭，最新消息是蘋果超微都點頭，同意台積電漲價了，就是因萬三星3奈米良利率太低 10:30 400元的台積電，以及100元的鴻海，如果讓分析師選的話，究竟會選誰？誰會是投資首選？ 11:36 如果台積真跌破400，鴻海真來到100元附近，如果投資人都想買，建議台積電可以短線作價差，鴻海則可以中長線布局 10/20本集談到的個股有： 2330台積電、2317鴻海 #郭董 #Model B #3奈米 #LOGO #三星 #蘋果 #超微 #電動車 #絆倒體 #半導體 Powered by Firstory Hosting
Today on Plugged In, Justin and Justise discuss Rivian's major recall + Foxconn, the maker of iPhones, has announced their first EV to be be produced in Ohio. Tune in!
鴻海董事劉揚偉透露，郭董沒有退休，只是去做其他事情。原來郭董仍然牛仔很忙，忙著再造面板、生技兩帝國。此外，鴻海電動車時代來臨，國內10/18科技日將再亮相Model B與首款皮卡車，美國俄亥俄州電動車也頻傳佳音，鴻海集團旗下6檔「電動車概念股」，阿高老師特別選出3檔投資首選，到底是哪3檔？精彩內容，都在今天的【贏家大亨】 Smart金融庫(FB社團) https://www.facebook.com/groups/378853670372788 02:15 郭董退而不休，仍然心繫面板、生技兩大產業，希望再造面板、生技兩大帝國。阿高老師特別建議，郭董介入的生技個股可以多加留意。 04:07 阿高老師還特別透露，郭董這幾年醉心研究馬桶，希望研製一個可以從尿液、糞便中偵測健康的「智慧馬桶」，甚至發出豪語，只要有人能成功設計出健康智慧馬桶，他願意投資10億元 07:58 電動車兩件非常重要的大事，一是福斯汽車宣布2024年起在挪威只賣電動車。二是BMW宣示，慕尼黑廠最遲將在2024年底全面停產燃油車，將促使全球電動車進程，由過去的宣告2035、2030年，加快速度到2024年 09:32 鴻海在美國俄亥俄州新廠三合作夥伴傳出佳音，一是7月開始小量生產Lordstown的皮卡車，二是與合作夥伴Fisker有望在2024年開始生產Fisker PEAR，三是與Monarch Tractor將生產電動農業機具及電池模組 10:40 電動車全球產值高達6兆美金，劉揚偉曾誇口說，鴻海要拿下一兆台幣，也就是全球5%的市占率，鴻海今明年營收將從6兆台幣，快速邁向7兆台幣的目標 11:30 鴻海6檔「電動車概念股」可以進場買嗎？阿高老師特別選出三檔，建議投資朋友可以慢慢布局，到底是哪三檔？ 8/25本集談到的個股有： 2317鴻海、5243乙盛KY、6456GIS-KY、2328廣宇、2354鴻準、2314台揚、3665貿聯KY #郭台銘 #劉揚偉 #Model C #電動車 #生技 #面板 #台康生 #智慧馬桶 #鴻海 #Model B #皮卡車 #福斯汽車 #BMW #馬桶 Powered by Firstory Hosting
Esta semana volvemos a la carga con 5 ideas de proyectos para realizar con la Raspberry PI, espero que te resulten interesantes tanto si te gustan los proyectos de electrónica como si prefieres los proyectos informáticos. Reloj binario Si siempre has soñado con ser el propietario de un reloj binario, el proyecto para Raspberry Pi de Simon Monk está hecho para ti. El desarrollador y escritor ha equipado al miniordenador con una Unicorn HAT, una placa de expansión con 64 RGB LED que muestra la hora actual en código binario. De arriba hacia abajo, este reloj especial ofrece el año (las últimas dos cifras), el mes, el día, la hora (en formato de 24 horas), los minutos, los segundos e incluso las centésimas de segundo. La 42ª edición de la revista The MapPi ofrece instrucciones detalladas al respecto, aunque puedes consultar una versión reducida de las mismas en la página web oficial de Raspberry Pi. Ted, la tostadora que habla El control por voz es uno de los temas más importantes en la historia más reciente de la tecnología, así que ¿por qué no inventar una tostadora que hable y reconozca comandos de voz? Esto es lo que pensó el dúo de desarrolladores “8 Bits and a Byte” lanzando al mercado a Ted. Aun siendo un proyecto Raspberry Pi principalmente lúdico, el entretenido invento muestra a la perfección las posibilidades y la flexibilidad del miniordenador. Las funciones locutoras de la tostadora se basan en el Voice Kit de Google AIY ‒la capacidad de cómputo viene de la mano de un Raspberry Pi 3 Model B con un módulo de cámara incluido. Lee más información sobre el proyecto en el artículo “Ted the talking Toaster” que encontrarás en instructables.com. Servidor DNS La resolución del nombre de un dominio a través de un servidor DNS se traduce en una dirección IP. Este proceso puede acelerarse en una red doméstica con la instalación de un servidor DNS en el Raspberry Pi, pero el propio servidor DNS plantea todavía más ventajas. En el siguiente artículo puedes consultar la información y las instrucciones para usar un Raspberry Pi como servidor DNS “AirPi”: aplicación para el tiempo y estación de medición del aire La contaminación atmosférica puede tener consecuencias peligrosas sobre la salud. Sin embargo, es muy complicado obtener valores fiables sobre la calidad del aire del propio entorno. Un remedio para ello es AirPi: el kit formado por un Raspberry Pi y diversos sensores permite medir valores como la temperatura, la humedad del aire, la presión atmosférica, el nivel de radiación ultravioleta (UV) o el contenido de monóxido de carbono o dióxido de nitrógeno en el aire. ownCloud Raspberry Pi también ofrece la posibilidad de configurar un servicio privado basado en la nube con el software libre ownCloud. En este caso, Raspberry Pi vuelve a actuar como un servidor al que puedes subir tus datos y desde el que puedes acceder a ellos. Contar con un servidor cloud propio ofrece, frente a servicios de alojamiento de archivos comerciales como Dropbox o iCloud, la gran ventaja de tener pleno control sobre el servidor y sobre los datos alojados en él. https://tecnolitas.com/blog/instalar-nextcloud-en-ubuntu-20-04-con-apache/
This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 85! This week we look at a game-changing console app for the ESP32, a beautiful physical synth inspired by the Abacus, go deep on the Raspberry PI Pico PIO system, and get a preview of the ROCK 5B SBC! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week. Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: Extended Contest Pico W SDK vid Life with David's PIO series Abacusynth Google's Carbon lang Carbon Lang Explainer Imagen might be even crazier than MidJourney PIX NII Mini-PC with Jasper Lake processor Building prototypes Series Rock5 Model B Info Rock5 Model B benchmark ESP32 Console Library
Esta semana hablamos de 5 proyectos que puedes montar con tu Raspberri Pi con los que puedes aprender mucho sobre sensores, inteligencia artificial, automatismos co softwarede codigo abierto Servidor web Muchas personas hacen uso del Raspberry Pi como servidor web. Para el correcto alojamiento de contenidos web amplios y dinámicos, el rendimiento normal de Raspberry Pi es insuficiente, ya que este pequeño ordenador es apto, más bien, como entorno de prueba local para páginas web, aunque las páginas estáticas sencillas que no tienen muchas visitas también pueden alojarse en un Raspberry Pi. En la Digital Guide encontrarás información para hacer de Raspberry Pi la base de tu proyecto web. Estación de videoconferencia con Zoom o Skype En 2020, muchas personas se han visto obligadas a abandonar la oficina y hacer el trabajo desde casa. Algunas herramientas, como el software para videoconferencias (por ejemplo, Zoom, Jitsi Meet, Skype o Microsoft Teams) han resultado de gran importancia para poder llevar a cabo el trabajo. Sin embargo, no todas las empresas proporcionan el equipo necesario para poder realizar estas conferencias online, de modo que muchos empleados terminan utilizando sus propios dispositivos privados para ello. A menos, claro está, que apuesten por construir una estación para videoconferencias con el Raspberry Pi. Alasdair Allan ha publicado cómo crear una estación de videoconferencias para Zoom, Skype y Google Hangouts usando Raspberry Pi 4 Model B en el blog oficial de Raspberry Pi. Air Quality Monitor (medidor de la calidad del aire) La calidad del aire, sobre todo en las grandes ciudades, se puede mejorar. Medirla, por ejemplo, teniendo en cuenta la humedad o el nivel de concentración de partículas, es posible con un medidor de la calidad del aire. David Ghergita y Ioan Herisanu han publicado en hackster.io los pasos para que puedas crear tu propio medidor de interior y exterior con Raspberry Pi y un sensor de partículasSPS30. Gracias al lenguaje Rust los datos son leídos y procesados. Se suben a Microsoft Azure Cloud, donde se van creando valiosos análisis gráficos en tiempo real con Azure Stream Analytics. Sistema de riego para tus plantas de interior . Aunque algunas especies lo soportan bien, hay otras, como los bonsáis, que resultan muy exigentes. Por ello, existen tutoriales enteros para construir sistemas de riego para bonsáis con Raspberry Pi, que aseguran automáticamente que las plantas reciban la cantidad de agua necesaria. Para ello, se utiliza un sensor de humedad en conexión con una bomba. El código fuente del proyecto programado en Python 3 está disponible en GitHub. Por supuesto, no solo los bonsáis, sino todas las plantas de interior pueden regarse de este modo. Medidor de madurez de frutas y verduras Las redes neuronales son uno de los conceptos del futuro y pueden hacer la vida mucho más fácil. Kutluhan Aktar, ha desarrollado un medidor de madurez de frutas y verduras basado en un Raspberry Pi.
Introvabili. Ma su Amazon qualcuno che ha fatto scorta li sta vendendo adesso.Sono ottimi micropc risparmiosi soprattutto con il giusto s.o. (manjaro 64bit mi sta piacendo tantissimo, anche se poi mi manchera' qualche programma)Ma sembra che anche Toyota fatichi a consegnare ...Se avete voglia, guarda i display touch da 7 e 10 pollici a 60 e 90 euro: rendono i raspberry dei tablet spartani ma funzionanti. E forse consumano pochissimo quanto i blasonati tablet.
In this episode(83) of Winning Strategies Playbook, our host and real estate expert Jeremy Spann interviews Ashtan Moore, founder and partner at Model B. Ashtan and Jeremy talk about conflicts in the workplace along with personnel issues. Ashtan says a lot of issues stem from not fully understanding a particular side of the business. For example, a person may be capped at a certain salary in a certain business for a variety of reasons that they may not initially understand, but properly explaining truthfully can alleviate that conflict. He also speaks on culture, using the example of having a beer tap in the corner and the reason for having versus not having one. If you have high attrition, you need more “fun stuff” such as this but need to weigh the pros and cons. This is a good one! Enjoy! If you'd like to reach out to Ashtan, please do so with her contact info listed on this page below! https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashtanmoore/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashtanmoore/) If you are a new listener to Winning Strategies Playbook, we would love to hear from you. Please visit our site http://myexperiencedrealtor.com/ (myexperiencedrealtor.com) and let us know how we can help you today!
Happy 10th birthday Raspberry Pi! The tiny computer has come a long way in just ten short years. It all started when Raspberry Pi Foundation founders Eben Upton and Rob Mullins set out to create an affordable, easy-to-use computer that students could use to learn coding. And they succeeded - Raspberry Pi has become one of the most popular computers in the world, with millions of units sold.The Raspberry Pi HardwareThe first devices were not intended to be the massive platform they are today, Instead, the plan was simply to make a few thousand devices to encourage children to learn to code. Raspberry Pi devices were first sold in 2012, and the response was overwhelming. Not only did students love them, but makers and hobbyists snapped them up as well. It quickly became clear that there was a much larger market for the tiny computers than originally anticipated.The Raspberry Pi Foundation has always been focused on education, and they continue to work with schools and organizations around the world to promote coding and computer science education. In addition to their educational initiatives, they have also developed several tools and resources that have made it easier for makers of all levels to create amazing projects.Over the years, Raspberry Pi has undergone several iterations, each one more powerful than the last. The original Model B was followed by the Model B+, the Raspberry Pi Zero, the Raspberry Pi A+ and A series, the Raspberry Pi Compute Module, and the Raspberry Pi Model B+. Beyond that, there have been a whole lot more.The Raspberry Pi 4 is just one example of how much Raspberry Pi has changed over the years. The original Model B had just 256MB of RAM and a 700MHz single-core processor. The latest Raspberry Pi 4 has a quad-core processor clocked at up to 1.5 GHz, as well as 8 GB of RAM. It also features improved networking with dual-band 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) on board.In addition to hardware changes, the Raspberry Pi Foundation has also made several changes to the operating system over the years. The original Raspberry Pi devices ran on a modified version of Debian Linux, but the Raspberry Pi Foundation later developed their own operating system, Raspbian. Raspbian is based on Debian and is optimized for the Raspberry Pi hardware. Since then, the platform has transferred to Raspberry Pi OS, another Linux-based operating system.The Raspberry Pi communityAs amazing as all of the changes to Raspberry Pi have been, perhaps the most impressive thing about the tiny computer is the community that has grown up around it. There are now millions of Raspberry Pi devices in use all over the world, and there are countless projects and applications for them.From small projects like retro gaming consoles and media centers to large-scale deployments like industrial control systems and weather stations, Raspberry Pi is being used for everything. The possibilities are truly endless, and the Raspberry Pi community continues to come up with new and innovative ways to use the tiny computers.As Raspberry Pi celebrates its tenth birthday, it's clear that the best is yet to come. Thank you for being a part of this incredible journey, and we can't wait to see what the next ten years have in store for Raspberry Pi.
Ashtan Moore is a Co-founder and Partner at Model B, a Washington, DC and Atlanta-based digital marketing agency that helps companies and entrepreneurs increase sales, communicate with key audiences, and drive influence in the marketplace. He is also the Co-founder and Advisor to Ironclad Accounting and Finance and is a member of Entrepreneurs' Organization (EO) Washington, DC chapter. With a background in engineering, Ashtan built Model B's digital marketing platforms to employ smart algorithms and help companies use the power of big data online to achieve nearly any sales or communications objective. In this episode of the Smart Business Revolution Podcast, John Corcoran interviews Ashtan Moore, a Co-founder and Partner at Model B, about his entrepreneurial journey and what he learned from running different businesses. Ashtan also explains how his parents influenced his career choice and how he evolved into digital marketing. Stay tuned.
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Watch the live stream: Watch on YouTube About the show Sponsored by us: Check out the courses over at Talk Python And Brian's book too! Michael #1: Box: Python dictionaries with advanced dot notation access Want to treat dictionaries like classes? Box. small_box = Box({'data': 2, 'count': 5}) small_box.data == small_box['data'] == getattr(small_box, 'data') == small_box.get('data') There are over a half dozen ways to customize your Box and make it work for you: Check out the new Box github wiki for more details and examples! Superset of dict See Types of Boxes as well Brian #2: Reading tracebacks in Python Trey Hunner “When Python encounters an error in your code, it will print out a traceback. Let's talk about how to use tracebacks to fix our code.” Brian's commentary Tracebacks can feel like brick wall of error telling you “you suck”. But they are really meant to help you, and do, once you know how to read them. Probably should be one of the earliest things we teach people new to coding. Like maybe: hello world tracebacks testing Anyway, back to Trey Start at the bottom. Read the last line first That will have the type of exception and an error message The two lines above that are The exact filename and line number where the exception occurs a copy of the line Those two lines are a stack frame. Keep going up and it's other stack frames for the callstack of how you got here. Trey walks through this with an example and shows how to solve an error at a high level stack frame using the traceback. Michael #3: Raspberry Pi: These two new devices just went live on the International Space Station The International Space Station has connected new Raspberry 4 Model B units to run experiments from 500 student programmer teams in Europe. From the education-focused European Astro Pi Challenge These are new space-hardened Raspberry Pi units, dubbed Astro Pi The AstroPi units are part of a project run by the European Space Agency (ESA) for the Earth-focused Mission Zero and Mission Space Lab. The former allows young Python programmers to take humidity readings on board ISS while the latter lets students run various scientific experiments on the space station using its sensors. Brian #4: Make Simple Mocks With SimpleNamespace Adam Johnson Who's crushing it recently, BTW, lots of recent blog posts SimpleNamespace is in the types standard library package. Works great as a test double, especially as a stub or fake object. “It's as simple as possible, with no faff around being callable, tracking usage, etc.” Example: >from types import SimpleNamespace >obj = SimpleNamespace(x=12, y=17, verbose=True) >obj namespace(x=12, y=17, verbose=True) >obj.x 12 >obj.verbose True unittest.mock.Mock also works, but has the annoying feature that, unless you pass in a spec, any attribute will be allowed. The SimpleNamespace solution doesn't allow any typos or other attributes. Example: >obj.vrebose Traceback (most recent call last): File "[HTML_REMOVED]", line 1, in [HTML_REMOVED] AttributeError: 'types.SimpleNamespace' object has no attribute 'vrebose'. Did you mean: 'verbose'? Michael #5: Extra, extra, exta Marak Squires, supply chain issues (NPM), and terrorism? [npm issues] css outlines! python 3.10.2 Python Shorts YouTube series #1 Parsing data with Pydantic #2 Counting the number of times items appear with collections.Counter Stream Deck + PyCharm video, github repo Brian #6: 3 Things You Might Not Know About Numbers in Python David Amos Most understated phrase I've read in a long time: “… there's a good chance that you've used a number in one of your programs” There's more to numbers than many people realize The 3 things numbers have methods integers have to_bytes(length=1, byteorder="big") int.from_bytes(b'x06xc1', byteorder="big") class method bit_length() and a bunch of others floats have is_integer(), as_integer_ratio() and a bunch more use variables or parentheses, though. 5.bit_length() doesn't work n=5; n.bit_length() and (5).bit_length() works numbers have hierarchy Every number in Python is an instance of the Number class. so isinstance(value, Number) should work for any number type Then there's 4 abstract types encompassing other types Complex: has type complex Real: has float Rational: has Fraction Integral: has int and bool Where's Decimal? It's not part of those abstract types, it directly inherits from Number Also, floats are weird Numbers are extensible You can derive from numeric classes, both abstract and concrete, and create your own However, to do this effectively, you gotta implement A LOT of dunder methods. Joke:
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Kol Peterson: [00:02:02] it's the man of the hour. I'm just going to quickly introduce Robert Liberty a colleague and friend and we've been working and strategizing on ADU stuff together for a long time. More closely in the last few years. Robert was the head of the Portland State University's Institute for Sustainable Solutions and he focused that Institute's efforts on ADU related activities, which we'll be talking about momentarily. More recently Robert built an ADU in his house, so we're going to be talking about that, too. And also some of his previous experiences related to land use legislation or land use law in Oregon, which is a really fascinating topic in its own right. We'll be talking a little bit about the connection between the urban growth boundary policies. He's also a former elected official with Metro. So welcome Robert any opening remarks before we launch into some questions? Robert Liberty: [00:02:54] No, launch!. Kol Peterson: [00:02:56] All right. So we're going to start off by talking about the history of the urban [00:03:00] growth boundary a little bit, which I just alluded to. It's referred to colloquially locally as the UGB. So we'll, that's what we'll call it.A lot of people on the call might know what the UGB is, but in essence, every city in Oregon regardless of size has a urban growth boundary. And we're going to show off what that looks like in practice, but the regulation of housing is also part of the Oregon land use program. Can you tell us something about that, Robert?Robert Liberty: [00:03:24] Yeah, I think people don't know about the program other than we have urban growth boundaries, limit growth, somehow think that was going to limit the amount of housing production, but from the very beginning, one of the problems that was tackled by these laws starting 40 years ago was the zoning that limited housing choice to single family homes on large lots and often big homes.So right from the beginning, there was an understanding that if you're going to be more compact in your growth patterns you should also increase housing choices. And the supply of land was much less of a factor in the cost of housing than the regulations of [00:04:00] housing. So the same time urban growth boundaries were drawn starting at the state level, we went through every city and every urban part of every County and said look, "you've got a rezone land for apartments, for smaller lots, for duplexes, for townhomes, and that was accomplished largely in the 1980s. And it's made a huge difference. Kol Peterson: [00:04:17] So given that no other state in the nation has an urban growth boundary, does this concept even matter in this conversation about infill housing? Or is it kind of pointless to even talk about it because no other state has anything like it.Robert Liberty: [00:04:32] Well, actually, it's not true that no other state has anything like it. The state of Washington has urban growth areas and scattered across the country in places as varied as South Dakota and Kentucky, in Colorado, you find urban growth boundaries, even though a little town and township in Michigan called Frankenmuth. And Lexington, Kentucky, and they won't call it this, but Sioux Falls, South Dakota has virtually the same thing. Ventura County Northern California. So there's, I don't [00:05:00] know, maybe 15 million people living in communities with urban growth boundaries. What I've found is all of them end up having the same elements and one of them is to change the regulation and zoning to allow more housing to be produced. Kol Peterson: [00:05:15] So it has some political relevance, at least in those areas. Robert Liberty: [00:05:20] Well, it has political relevance and I think there's real concern now and understanding about what housing regulations done to limited people's housing choices.And I think that can be a starting point for talking about, "well, how do we grow generally?" And how does this connect to climate change? And maybe we can talk about that later. So it's a different political world than it was in the 1980s. We all know that, it's a different world than it was 20 years ago, but there may be an opportunity for change accelerated by the pandemic actually.Kol Peterson: [00:05:48] Yeah, actually, I'm going to do a quick thing here and share two slides that show and what an urban growth boundary looks like just as a really quick illustration of [00:06:00] what the urban growth boundary does. Robert can you just briefly talk about these two slides here. Robert Liberty: [00:06:04] Yeah. These are what are called figure grounds which are actually the black is the structure.And they were done by the New York times. They weren't done by anyone here in Oregon and this shows Portland metropolitan region. And the urban growth boundary is really obvious in this. It's not drawn in. It just shows how development has been made contiguous and more efficient.If you go to the next slide, this is the same kind of map from Charlotte, North Carolina, which is virtually identical metropolitan population, and a very similar growth rate. So you can see there's a huge difference. And this makes a big difference to the economy, to society, and to greenhouse gases and yes, it does connect accessory dwelling units. And we'll talk about that. Kol Peterson: [00:06:49] Great. Thanks. So one of the things that I've observed as a resident of Portland for roughly a decade is that my perception [00:07:00] is that there's kind of a cultural, I want to actually have you check me on this, but my perception is there's this cultural acceptance towards infill housing and density as a result in part of the influence of the UGB, which was established in '73, and that's kind of inculcated itself into the culture and the ethos of Portlanders at least.Is that accurate? Do you think, do you think that's accurate in terms of understanding the mentality of acceptance towards infill housing? Robert Liberty: [00:07:28] I think it is part of it because the arguments have been made for 40 years. We've had seven ballot measures at the state level dealing with the planning program, for and against, and by and large, the public has reinforced it.And I want to clarify something because people get confused to hear about urban growth boundary for Portland. It's not an urban boundary for Portland is for the entire metropolitan region for 24 cities. And every city in Oregon has one. Antelope has a population of 50, it has an urban growth boundary. So this is widely understood as a basic strategy [00:08:00] of saving lands we need for farm and forest production and natural resources and being more efficient with taxpayer dollars as well. So yes, it has become, you know, I've back in the day when I took taxis home from the airport, I'm not making this up, taxi driver brought up urban growth boundary. So yes, it is part of the thinking, but I think the other part of that thinking is.There's some benefits about growing efficiently and using the structures and land we have that have nothing to do with saving farm and forest land, that are good in themselves. If our landscape looked like the moon, there would still be good reasons to do what we've done and to make it easier for people to have housing choices and reduce regulations.So, yes, I think there is a culture, but this is what I utterly reject, because I often do presentations and I show a picture of Oz and the characters from Oz and the background is Portland under these green towers. [00:09:00] So this is just wrong. We were so much like every other state in 1973. I mean, we were basically, Columbus, Ohio with fruit trees and bracket fungus or sagebrush, depending what part of the state.And we became different by working on it. And it was very contentious, Kol, as you know, it's still very contentious in Portland. It wasn't easy and it's actually the fight over these things that helps people understand them. So other places say, "Oh, we couldn't do that it'd be too controversial." The answer is, "Yes, you can do it, yes it will be controversial and overcoming the controversy is part of the education process." So for those interested in ADU design so far, this. It was a bomb. So we get into the ADUs more, but you and I are both interested in the big policy setting for ADUs. Kol Peterson: [00:09:50] That's largely what I wanted to talk about with you is these policy aspects. You bring a lot to the table with these policy discussions. You have a rarefied set of skills and experience, [00:10:00] so we're going to focus on that. For several years you orchestrated a Sustainability Institute housed within PSU and focusing the institutes efforts on ADU production.Can you tell us about the initial goals of that program and whether it was successful? Robert Liberty: [00:10:13] Yeah. The Institute for Sustainable Solutions work on a variety of topics, but this was one and we picked it because it had a high profile. Thanks, in large part, to the work of you and colleagues of yours, like Eli Spevak and making this a big issue, even though ADUs had been authorized in Portland for 30 years, actually, and regionally for 30 years, not much production.So the idea was, can we look at all the barriers to production other than regulation and what can we do about cost financing, permit processing, site suitability designs and so on. So we commissioned some work and one set of projects were five standard designs for ADUs to serve different markets from smaller to larger.In fact, the center for Public Interest Design at Portland [00:11:00] State had a studio on that. And one of the designs is likely to be built now. That was one project, another was a survey of hundreds of ADU owners and tenants, and all the prior surveys that we were aware of interviewed only the owners and not the tenants.Another was some research into site suitability in the city of Portland, and then we convened people in finance to talk about how to increase access to financing for people that didn't have a lot of equity and savings. We talked about a wide variety of topics.How successful? Well, this is part of a conversation you and I have been here having for while, which is people want this to go to scale, but so far, except in a few places, scale has been pretty modest. And why is that? And can you do this at scale and what is the role of government? But I would say that we don't know yet. It's a little too soon to tell what the results might be. Some of the work is clearly helpful. Some of it has not been helpful. [00:12:00] Kol Peterson: [00:12:00] Yeah. I have a general mentality of urgency around ADU production. I'm tired of dilly dallying, and I want to see success. I want to highlight programs that have worked as opposed to spending political capital and money and effort on things that might work, but haven't proven to work. And so that's kind of the underlying skepticism I have around some of these really good sounding programs that I see a lot of municipalities and institutions trying to promote.And I'll give an example of this, standardized plans. Obviously that sounds like an easy win. It sounds like a good idea. A lot of jurisdictions are putting effort into design contests, have standardized plans, but we've seen a standardized set of plans in Santa Cruz in 2003 and those were not used even once, ever. And now we see that same thing happening in Seattle and San Diego, and a lot of other jurisdictions are trying to [00:13:00] standardize plans. And that doesn't have any impact, or at least hasn't, now it could potentially, but I don't want to have, I don't want to see governments spinning their wheels on things that haven't proven to be successful.I'd rather have them focus on things that we know can actually help. Robert Liberty: [00:13:16] Well, I think that this particular topic is an interesting one because when we started our work, you were very polite in our big collaborative meetings. By the way, I do recommend those, bringing all these different people together to talk about it generated a lot of activity and interest. But you were very skeptical, and so was Eli. I remember going up to Vancouver and talking to Jake, who you had on your program, I think on Wednesday and on his wall, he had a series of very beautiful renderings of different designs, and I think he mentioned them briefly. I said, how many of those have you built? And he said, "none". So, that's very important but one of the things that I have questions about is, is it because we're talking a very early [00:14:00] pioneering market in the limited place. So the house I'm in is a 1945 house. It's 1100 square feet, including the attic. And it was one of about 40 built in our neighborhood all at once. So those were standardized designs and those were middle-class homes. So it may be that the people who build ADU is now tend to be more affluent, have disposable income care, more about design, and maybe people who earn $60,000 dollars a year and have a big backyard say, "Well, fine, Model B with the brown countertops is fine." So I don't know, yet, but this is part of the bigger question, too. The idea of standardized designs was to reduce the time required to do it, and maybe the cost. I think the cost issue is a big one and the design part is not necessarily a big part of the cost.You know, it might be 10%. So I would say, if we want to have large scale production, then we ought to be looking at settings where this might work and markets where [00:15:00] that might work and you have to have the financing and the outreach, and then standardized designs. The percentage of Americans who live in single-family homes designed by architects must be a fraction of a percent. Most of them are some variation of standardized design. So as I recall, and I'm going to send this question back to you. One of the issues though, that's for detached units is the backyards have too many variations in them. And that's one reason, but how do you feel about why standardized designs don't work? Kol Peterson: [00:15:31] I'm asked this question a lot by every pre-fab company in the world that wants to start doing standardized designs. And I always like to caveat my response with it could work. In fact, there's three companies in the whole United States where it is working, but there's a hundred companies for whom it's not working and they go out of business. So I don't want to say it can't work, but I will say that the only companies that for whom it has worked are coming in at really inexpensive price points, that seems to be the common theme [00:16:00] amongst them, and they are standardized plans. So it can theoretically work based on those few examples, but for most companies it doesn't seem to be working.And there's a whole bunch of reasons why not the least of which is, "Hey, I'm spending at least a $100,000, if not $200,000 on this unit. I want to have some say over some architectural aspects of how it's gonna look and how it's gonna lay out on my property and what the orientation of the doors and windows and electrical and utility connections from the primary house will be in my particular property."So I think that's a reasonable thing for any homeowner to anticipate being able to have some control over. PrefabADU.Com is the most successful in terms of market rate adoption they've built several hundred ADUs in the U S, most of which are prefab, predesigned, standardized plans.Robert Liberty: [00:16:43] And obviously in an expensive market. So even compared to the regular homes here are quite affordable. The other thing I would say is that the idea that you can have a design that fits all the backyards for detached units, that isn't the point. The point is that [00:17:00] maybe out of a hundred thousand sites or 200,000 sites, maybe there's 5% that would fit one of the designs. That's what I think is the opportunity. A flat site without a bunch of trees , maybe an alley, or on a corner, or something. If we could map those and say, "Look, your site actually has a low cost potential." I made a reference to an internal standardized unit, that was something that the Center for Public Interest Design did. You can see some of these components already exist, the kitchen and bathroom and the wall, and have that so that you can slide in and connect up, and that might save a chunk of money. So that's a standalone possibility it could be used in new houses too. Kol Peterson: [00:17:39] I want to talk a little bit about the Institute for Sustainable Solutions survey that was done, and just share some of the highlights from that survey.Robert Liberty: [00:17:44] So this was a survey done in 2017, 18, I think, and it was a good database, there were hundreds of people interviewed. We paid $10 for every response, and we got a good response. The numbers don't look very [00:18:00] impressive here, but high quality. The main point of this is that things really took off in 2013. These are all Portland city only. I think the waiver, the $15,000 benefit of not paying system development charges had a lot to do with it, but this also was ,concurrent with Portland, becoming a tourist destination we had never been before, around food.And a lot of the ADUs are built to the neighborhoods where food tourism is pretty prominent and it also coincides with a massive run-up in home costs and rental costs. So the returns on building an ADU, or renting out part of your existing house as a short-term rental, changed dramatically right as we came out of the recession, as well as regulatory reforms and the SDC waiver. So I think, Kol, maybe you can comment on what you see nationally, but I think this distribution had changed a little bit from the prior case. But you can see it's detached new structure is 40%, [00:19:00] but garage and basement renovations together are 43%.And my impression is that's continuing 'cause I can see a lot of them being built. There is a big difference, potentially, I should say there's a big difference in cost, especially in the basement renovation. What's not in there, by the way, and you've comment on this, is attic renovations.Kol Peterson: [00:19:23] Yeah, attic renovations represent I think 2% of all permitted ADUs in Portland, so it's really marginal. Another weird thing, Robert, this is kind of a fascinating side point here, but if you look at the actual data of real life permits that have been issued in Portland, there's not a lot of internal carved out ADUs aside from basement conversions, just in general, whether it's at a conversions or other portions of the primary level. The reason that's important is because California has a state law now that's like junior ADUs and it's for internal carve-outs of existing structures, which is another one of these things that sounds obvious. Of course, that's a great idea, we have all these oversized [00:20:00] homes, but the data doesn't actually bear out that a lot of people are doing that aside from taking a basement and converting that, which maybe has some architectural rationale that other internal carved out ADUs do not. Robert Liberty: [00:20:12] I think it's interesting question. One of the things I have observed, if you look at the map or accessory dwelling and it's been built in the region, not just important, but in the region, they're overwhelmingly clustered at inner neighborhoods in Portland.Those are areas where your market return is really high, but there are also areas that have older homes and small lots. And this is why I think the opportunity in mid-century suburbs is so great because these are places which have mature trees, small often awkward home designs from 50 or a hundred years ago to adapt.So that's one of my questions is, would we see something different if we were looking at a blossoming of ADUs in a mid century ranch home suburbs? Kol Peterson: [00:20:55] Well, I think the the form of ADUs does follow regulations, and I'll [00:21:00] speak to that in a second, but to your point, I think over time, we might see that there's different forms of ADUs that happen as a result of the year that the housing stock was developed in a given area. For example, snout house suburb subdivisions that were built in the fifties to seventies in cul-de-sacs. If, and when in California, ADUs take off in those areas, we're going to see a lot of snout house conversions.Whereas right now that's not a really prominent form of ADU, but it's, it's obvious. It's really easy low-hanging fruit for a lot of areas within California, I would say. Robert Liberty: [00:21:35] Projects that we didn't get done, that I'm still interested in getting done, is to look at mid century homes and which ones would be most easily, cheaply, but effectively converted to include an ADU.So my parents moved in 1962 from inner neighborhood of Portland to what was then an outer suburb, it's not anymore, and they bought a ranch style home, with their three kids. And [00:22:00] it's got a complete daylight basement with what was a wet bar, a bathroom and separate entrance.I look at that, I think, you know, pretty nice apartment, pretty large, basically a rec room, so it's big, and that would be a very easy conversion, I think. That home design, even though that actually was designed by an architect, it looks like a lot of other homes. And so that's kind of thing that's interesting. Plus a lot is big. So, I think there are a lot of potentials. Pioneers tend to be in the inner neighborhoods for a variety of reasons. Now we look at neighborhoods about 50 years ago for opprortunities. Kol Peterson: [00:22:38] Let's go through a couple more of these findings from the survey.Robert Liberty: [00:22:41] Some of this was a big change, short-term housing less than one month, 26%. This had gone up dramatically from the survey that was done several years before. And I think that's a reflection of what I mentioned before, which is a big spike in rent and tourism coming to Portland.You can also see that [00:23:00] 16%, interestingly, it's the owner's primary residence and the ADU is currently occupied, meaning the owner is living on the property. Now that's one of the things that Portland has done is it doesn't require the owner to live in the primary residence.And on one of your tours, we visited one of those properties. The fears that people had are completely unjustified because you can rent your house out anyway. So it's hard for me to understand the fear is about what we don't want to have the ADU as a renter, unless the owner of the home lives in the primary residence, you can already rent out the home..Kol Peterson: [00:23:34] Robert, since you've teed up this short-term housing thing, we don't want to dwell on this. This is a big topic. I have some really strong talking points about this, but what's your talking point about the conflation of, or the concept of short-term rental opportunities, options within ADUs?Robert Liberty: [00:23:53] Well, it's a mixed bag and I have some new information as a result of work in the Columbia [00:24:00] Gorge, is that in small markets, you can have a lot of the housing stock converted short term if you're in a resort area, that's not us, in a city is very different. And as you and others have said, a lot of the short-term rentals are in their primary residence.So confusing an ADU with a short-term rental, it's kind of a mistake. Short-term rentals could be anything. I think the other thing is that the short-term rentals, the rapid return, is often the trigger that allows people to go ahead and build an ADU. And the survey results show that people often plan to get out of the short term rental business 'cause it's pretty taxing and go to a long-term rental after they'd paid down their debt. Also, there's an equity component during the testimony before the city council on whether to continue the waiver of system development charges, the city said, okay, we'll do it, but you have to agree not to use the accessory dwelling unit as a short-term rental, one of the people testified said, "That was going to be my retirement the only way you [00:25:00] can stay in my home." So. I wouldn't say that unlimited short-term rentals is good, particularly if you're in a resort area that you're actually changing your housing market way, that's bad for people, but I think it's a lot more nuanced and complicated and conflating ADUs with short-term rentals it's a mistake just factually. That that income stream may be essential trigger. Kol Peterson: [00:25:24] Yeah. Well, this is really big topic and we could have a whole show on this at some point. Robert Liberty: [00:25:29] The people were not receiving any rent are often using it themselves, living in the primary residence, or it's a relative or a friend.And actually it's significant that the percentage of people, who it's a friend, it's not a relative, it's not a child, it's a friend who needs it. Also, below market value, I think people said, "well, how would they know?" But the answer is in fact, people are pretty careful. They do check, there's lots of information online about what other people are getting for their rents. In fact, when there was a cost increase in our ADU, I said, well, I'm [00:26:00] not too concerned, but what kind of rent can I get from this relative to what this extra cost. I was so horrified, it was so high. So I certainly knew what the market rents were. And people were choosing to do this. They're choosing not to charge market rents. They're not trying to maximize their income, so they're more flexible. So I think this is pretty important. Kol Peterson: [00:26:24] I'm going to go rapid fire through four or five more questions, Robert. So you developed an ADU. Tell us about the development process and what you've learned about providing an affordable ADU rental from a homeowner's point of view?Robert Liberty: [00:26:40] I started the process by saying I wanted to learn about the difficulties. By the time it was done, I realized that I was wrong. And it was because I found someone, architect and developer, Nicholas Papa efthimiou an expert. I'm a land use attorney, but after a while, he really knew the ropes.So really my job [00:27:00] was to give some advice. We talked about the design and this is a 391 square foot converted tuck under garage. It has retaining walls into a private patio, it's South facing, which is very important Portland, and we had a budget of originally $60,000, turned out to be 75,000. So I learned, it actually wasn't that hard for me. I had to make some decisions. My sweat equity was pretty modest, mostly the exterior landscaping work. And I did learn about the challenges of different interpretations of the same code by different reviewers and building codes. Some of the stuff did drive me a little nuts, but fortunately Nicholas really was write checks, give us some advice. So that's what can happen elsewhere. Kol Peterson: [00:27:48] Now that you've had some experience with this, what roles do you see ADUs playing in terms of affordability and equity?Robert Liberty: [00:27:56] Well, what we know from the survey is that there's an overlap between the rents [00:28:00] charge for ADUs and people earning between 60 and 80% of median household income. So market provided, small housing can be affordable people at 60 to 80%, but, one of the questions is that people in those units maybe earning 120%. That's a question about, can we, I find that people really need these rents. So I think it could be pretty significant. The other thing we could have done, or can do, in Portland is we have a $15,000 value in the waiver system development charges, the city. And I know you're not a fan of this, but the city could say, we're going to turn that into a rent reduction.And it doesn't have to be dramatic, but we'd like you to shave off $200 a month. So I'm charging significantly below market. But because I had savings I used, my return is, this is gross, 1% a month. There's nothing, especially now, there's nothing I can get in the market, as someone who doesn't have a lot of money, like that. So, [00:29:00] I think this combination of great opportunity and need and kind of minor Incentives could do a lot. It's not going to solve the problem. There's no silver bullet, but this is a piece of silver buckshot that I think can help with that housing market. Kol Peterson: [00:29:13] Robert, this is an important point, can you just explain that in lay terms, when you say your return is 1% a month, explain what that means, dollar value? Robert Liberty: [00:29:22] So the rent I'm charging is $760 a month. The cost of the ADU was about $75,000-$76,000. And the $76,000 is not construction costs, it's everything. Permits everything including I think I threw in and finally the money has been a building and planter boxes and the fence and stuff. So that means I'm getting 1% back on my money.Now, if I had borrowed that money, I wouldn't get that kind of return. But if I'd put that money into some sort of investments, I'd be getting a negative return right now. So, [00:30:00] there were a couple of things that made that possible. One is I had help. Second thing is I had a home with a tuck on her garage and I didn't have to provide parking, if I'd had to provide parking, that would make a big difference.So this combination of regulations, existing structure, and not getting too obsessed about fancy touches, made it , I mean, there's nothing like that I could get. Kol Peterson: [00:30:23] Yeah. Let's dive into a different topic here. Let's talk about the greenhouse gas emission reduction potential of ADUs and middle housing for cities and states that have greenhouse gas emission reduction laws or policies in place. Can you talk about that a little bit? Robert Liberty: [00:30:39] Yeah. So since we're changing topics so dramatically, I'm going to change my tie. Greenhouse gas production, about quarter, but typically, certainly in this state, 27% is from transportation, another big share is from the structures themselves. And by having ADUs as a strategy around infill and redevelopment, you [00:31:00] reduce driving. People are closer to things, especially if they're built in neighborhoods like the ones we live in, where there are stores nearby and walk to, and the conveniences of excellent transit, bike proximity. ADUs as strategy around infill and redevelopment makes a big difference in the amount of travel.So that's one part. The other part is small houses just generally don't take as much energy to heat, dramatically different. I know this from personal experience, we had an energy audit and there was a threshold of savings they had to meet and then you'd get a benefit.Well, we couldn't really meet it and our walls are not insulated. So why is that possible? It's because the house is a appropriate size, 800 square foot main floor. We shut the doors to the attic, it's just really efficient. And so those two things, the small unit and the infill together actually have a big impact.And California has made compact growth, a major part of its effort [00:32:00] to address climate change. And I worked on that project for a couple of years as well. Kol Peterson: [00:32:05] We're going to close out with one question here about your experience as an elected official in Metro many moons ago. What are some strategies that you'd recommend for advocates and elected officials that are confronting common concerns around the impact of off street parking or owner-occupancy or any of the other arguments that are put out there against infill housing and residential zones?Robert Liberty: [00:32:29] Well I think the most important thing is organized education coming from the residents themselves. We've had, I want to repeat this with very important, all the stuff we've done in Oregon, around planning and changing how we grow and develop around housing has been contentious. It always has been, but there's always been a lot of grassroots advocacy coming from individuals and organizations.I'm amazed at the level of distributed sophistication we have [00:33:00] here from these challenges. It's something universities can contribute to. But the most important thing is, and I serve on the Columbia Gorge commission now, is to have people coming in and say, I want this in my neighborhood.And to do that it's best if there's an organization or YIMBY, "Yes In My Back Yard" organization, but it can come from designers, it can come from faculty members, can come from people in faith communities who say, "You know, if those people were good enough to take out our garbage or teach our kids, they are good enough to live here."So this is, again, an experience that's many places have had, but I think that's what has to happen. And then the elected officials get more comfortable. The other thing you can do is, speaking bluntly is, make someone lose an election from being on the wrong side of an issue and that will get everyone's attention immediately.Kol Peterson: [00:33:52] Good closing piece of wisdom, throw your electeds under the bus! Kelcy King: [00:33:59] That wraps [00:34:00] up the interview portion of this episode of the ADU hour. As a reminder, these episodes are the edited audio version of interviews that we conducted via a webinar series. Good news. You can access the full video series via Kol's website, BuildinganADU.com. Now for the second half of the show I curate questions from the audience that gives our guests the opportunity to dive deeper into a topic or address new ideas and questions. So Jeff Barber is asking , and I'm curious about this too, about comparing the urban growth boundaries from out West to the Compact Context Areas in the Midwest. Is that something that you can address? Robert Liberty: [00:34:44] I'm not sure I know what that is but I can guess a little bit, one thing I'd say is Urban Growth Boundary is a tool that will help supply over a big area because of separates city and country.And if you don't limit what happens outside the boundary, it's worthless. So in [00:35:00] Oregon, about 96% of the private land is zoned for farm or forest use. And you're not necessarily entitled even build a house. So you can't just densify and allow sprawl across the countryside, you have to have a system that covers a state or a whole region. And it is also not true that encouraging density and cities are allowing that some cities will save the countryside. It doesn't work that way, you have to have something that applies across the whole landscape. Thank you.Kelcy King: [00:35:30] What could specifically, this questions asks California, but I think anywhere, learn from Oregon in regards to land use and zoning instead of purchasing open space. Robert Liberty: [00:35:42] Several years ago, I did a study of what all 50 States were doing to curtail sprawl. And I looked at a bunch of regions. It's an 800 page report.I'll send a signed copy to someone if they promise to read it all. But when I was done, I had a kind of, instead of "eureka moment", a "well duh" moment. So [00:36:00] one thing is you have to change your land, use regulations in a fundamental way. You have to have oversight, you have to have enforcement.We have actually citizen forcement in Oregon, and you have to stick with it. So, it's not just a little bit of tinkering, you'd have to really think about your entire landscape. In California actually has huge amount of planning legislation. A lot of it's not enforced and a lot of it is advisory and that just doesn't work if you mean it, you have to require it.So it's politically difficult, but I think it will be essential, both for equity and sustainability. Kol Peterson: [00:36:35] Robert, there's a couple of questions I had for you that I didn't get to ask and I'm curious if you could get into it a little bit. So what, just in general, what roles do you think ads and missing middle housing play in terms of meeting a state's housing production goals? Oregon and California, I'm sure other states have goals that they're trying to meet. Can you give us some insight into how middle housing can help those goals? Robert Liberty: [00:36:58] Well, I think it could help [00:37:00] significantly, but just the ADU productions we had before the pandemic. I remember talking about this and whether it was regarded as a niche with a regional government, and one of the planners there said we were looking at, I think three or 4% of the housing production going on during that high growth period was taking the form of ADUs. That is not a niche. Three or 4%. Right. So I think we don't know what it could play. If there was a requirement that new housing that was built, something discussed in Portland and the region, had to include an ADU, then we could really talk about a significant increase in production.So, I think the potential, even if it's one or 2%, it's significant because ADUs are unlike apartments and they're unlike single family homes, they really are in different locations or different scales, they're in opportunity areas often. So I think they can play a very important role.I think the trick is can we get that to go from hundreds to thousands? And how do you do that? So the answer [00:38:00] is yes, it can. But we'll have to see. Oh, one other thing I should add is that when, as part of the planning effort here in the region, we wanted to encourage growth along corridors and in centers and not sprawl.We've had an explosion of mid rise apartments along transit quarters, simply by eliminating parking requirements because it's $15,000 to $40,000 per unit extra. And all of a sudden things now work. So that has been dramatic in last five years. I think there is big potential. Kol Peterson: [00:38:34] I always give a lot of credence to people who put their money where their mouth is. And by that, I mean people who build an ADU for themself because I think there's so much to be gained in terms of understanding the market by going through the process yourself.So can you just talk a little bit about now that you've been through the ADU development process yourself, how has that changed your understanding of the ADU market and policy interventions [00:39:00] that are out there? Robert Liberty: [00:39:01] Well, it's sort of a emphasis in some points I made earlier. One is there are situations like mine where the cost of the ADU can be low and the return is high.That's a combination of the home, and the site, and the regulation, and available capital. A lot of Americans have no savings, so this doesn't work for them, but they may have value in their property. Finding the place where there's really a high return, I think I was kind of shocked at how important this has been for my financial future. Other people know that, there's nothing particularly unique about our situation. I think sharing that can make a big difference. On the other side, I looked at the possibility of building a detached unit talking about that with Nicholas again. And I looked at that return. I was going to have to borrow some of the money and it wasn't great. It was pretty weak.So what that shows is you have to find the right situation, the regulations, the right setting for the remodel and so on. And then I think it has big [00:40:00] potential, big potential. Kelcy King: [00:40:01] There was one more that I think can be adapted to any city or any municipality experiencing growth.Danny asked, "I've been asked by my local real estate investor group. What types of development does Portland need most? What do you think the best answer to this question is? Robert Liberty: [00:40:15] Housing development or development generally?Kelcy King: [00:40:17] I would say housing. Robert Liberty: [00:40:20] Lower costs, and I think that is going to be a mixture of apartments, but I also think we need innovations to test markets and the work that Kol and others did actually did that and demonstrated there was a market that's actually a role for government is to test markets.So I think there are some things around design. So for example can we get the science where people have a small backyard and some privacy, but it's part of a multifamily development. Is that a big market? What can we do with adaptive reuse of existing structures, both homes and not. So I would say we need more housing, more variety of housing we don't need more trophy housing. You [00:41:00] know, we don't need to worry about the upper end of the market except in so far as it's using up the land and the taxpayer required financing required for other people. Kol Peterson: [00:41:09] Thanks, Robert. I noticed how you slipped adaptive reuse that was pretty slick. All right. So thanks so much for joining us today, Robert. And we are gonna wrap up today's show thanks again so much for being our guest today.Robert Liberty: [00:41:23] My pleasure and thank you for doing this, Kol, it's very important.
It's time for the Animanicast with another Animaniacs reboot discussion! The Animanicast finishes their season one reboot episode reviews with a discussion of the thirteenth episode! Dr. Scratchansniff needs some soda, Pinky and the Brain go on a road trip against their will and Dot sorta sings about the first ladies! How many water towers will this episode get? Hindenberg Cola Dr. S. is sick and needs the Warners to find some special German soda for his belly. The trio run into a foe from a previous episode but are still able to bring the soda back to the doctor. Unfortunately Dr. Scratchansniff is not the old Dr. S. from the original series. Roadent Trip The Brain has designed a "Model B" car to trap everyone inside their vehicles. Unfortunately Pinky and the Brain get trapped inside it instead and are taken on a hazardous road trip across the United States. Brain also reveals a sad and dark origin story before they are able to escape. Also, there's a song about a banana hammock. FLOTUS, FLOTUS: What Do You Know About Us? Dot attempts to sing about all the first ladies in just two minutes. Unfortunately the song misses one and the hosts of the Animanicast don't appreciate it's lack of focus and how it really should not be used in education. Patreon Exclusives for the Week This week the Animanicast has a commentary track for the ninth episode of Animaniacs with Tom Ruegger! The episode features "Wally Llama" and "Where Rodents Dare." In this week's bonus audio, the hosts talk about other podcasts they love to listen to. It's all at Patreon.com/Animanicast! Support The Animanicast The Animanicast now has a Patreon! Head over to Patreon.com/Animanicast for exclusive episode commentaries with Tom Ruegger as well as other awesome rewards! Join the party! Head on over to Discord.Animanicast.com today to join our RetroZap discussion group. You'll get to chat with the hosts of this show as well as the hosts of other RetroZap podcasts! If you'd like to support our show there's lots of ways to do it! First of all, you could go onto Apple Podcasts and leave us a five-star positive review. Also, don't forget to tell a friend about the show! Your retweets and post shares help others find us. By going to Amazon.Animanicast.com you can find some of the newest Animaniacs merchandise including clothing, toys, videos, and even books written by some of the original writers of the show. Get some great stuff and help support our show! You can even use Amazon.Animanicast.com as your portal to Amazon on your next shopping trip and you'll still be supporting our show with any purchase you make. You could also purchase some hand prepared decals from Joey at Decals.Animanicast.com Interested in getting some Animanicast MERCHANDISE? It's in stock now at TeePublic! Get yours at Teepublic.Animanicast.com
Incredible interview with Ashtan Moore (Co-Founder & Partner at Model B). Ashtan shares some solid strategies for success in any field. We talk about his unique education, habits of high performers, fear of failure and Ashtan's big 3 recommendations for success. Follow Ashtan on Social media Facebook: Ashtan Moore Linkedin: Ashtan Moore Instagram: @AshtanMoore --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lance-richardson9/support
Overview of building a Raspberry Pi arcade system. First build was a Raspberry Pi (1) Model B and the second build was a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B. Explanation of what components and tools are needed. Installation the RetroPie operating system and configuration of Retrogame software to convert joystick movement and button presses into simulation … Continue reading Raspberry Pi Arcade – Knox Game Design, November 2020 →
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Brian talks with a man who brought one of it's kind car a 1904 Model B to town this week. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
Episode brought to you by Amazon (http://www.thinkcomputers.org/amazon). Reviews This Week: Corsair ONE i200 Gaming PC Review (https://thinkcomputers.org/corsair-one-i200-gaming-pc-review/) Cooler Master GM34-CW 34-inch Curved Gaming Monitor Review (https://thinkcomputers.org/cooler-master-gm34-cw-34-inch-curved-gaming-monitor-review/) SilverStone PP07E Braided Extension Cables Review (https://thinkcomputers.org/silverstone-pp07e-braided-extension-cables-review/) Other Stuff This Week: Case Mod Friday: SEASONIC PRIME TX-1600W BUILD (https://thinkcomputers.org/case-mod-friday-seasonic-prime-tx-1600w-build/) Win an ASUS ROG Strix B550-F Gaming (Wi-Fi) Motherboard! (https://thinkcomputers.org/win-an-asus-rog-strix-b550-f-gaming-wi-fi-motherboard/) News This Week: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 GPU to be 20% faster than GeForce RTX 2080 Ti? (https://thinkcomputers.org/nvidia-geforce-rtx-3080-gpu-to-be-20-faster-than-geforce-rtx-2080-ti/) AMD releases 4000 series Renoir APUs for desktop, debuts Athlon PRO series (https://thinkcomputers.org/amd-releases-4000-series-renoir-apus-for-desktop-debuts-athlon-pro-series/) First ARM-based Apple Silicon chip may come with 12 cores (https://thinkcomputers.org/first-arm-based-apple-silicon-chip-may-come-with-12-cores/) Intel teases it has “something big to share” on September 2nd (https://thinkcomputers.org/intel-teases-it-has-something-big-to-share-on-september-2nd/) Sabrent Unleashes World’s First 4TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD (https://thinkcomputers.org/sabrent-unleashes-worlds-first-4tb-pcie-4-0-nvme-ssd/) Corsair 4000D Case with RapidRoute Cable Management Leaked (https://thinkcomputers.org/corsair-4000d-case-with-rapidroute-cable-management-leaked/) A New 65% Percent ROG Falchion Keyboard Wireless Gaming Keyboard Revealed By ASUS (https://thinkcomputers.org/a-new-65-percent-rog-falchion-keyboard-wireless-gaming-keyboard-revealed-by-asus/) Rocket League to become free-to-play later this summer (https://thinkcomputers.org/rocket-league-to-become-free-to-play-later-this-summer/) Coming Next Week: FSP T-WINGS Case (https://www.fsplifestyle.com/en/product/T-WINGS.html) Creative Sound Blaster AE-5 Plus Sound Card and DAC (https://us.creative.com/p/sound-blaster/sound-blasterx-ae-5-plus) Installing Grafana on a Raspberry Pi 4 Model B
ESP32-S2-WROVER Module - 4 MB flash and 2 MB PSRAM (0:08) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4653 Digilent Analog Discovery 2 USB Oscilloscope and Logic Analyzer (2:00) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4652 Adafruit LPS22 Pressure Sensor - STEMMA QT / Qwiic - LPS22HB (4:46) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4633 Adafruit LIS331 Triple-Axis Wide-Range ±24g Accelerometer - STEMMA QT / Qwiic (6:17) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4626 Copper Foil Sheet with Conductive Adhesive - 12" x12" Sheet (7:48) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4607 Raspberry Pi 4 Model B - 8 GB RAM (8:35) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4564 Adafruit Soft Flexible Wire NeoPixel Strand - 50 NeoPixels (10:03) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4560 Pre-Cut Multi-Colored Heat Shrink Pack Kit - 280 pcs (12:13) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4559 Adafruit AHT20 - Temperature & Humidity Sensor Breakout Board - STEMMA QT / Qwiic (12:46) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4566 ----------------------------------------- Shop for all of the newest Adafruit products: http://www.adafru.it/new Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
ESP32-S2-WROVER Module - 4 MB flash and 2 MB PSRAM (0:08) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4653 Digilent Analog Discovery 2 USB Oscilloscope and Logic Analyzer (2:00) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4652 Adafruit LPS22 Pressure Sensor - STEMMA QT / Qwiic - LPS22HB (4:46) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4633 Adafruit LIS331 Triple-Axis Wide-Range ±24g Accelerometer - STEMMA QT / Qwiic (6:17) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4626 Copper Foil Sheet with Conductive Adhesive - 12" x12" Sheet (7:48) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4607 Raspberry Pi 4 Model B - 8 GB RAM (8:35) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4564 Adafruit Soft Flexible Wire NeoPixel Strand - 50 NeoPixels (10:03) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4560 Pre-Cut Multi-Colored Heat Shrink Pack Kit - 280 pcs (12:13) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4559 Adafruit AHT20 - Temperature & Humidity Sensor Breakout Board - STEMMA QT / Qwiic (12:46) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4566 ----------------------------------------- Shop for all of the newest Adafruit products: http://www.adafru.it/new Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
ESP32-S2-WROVER Module - 4 MB flash and 2 MB PSRAM (0:08) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4653 Digilent Analog Discovery 2 USB Oscilloscope and Logic Analyzer (2:00) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4652 Adafruit LPS22 Pressure Sensor - STEMMA QT / Qwiic - LPS22HB (4:46) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4633 Adafruit LIS331 Triple-Axis Wide-Range ±24g Accelerometer - STEMMA QT / Qwiic (6:17) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4626 Copper Foil Sheet with Conductive Adhesive - 12" x12" Sheet (7:48) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4607 Raspberry Pi 4 Model B - 8 GB RAM (8:35) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4564 Adafruit Soft Flexible Wire NeoPixel Strand - 50 NeoPixels (10:03) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4560 Pre-Cut Multi-Colored Heat Shrink Pack Kit - 280 pcs (12:13) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4559 Adafruit AHT20 - Temperature & Humidity Sensor Breakout Board - STEMMA QT / Qwiic (12:46) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4566 ----------------------------------------- Shop for all of the newest Adafruit products: http://www.adafru.it/new Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
A major test of last-mile drone delivery, direct-seeding rice with a drone, a drone-centric kiosk you can build yourself, and a webinar to learn the BVLOS regulatory landscape. UAV News Last Mile Drone Delivery: Testing the Limits of Commercial Operations DroneUp partnered with Virginia’s Center for Innovative Technology (CIT) and UPS on a project to quickly evaluate the concept of last-mile drone delivery. They wanted to see how unmanned aerial systems could assist with critical delivery during times of crisis. On the vacant campus of St. Paul’s College, in Lawrenceville, Virginia, a group of pilots flew over 200 flights under a scripted plan, operating under part 107 rules, with industry-standard drones. The flights simulated the delivery of 1.275-pound payloads of medical and other critical supplies in city-like conditions. Data was collected with respect to operational capacities, airspace deconfliction, operator safety, processes, policies, and training. Tom Walker, DroneUp’s CEO, said, “DroneUp’s drone delivery exercise was aimed at learning what is possible to do safely and effectively today while gathering data to overcome seemingly impossible obstacles in the near future.” For more, see the 56-page report, DroneUp Resources Operation Last-Mile: Critical Drone Delivery Report. XAG Introduces Rice Seeding Drone XAG is a Chinese company focused on agricultural technology. In April 2020, they organized a rice direct-seeding demonstration where two workers spread 5kg of rice seeds through a muddy rice paddy. Following that, a XAG drone repeated the same task. The difference in planing time was significant. Raspberry Pi-based Kiosk Display Shares Weather, FAA Advisories for Drones A project from Sky Horse Tech uses a Raspberry Pi to power a custom drone-centric kiosk. The kiosk pulls in local weather data and FAA advisories through AirMap and MapBox. The data cycles every 30 seconds and is refreshed every 5 minutes. The kiosk uses a 32” display, a $35 Raspberry Pi 3 Model B or newer, some free software, and weather and FAA advisory APIs. Navigating the Regulatory Landscape Towards BVLOS Operations This free AUVSI webinar is scheduled for Wednesday, June 10, 2020, 03:00 PM TO 04:00 PM (EDT). You’ll learn about the regulations affecting Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) drone flight and the factors involved in successfully navigating the regulatory environment to achieve a waiver. Iris Automation director of airspace integration Trever Linn will explain what operators should expect before applying for a waiver, and the key components such as risk mitigation measures and CONOPS documentation necessary for approvals. Attendees will learn about current regulatory challenges, readily available solutions, and the path forward for BVLOS drone operations.
Toco varios temas: récord en PM, la compra de un móvil a un familiar y de un polímetro para mí, de mi Certificación en Java y la compra de una Raspberry Pi 4 Model B.
De Achterhoekse startup Brekr werkt momenteel aan de laatste details van zijn elektrische brommer, de Model B. Het bedrijf zet daarmee - naar verwachting in de lente van 2020 - een stoere, elektrische en connected brommer op de markt.
We’re very excited to show you the brand-new Kaala Highlands community. Here’s a quick sneak peek.Click here to learn more about Ka'ala Highlands!Want to sell your Hawaii Area Home? Get a home value reportWant to buy a Hawaii area home? Search all homes for saleWe’re coming to you today from a new construction site called Ka'ala Highlands. This is the first phase of a three-phase community, and there are 3-bedroom and 4-bedroom models available to move into during the first quarter of 2020. We’re currently taking reservations for all models. Model A is a 3-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom with a little over 1,700 sq ft. Model B is a 4-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom home with 1,600 sq ft. Both homes come with two-car garages and to learn more, just click the link below. If you have any questions about Ka'ala Highlands or about real estate in general, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We would love to help you.
トピック 枕：明けましておめでとうございます、今年もどうぞよろしくおねがいします (00:06～) 去年の振り返りネタ: [1. オープンソースハードウェアのArduinoが中小企業向けIoT開発モジュール提供](https://jp.techcrunch.com/2020/01/08/2020-01-07-arduino-launches-a-new-modular-platform-for-iot-development/) (08:40～) PORTENTA H7 [2. 知りたいこと、解き明かす 第１７回高校生科学技術チャレンジ](https://www.asahi.com/articles/DA3S14309454.html) (18:19～) [3. GitHubのリポジトリー上に機密情報や脆弱性を見つけるGitGuardianにDocker創業者らが投資](https://jp.techcrunch.com/2019/12/05/2019-12-04-gitguardian-raises-12m-to-help-developers-write-more-secure-code-and-fixgithub-leaks/) (30:31～) GitGuardian [4. TOTOはなぜ「清潔なトイレ使い放題サブスク」に出資したのか](https://xtrend.nikkei.com/atcl/contents/18/00109/00053/) (40:37～) Good2Go ご意見、ご感想 Twitter メールアドレス：recalog1@gmail.com 編集 @Touden氏 最大限の感謝を BGM 騒音のない世界 beco様より OP:オオカミ少年 本編:蜃気楼 免責 本ラジオはあくまで個人の見解であり現実のいかなる団体を代表するものではありません ご理解頂ますようよろしくおねがいします
Welcome! The Holidays are almost here -- Hannakah begins tonight and the middle of next week is Christmas - Boy this year has flown by. There is a lot of Tech in the News so let's get going! For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles: Signature Anti-Virus does not adequately protect you from today's Malware Lessons We Failed To Learn and Therefore Are Doomed To Repeat Business Computers Should Only Be Used For Business 5G - Not Ready For PrimeTime...Yet! Are You At Risk from Your Outsourced Software Provider Security - Knowing What You Have Is Essential Chrome 79 will continuously scan your passwords against public data breaches Getting the Perfect Tech Gift for Your Special "Techie" --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson Hey, hello everybody, Craig Peters on here on w GAM and online at Craig peterson.com. Hopefully, you're able to join me on Wednesday mornings as well as I am on live with Ken and Matt, we always talk about the latest in technology and news and of course in security since that's primarily what I've been doing for the last 20 plus years here in the online world, man, just thinking back, it's, you know, I first got on the internet. Of course, it wasn't called that. But way back in the early 1980s. And I remember in fact when I first started doing networking professionally back in 75, and there was no worry about anything with you know, yeah, okay, we didn't want people to hack into so you'd have leased lines for your business and I was doing a bunch of work. from banks way back when right, one of my first jobs, and I was really enjoying it, I just learned a whole lot up to today. And we're going to cover this here because my gosh, it's it has changed. The Internet used to be very libertarian, everybody on it was very libertarian or conservative. Of course, that's because there were a whole ton of government contractors on the ARPANET as well as some colleges and universities. And you look at it today, and you think that really it's changed dramatically which it has. But I think the ratio is probably still about the same. You've got the silent majority that just doesn't say much about anything, right. And then you've got this hugely vocal minority who's just yelling and screaming all of the time. And then some of these tech companies that are trying to straddle somehow in the middle and not get everybody all upset with them. It's really a Much different world. But when we're talking about security, it is nothing at all like it used to be. You used to go online, and you'd have some fun you, you know, exchange emails with people, you'd share some files and some fun things. I remember this one whole thread on chases. That was just absolutely amazing. I think I came up this time of years while it was all these puns about different cheeses. It was a lot of fun. Now today, we've got a whole different internet out there and a great article by Robert Limos and he is looking at WatchGuard Technologies' latest quarterly report that was published just last week. And this network security firm found that the percentage of malware that successfully bypassed anti-virus scanners IT companies network gateways has increased Significantly, watch guard technology is saying that the amount of malware that signature-based antivirus software catches, has plummeted to about 50%. Now, I think their numbers are high because I think it's more like 20%. But they're getting specific here. They're talking about the amount of malware that comes into a network via an external source. In other words, people are accidentally pulling it from a website they visit, or perhaps it's been injected into their systems through someone who's visiting their network and using another vulnerability. But they're saying that antivirus software This is signature-based stuff, that's what you get from Norton Antivirus. That's what you get from, you know, the Symantec people from McAfee from all of these different antivirus companies out there. It is just horrific what's happening because of what's known as zero-day now you might have heard of this before you might not have but basically what zero-day malware is, is malware is nasty software and malware includes things like viruses, worms, Trojans, etc. It is this type of malicious software that has not been seen in the wild before. And what it used to me is they would, you know, some brilliant person who as my mother would say, Why don't they do something useful with their time, some brilliant PR person would come up with a piece of software, no one had ever seen a way of attacking that no one had ever seen before. And they would attack us and they would get through because there was no signature for it or the engines in the antivirus software just could not manage to handle. You know malware like this new piece of malware that just came out the problem we're having today is that the majority of malware act just like zero-day. So here's what happens with a signature-based attack. You can think of it just like your body's anti-virus system night than what you have in your body. And your body looks at something that it sees and says, Have I seen this before. And if it has seen it before, it knows to attack it before. It grows really big and kind of starts to get out of control, and then the body has to attack it after it's already really, you know, it's taken the beachhead if you will use a military term. I've been watching a lot of world war two movies lately, but it's taken that beachhead and now has control of the beach and is starting to get in further and it's very difficult to get out versus it recognizes it almost right away as a nasty virus. And goes ahead and end the Jackson You know you have more cells in inside your body inside your skin there are more cells that are foreign to your body then there are body cells when you start counting all the bacteria and everything that's in your system and on your skin. It's just incredible. So our body relies on a lot of these things. In order to keep us healthy, if we had no bacteria, you be in trouble. It's like you know if you go on antibiotics, which is an anti-bacterial, what does the doctor tell you to do? Well, you know, start eating yogurt and, and other things. Maybe take some Kombucha or various other things in order to try and stay healthy. Get that good bacteria going in your gut again. Well, when your body is attacked by something that hasn't seen before. That's what we would call in the computer world as a zero-day virus has never been seen by Your body or in the case of a computer's never been seen by this signature-based antivirus software. So what the bad guys have been doing is they figured out how Yes, indeed we are trying to block them. And they figured out that the majority of us are using these signature-based antivirus software packages. So they've designed the viruses and the malware to change itself every time. So no longer can the antivirus software, just look for certain signatures. So for instance, if you were always attacked by blonde-haired blue-eyed Norwegians, you might be cautious next time you see a blonde-haired blue-eyed Norwegian approaching towards you maybe with a baseball bat or whatever it is, they might have in their hands, right? So you get worried about it. What's the old expression? Once burn shame on me. You twice burn shame on me. Right? So we learn we respond based on how we've been attacked before. And so does the antivirus software now it can take them days or weeks, even months to get a signature out and get it all dispersed. You know, I'm talking about the old software, not the newest stuff, not the enterprise stuff we use for our business client. But the stuff that you use as a consumer and Heaven forbid if your business and you're using stuff like Norton Symantec, or McAfee or any of these other a VG antivirus software packages that are based on signatures because they just don't work. So what happens is they change themselves constantly. So it might be a Norwegian, but they dyed their hair they put on colored contact lenses, and they change their clothing. That's effectively what's happening with our computers nowadays. It may be that Viking that's approaching you but you Don't know it because it just doesn't look like they change everything about themselves at least most everything except the malicious intent and what they end up doing once they've got control of you. So watch guard is saying that this is a major change here. Now I'm going to quote directly from them. The big change is that more and more malware is becoming evasive. So the signature-based protection is no longer sufficient. There's nothing wrong with having it because it will catch 50% to two-thirds of the traffic but you definitely need something more. And that's why I've been recommending you guys do a few things you can do the free stuff. If you are not a business, you can go to my favorite right now. Open DNS and sign up for an account. They have some paid stuff. I think it's $20 a month per computer, for business to get the basic business service. It's free. For a regular home user, but it does not allow you to do any customization. And then there are a few packages in between open DNS. Now we use a commercial version of is an enterprise version called brawler. That's where the calling it now, but it's the highest level where we can, you know, watch it and maintain it. So that's step number one of what you need to do get open DNS so that if you do get one of these pieces of nastiness like ransomware, and it tries to call home, it can't get the phone number, right. He can't call home because there's another phone number. And I think that's a very important thing to do. It's free if you're home user, you might want to pay for the family plan would block certain scary sites and certain things you probably don't want your kids to see pornography and other things open dns.com and then the other thing to do, I had it in my big course this last year and that was how to harden Windows machine. It's rather involved. And I'll probably do a course early next year on this. But make sure you harden your machine, you're going to want to turn off stuff you don't need, you're going to want to make sure your firewall is set up properly to do the types of blocks that you need. You're going to want to make sure that you've got Microsoft's new malware software installed properly and running properly. So I'll have a course on this early next year that you can get. Because when you're talking about 50%, and I've seen numbers as low as 20% effectiveness with anti-virus software, you have to do something. Hey, if you're looking to buy some gifts, I'm going to be talking about some of them in today's show, including five g should you get that phone, you're listening to Craig Peterson on w GAN and online. Greg peterson.com. Stick around. We'll be right back. Craig Peterson Hey, are you thinking about buying a mobile phone? We're going to talk about that right now. You're listening to Craig Peterson on WGN and online at Craig Peterson calm. Now you've heard about 5g. You're probably using 4g LTE right now, on your phone and maybe mobile devices you may be your iPad or a tablet that you might have. Amazon has its Kindles. They do not, by the way, have 4g LTE on them, at least, for the most part, they're using some of the much older technology because frankly, all they're doing is sending books right? Which are pretty small. But it is that time of year that we're buying presents and there are only a few days left here for that holiday season, purchasing time. And we've got a lot of competition in the 5g world. So let's talk about what this is. And I'll give you some tips. But what is going on? 5g holds a lot of promise. Now I don't know if you remember I remember how shocked I was at how fast 4g was. I bought a phone. And it had 4g LTE in on it. It was an Android phone. And I vowed never again for so many reasons. And you've heard them on the show here before, but I had bought an Android phone, and I didn't have 4g up where I lived. And I drove down. We were heading down. I think it was till Pennsylvania take one of the kids to camp. And I was going through Valley and I noticed Wait a minute. There's a big city right there. I got 4g so I immediately went to speed test.net and I ran the test to see just how fast is for G. And I was just shocked. I was getting like 20 megabits a second, which was absolutely amazing. Because I've been using cell phones since they first came out. And you know, back in the day it was 14 for right? Oh, cell phone so fast. And now just to see 20 megabits was absolutely mind-blowing. But there are some major limitations to the 4g LTE network that we are using today. And those limitations are speed for one. And then the other thing is the number of devices that can be supported. And then the cost of the data and the data transfers. So 5g has been under development for quite a while. And this is not we're not going to get into Huawei and how they stole all their technology. It really appears to be from our friends up at Nortel and put the whole company out of business because of the spine that they did. And thank goodness finally, we've got a president who's trying to do something about it. But five G's real promise for us right now is that we will get two things will get a gigabit worth of data bandwidth, which means by the way, that we may not even bother with Wi-Fi in our homes if you live in an area that has full 4g or 5g coverage because it's just going to be just as fast as your cable is right now. Now the cable companies are probably going to try and compensate by lowering their prices and giving you faster and faster and faster internet. But for a lot of people, it's going to make economic sense because the cost isn't going to be high. And then the second thing that 5g is going to give us is the ability to have billions of devices connected to the 5g network. That means that everything from our cars Which really the next generation of cars self-driving cars really do need 5g so they can talk to each other. So they can continually upload data to the cloud to let all of the routing computers know about local weather conditions and, and road and where the potholes are and everything is just, it's going to be amazing, right? On the one hand, on the other hand, well, there might be some data leakage that we might not want. So the cars are going to have it but so is pretty much every device that you have. A couple of years ago, I talked about the new jacket, the new trucker jacket that Levi's hat out. And that trucker jacket was designed specifically to connect your phone to your phone and allow you to control your phone. So it had Bluetooth in it. You could touch these little wires that were embedded into the sleeve with your hand and use that to control your cell phone. You know, listen to music and Suddenly things are just kind of cool. So our clothes are going to have the internet in them. Our computers, of course, everything you buy a laptop, it's going to have 5g built-in, you're not going to need to have an external device anymore. Just list goes on and on and on. I've everything that's going to happen is going to be phenomenal. But it is not there yet. And Apple did not include 5g with the iPhone 11 this year, it will include it with the iPhone 12. That's coming out next year. And I saw a very, very good summary of what's probably going to be coming out of Apple in September next year. The guy that published it has been spot on with most everything that Apple was coming up with. And they are he's saying that they are going to be having 5G on the phone and it would make a lot of sense. But right now you can put in orders for the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 plus the one plus 70 that's There are other phones that are claimed to have 5g. But listen, everybody, it is still too early to buy a 5g phone. That is really my big tip when it comes to 5g right now, these networks have not fully standardized, they are not running, none of them are running full 5g anywhere except in a couple of major cities. The biggest problem with building out the 5g networks is that they need to have basically what we've come to know as cell towers everywhere. I mean, everywhere. These are little micro things that are not big towers like we have right now. You know, those fake trees that you see that are actually cell towers. Now, these are going to be small boxes and they're going to be on pretty much every street corner in the big cities. They'll be on the sides of buildings. They'll be on the sides of people's houses. Cell companies are going to pay us to put these on our homes so that we can now provide 5g to us and to our neighbors. And then there's going to be people who will be upset because of the radiation, even though it's non-ionizing, and it's not known to cause any harm, people will be upset about it. But these things are going to be everywhere. And that's because remember, I'm talking about one gigabit worth of bandwidth coming down to your device. Well, you cannot do gigabit service on lower frequency so they have moved to higher frequencies. The old UHF TV channels are pretty much I think they're all gone now throughout the country. And the FCC has bought back the bandwidth and has auctioned it off to all of these different companies that wanted to buy it. And it's just everything is going to change and with the high frequencies that they need in order to deliver these beads, they now have a problem and that is these higher frequencies do not penetrate glass. They don't penetrate walls very well at all. And they just don't penetrate metal at all basically, it's really bad. So it T Mobile has announced nationwide 5g available as of last Friday. That is pretty darn cool. It's got a 600 megahertz 5g network which is going to cover most of the country. That is pretty impressive. But the trade-off is it's using low band 5g which means it is good at providing slightly boosted speeds inside buildings and is available in a lot more places than what competitors offer 18 T and Verizon are offering the opposite. They have ultra-wideband networks right now superfast speeds, but very, very small footprints very small pocket, and you got to be standing near one of these towns This is kinda cool T Mobile is expecting with theirs. That actually is p mag is PC Magazine, you can expect a boost of about 15 megabits with their new 5g nationwide. And you might see 150 megabits if you have a new 5g phone or 700 megabits if you have 4g LTE. So not a huge right now, but just wait. Okay, wait until next summer next fall, when things are really going to start happening. All right, stick around. We got a lot to cover still we're going to be talking about some guests who will talk about some of the big hacks of the year. What does it mean to us? What can we do? I'm going to give you some tips and some tricks, what not to do on your work computer third party security risks and some lessons from the National Security Agency. You're getting it right here from Craig Peterson on WGA and Craig Peterson Hello, welcome back. Greg Peterson here on w GAN will be enjoying the show today. We got a lot to cover here. Awesome. Good news, some gift ideas. I've got a very cool article from Ars Technica, about nine gift ideas for the tech enthusiasts in your life. And frankly, I am totally into this. It gave me a couple of ideas in fact of things that I'm going to be getting for people. So you might want to stick around and listen to that for the enthusiast in your life. And we're going to start right now with something that I think pretty much everyone's can be interested in. If you are, you know an employee, if you work at a company, and you use computers, there is a couple of words of caution here. In this segment, Now, first of all, the business computers are owned by the business. And that's kind of where this Bring Your Own Device thing has gotten everything a little bit fuzzy, you know, so if you are using your phone, for instance, your smartphone, and you're using it for work purposes, it's not the businesses phone. So there's not a whole lot that they can say about your phone and how you use your phone. However, the business has an absolute right to its data, and kinking troll, frankly, how you use your phone for the business data, right? Well, how about the computers that are actually owned by the computer? What can you do legally? And what can't you do? What can the business tell you that you should do with it and what can they not tell you what to do? Well, the bottom line is it depends. It depends on the business and what their policies are. So overall, that's kind of the first place you should check your employee handbook. Now we've provided a lot of businesses with employee handbook sections on this and you can certainly get them from your attorney from your corporate attorney, or from HR if you're an employee there. But if you're using a work-issued computer, now that includes a desktop computer includes a laptop, it's going to include things like iPads, even phones, you've probably checked your personal email on that device, you might have stored some files on there. You, you might have used it for a number of different things. Now in many cases, it's not a big deal as far as the company is concerned. You know, if you've got kids right to have a life outside the office, so for you to be able to send an email to the BBC. Or to make a few phone calls because babysitting didn't show up or a kid is sick or whatever. Most employers say that's absolutely fine if I died personally would not work for an employer. That said, That's not fine. I think that's a very, very big deal a very bad thing, the right companies that are like that. But when you start to store your private files on the company's computer, or maybe the company's Dropbox or Google Drive, or you are maybe going down a rabbit hole, as you started with something on Cora or you started with something somewhere else, and all of a sudden before you know it, it's an hour two hours later, or heaven for Ben, you are going to Facebook or some of these other sites to poke around. Then things change. Now many of us use messenger on Facebook in order to keep in contact with family and friends. So is it legit to have a messenger window open? Is it legit to do that, right? Well, the bottom line is you probably shouldn't do any of this on a computer provided by your employer. You're not necessarily breaking the law, but you could get fired if it's against your company's policies. And also, you need to remember that employers can install software to monitor what you do on your work-issued laptop or desktop. Now we do not monitor employees and what they're doing on a computer, except to watch for things that the employees might be doing that might harm the business directly. In other words, if an employee's bringing in a file from home, we're going to check that file. If they're downloading something from the internet. We're going to check that download. We're going to check their emails are going to clean them up, we're going to stop the ransomware we're going to stop the zero-day attacks that I talked about earlier. As well as all of the known types of vulnerabilities. But remember that not everybody is like us, right? We are not interested in getting involved in the businesses Workplace Relations, a lawsuit that a business might want to bring to against an employee, right? That's not what we do. Although we've certainly been pulled into those before in the past. And you need to keep that in mind as an employee because they can monitor what you do, they might put keyloggers on there to see what you're typing, they might have a software that takes a random screenshot. We've done that before with these workers that are doing a specific project. So we outsource something, there might be a graphic or might be writing an article or something, and we're paying by the hour for that contractor to do the work. So as part of the agreement, we have software that sits on the computer and randomly takes screenshots So we have an idea that yes, indeed, they are actually working on our stuff. And it took them five hours and we spent it to take one hour. And it's because they're slow, not because they were out wandering the internet and doing research on the party that's going to be coming up next week at the office or at their home, right. So be very careful about it. And the type of surveillance and security software that's installed on the company computer is usually based on two things, one, how large the company is, and what kind of resources they have to dedicate to watching you, and what type of information you deal within your role. Now, almost all of our clients in fact, now I think of it I think all of our clients are in what are called regulated industries. So if you're a car dealer, you're in a regulated industry, because you have payment card information, you have financing information on all kinds of personal information. So that has to be monitored, right? We have doctors' offices that have HIPAA requirements personal again, personally identifiable information, healthcare information. So security numbers, phone numbers, email addresses, and under the new regulations that are coming out right now, January one in California and Massachusetts in the European Union right now, and they are working on similar regulations on the federal level, even an email address is considered to be personally identifiable information. Until the list goes on and on if you have government contracts, we have clients that have DFARs or Defense Department requirements or FINRA, which is for financial organizations, right? That's what we do. So all of these heavily regulated businesses need to have software that is going to detect that someone is trying to exfiltrate data, shut it down immediately. We need to know that employees are trying to steal information. And in many of these cases, we will work with the company if there are lawsuits and ensue because of the regulation or because of other reasons out there. So if you're working with a company like this, which is frankly, in this day and age, every company, right, what, what employer does not have security numbers of employees? How do you pay them if you don't have the social security numbers, those are all falling under the regulations nowadays. And unfortunately, a lot of businesses don't pay attention to that. So a very small company, they're probably not doing this. But larger companies are definitely going to be doing this. And there's a great little quote here from Jesse crims. He's an Information Security Analyst over the New York Times and he said Without supporting evidence at this scale, at scale, it's pretty rare that people are not doing heavy surveillance and tends to generate a lot of useless data, roped employee into liability issues and generally make the team that monitors the surveillance systems miserable. In other words, you probably don't want to know. And that's the standard we take. We make sure that all of the regulations are complied with, but whether or not someone's sending an email to the babysitter or whatever, it's just not worth it. We're worried about espionage. Okay, so there you go. There are some tips for you. And using business security or using a business computer at work. Stick around. We'll be right back. We got some more stuff to talk about, including some major updates to the Google Chrome browser. Should you be using it anymore. We'll be right back. Craig Peterson Hello everybody, Craig Peterson here. Welcome back. We're listening Of course on WGAN or online at Craig Peterson dot com, you'll find me on pretty much every podcasting platform out there. And if you really enjoy the show, you know one of the best ways to let me know is to share it. I love to see all of the people who are listening and getting feedback from everybody so send me a note as well. But here's where you can go if you would like to give me a five-star review, just go to Craig Peterson comm slash iTunes. And right there, you can give me a five-star review. on Apple, they're still kind of the 800-pound gorilla in this space. Rumor has it that the next release of iOS is going to have some major improvement to this whole podcasting stuff. Apple really kind of started it with the iPod, which is where it got the name from. I still have one of my original iPods kicking around. It was frankly, it was my favorite device for listening to music. Anyhow, let's talk a little bit about some of the browser issues that are out there right now. Many people are concerned about the web browsers you're using. We know we're being monitored. We know we're being watched right now, by these big companies. Google makes its money by what? By selling our information. Facebook's the same way. Now Google is going to sell us advertising, and so is Facebook. And frankly, I would rather know about cars and see advertisements for cars. When it is the time I'm looking to buy a car right? And I'm never going to buy a lot of from Russia, right? So why would I want to see ads for that? So I am Pro, the monitoring in that space. Right. I, you know, you kind of go back and forth about that. You look at what President Obama's team did back when he was running for election the first time where they grabbed all of Facebook's data about everyone. And then they used highly targeted advertising. And then you saw what happened eight years later with President Trump and while the Cambridge Analytica scandal that was Child's Play compared to what President Obama's team did, but somehow President Obama's team didn't get in trouble for it. But President Trump's team certainly did even though Trump's don't get into that right now. But the browsers that we're using are tracking us. And remember, again, this old adage, it's old now, right? It's relatively new frankly. But if you do not pay for service, the odds are you are the product. And Google certainly considers that. And so does Facebook, that you are the product. So when you're looking at browsers, what should you be using the biggest browser out there right now the one that any software developers going to aim at is the Google Chrome browser. Because that's what most people use. It is really a great browser. From a functionality standpoint, people are using Google's Of course search engine, which has been very, very good here over the years. They, they've just done some wonderful things. And Google has added more and more features to their browser. Now, people ask me constantly, what is it that I use? What is it that I recommend? Well, I can tell you that Craig recommends that you don't use the Chrome browser when you can avoid it. Now I do use Chrome. When I am on a website, and I'm trying to do something and one of these other browsers doesn't work quite right. I go over to Chrome because it's not the worst thing in the world. It's not as though it has a direct backdoor into Russia, at least not that we're aware of, or into the CIA or the NSA. We know that Google doesn't like to cooperate with the US military, in some of its research projects, but Google also loves to cooperate with China and has three artificial intelligence labs in China. So it's giving China our next generation of computing technology for free but won't share it with our government. Yeah. Well, anyway, I guess I do get kind of political sometimes on the show. Google's Chrome version 79 just came up with a new feature. Now you know, when it comes to password, That I highly recommend you use some software called one password. They have some free stuff, they have some paid offerings. And what one password does is it keeps all of your passwords keeps them secure. You only have to remember one password, which is, frankly a huge win. And it was great in the business environment where you can set up vaults of passwords so that you know HR can have their own vault and this software development teams can all have their own vaults, and you can have your own personal vault, and it'll create passwords for you that are highly secure, that conform to the requirements for different websites and, and you can share them within vaults. There are just all kinds of wonderful things that you can do using one password. And then if you've been around a while, a couple of years ago, you know I offered a service that we were doing internally. We did this for free for over 1000 People, but we double-checked their password to see if not passwords but email address to see if their email addresses and passwords are out on the dark web. And you know, we checked it at least a month and generated reports for people. And that might be something we decided to do in the future. Well, there is a huge database out there that we've talked about on the show before. Google has now adopted in its Chrome browser. So Chrome 79 has what they're calling as a password checkup extension. So that was what how it all started. It was for desktop versions of Chrome, and it audited your passwords when you entered them, and took a look at them to see if those passwords were known to have been breached. Now, it's not necessarily that your account was breached, although it might have been it the password in the Heres why. Here's why they looked at the password itself. What the bad guys are doing nowadays is they are comparing your password against millions, hundreds of millions, in fact, billions of known passwords that people have used. And they start with the most common passwords and then work their way out from there. So if you're using a password that has been known to been breached in the past, it isn't something you should use. So I thought that was great. They had this password checkout extension. So now what they've done is they've integrated into every Google account and on-demand audit that you can run on all of your saved passwords. And in version 79. Google has a password checkout integrated into both the desktop and mobile versions of Chrome. So what will happen now is that if you are using Chrome to save your passwords, which I do not do as a rule, except for a few accounts I don't really care about because again, I'm using one password to keep my passwords and can keep them all straight? So it is built-in now. And anytime you enter in a password, it's going to check to see if that password has been breached anywhere online. Google is calling this private set intersection, which means you don't get to see Google's list of bad credentials. And Google doesn't get to learn your credentials. But the two can be compared four matches and basically what it's doing is it's doing mild encryption on your password and comparing it against this known setup password. So it's very, very good to do. One password has this feature already built-in password will warn you if I website that you're going to has been known to have been compromised. And Google's figuring here, that since it has a big encrypted database of all your passwords, I might as well compare against, compare them against this 4 billion strong public list of compromised usernames and passwords. They've been exposed in all kinds of security breaches over the years. And little on little later on today, we're going to talk about the top half dozen or so big security breaches, what caused them and then you might want to pay attention to to see if your information was exposed. But the main reason I like to talk about this stuff is so that you can look at your position, you know, at home or at work and ask yourself, hey, listen, there is this breach something that would have worked against us, right? I think it's very, very good. So Here we go. I'm not going to get any details here on what exactly what Google is doing and how they're doing it. If you are a chrome fan, you might want to use it. So let's talk about what the alternatives to Chrome or opera is a big one. And I have heard rumors that the Opera browser, which is kind of my primary browser, I have another one will tell you about in just a second, but opera very fast. It's designed to be secure. It also blocks a lot of spyware out there. Very good. But the rumors are that it is now in the hands of the Chinese government apparently owns it. I'm not sure that's entirely true. But, you know, it's up to you whether you want to take any risks. I'll tell you also about an extension I use in all of my browsers, which makes it much more secure much safer for me. We'll probably have to wait until after the top of the hour to get into that, but I'll tell about that. So what do I use the most? And what do I trust the most? Well, Netscape, the Netscape browser. Mozilla is the next one that I use opera is number one, at least for the time being. I use Firefox as well. Both of them do a lot of blocking, oh, I have a lot of privacy enhancements. Those are the two I use the most. And then I also use Apple Safari. Apple, again, is not selling your information as Google does. So it's considered to be a little bit safer. So far, we haven't known Apple to really leak information. They've been relatively safe, they certainly aren't selling it to anyone. And that's what I use. And then if I have to all fall back to Google Now, if I wanted to be extra safe online, there is another browser out there that I do like, and it's called epic EP, I see the epic browser. And it is actually based on Google's Chrome browser underneath the hood, just as Microsoft's browser is based on Google's Chrome browser. And Google is actually using a base form from Apple's Safari browser, which is kind of interesting. They all share code nowadays. But the epic browser is the browser if you absolutely want to keep your data safe. It even has a built-in privacy VPN. So check it out as well. When we come back, I'll give you a little clue here. A couple of tips on what you can do to keep every browser just a little bit safer. We'll get into some gift ideas and more. So stick around you're listening to Craig Peterson on WGAN and online at Craig Peterson dot com. Stick around. We'll be right back. Craig Peterson Hello, everybody, Craig Peterson here. Welcome back and listening to me on WG A in an online, Craig peterson.com. Hey, if you are a new listener, I just want to let you know a little bit about my background I've been helping to develop the internet, they in fact, just called a pie in the air you the other day, which is kind of interesting to think about. But yes, indeed, I designed and made some of the very first routers and some of the very first firewalls and load balancers and stuff back in the day. Let me tell you back in the day, we had to write these things from scratch because they just didn't exist as commercial products. And, you know, there's a lot of products I could have sold over the years but I'm just wasn't that kind of guy. Anyhow, so now I do a lot of cybersecurity for businesses, government agencies, most particularly really, for anybody in a regulated business, which today in this day and age means any business because we are all regulators I talked about in the last segment. Well, we have some gift ideas. And let me just start with one here. And then we'll get into some more articles from this week. We've we're going to be talking about the NSA here and what their top recommendation is for businesses. But you know, I am a techie guy, and I love tech and tech gifts and it's all just a pretty darn cool thing. When you get right down to it, just like, you know, I just love playing with this stuff. I guess that's the way to put it. And using it and making my life a little easier and faster, more efficient, effective, etc. But I want to talk about the high-end tech gifts that you might want to give, and you might want to give for yourself. In fact, that's exactly what I'm doing with one of these this year. Well, if you have somebody who's a gaming enthusiast, there are so many things out there that you can get for them. There's this one particular mouse that is very highly rated for gamers. It's called the razor Viper. It has some very, very fast, maneuverability stuff built in. Because of course, when you're playing some of these video games interactive, you need to be able to move very quickly so anyhow, we'll leave it at that because I am not a game type person. I used to play some, some games way back when you're in a dungeon with twisty mages, mazes, remember right how things started. But let's get into this. Now. This is one of the things I think would be a great gift for almost anyone, it's great for a computer that has the USBC which is the newest version of the USB cable. It is what the new Mac books come with the new max do as well. It's the next generation of the high-speed stuff that the last generation max had. But it also works with regular USB cable has a little adapter that you can use with it. It's called SanDisk extreme portable SSD. This thing is very, very nice. It's a good option for data you need to have with you wherever you go. It's surprisingly small. It is rated for the extremely high shock it's like 500 G's or something crazy like that. And it will withstand water and dust as well as vibration. You can drop it from six feet in the air without suffering any damage at all. This thing is amazing. And right now it is half price. Over on Amazon. Just look it up there. SanDisk is the name of the company S-A-N-D-I-S-K, it's their extreme portable SSD fits in the palm of your hand that you're going to love this. It's available in 250 gig 500 gig one terabyte and two terabytes now, I would not get the 250 gig, not that it's too small. But for an extra $10 you double your space up to 500 gig. Now when you go up to the one terabyte, which again is twice the space, it's twice the cost. So the one terabyte you're gonna have to ask yourself what makes sense and two terabyte options. But this thing is so fast, or what I love this for is to have different virtual machines on it. It's the one I use when I am doing a demo or for when I need to do a client-side install. I can have every version of Windows on my need to use Mac OS all the different versions of that a few versions of Linux all right there on the drive. It's very very convenient. And very, very fast you're going to love this thing. In fact, that's one of the fastest portable storage solutions that has ever been tested. It's kind of similar you know you can get Samsung T five SSD, they have very good SSDs. Okay, don't get me wrong here. The Samsung t five is more affordable but the SanDisk extreme SSD is better. Now I got to tell you that the cost right now on Amazon for this portable drive, there's no moving parts in it. As I said it fits in the palm of your hand. The cost on that is lower on Amazon right now. It's half price is lower than I can buy it from my distributors at So just to give you an idea of what a great value that is, coming up, we're going to talk about, I think the coolest gift you can give to somebody that is truly a hobbyist in the computer world, you're going to love it. And then if you are that person when you go to someone's house for Hanukkah, Thanksgiving, Christmas birthdays, whatever it is, and they say, hey, Craig, come over here for a second. my computer's not working right can you have a look at it will will tell you about the best gift for somebody like that and maybe some need to get get for yourself as well. So I'm going to talk right now about some of the biggest security breaches we'll go over one and then we'll get to some others little later on in this our last hour. And by the way, if you want to listen to the whole show, my podcast and everything. You can just go to Craig Peterson comm slash iTunes or slash tune in if you'd like to listen to it. On tune in or slash pretty much anything well actually if you type in slash pretty much everything you need an error page right? But you'll find me Craig Peters on on most of the major podcast sites that are out there by just going to Craig Peterson comm slash, whatever it is like Sasha Hart or slash SoundCloud or slash tune in, etc, etc. Well, data aggregators are big targets that are out there and who is a data aggregator? Well, let me tell you about what happened when I was at a wedding last week I was staying with my sister in law my wife and I, and there we got home and there was a card in the door and there's from an insurance company members like all state or something and, and it asked for one of my sisters in law, who had been living in that house to call so we thought okay, well, it's just a hoax thing. You know, they're they're trying to sell some insurance or something. So we just ignore that fact, I think we just threw the card in the trash. Well, the next night, we were sitting there at home and there's a knock at the door. And it's the same insurance agent. And she wants to talk to my deceased sister in law. And we get into this a little bit more and talking and talking to her trying to figure out what, what, what, why, what's going on. It turns out that someone was involved in a fatal car accident. And that person gave my deceased sister in-law's identity as her own. Yes, indeed, the dead are, quite frequently in fact, a victim of identity theft. Now we know about the dead voting right particularly in Chicago, and but in other places around the country. Well, in this case, apparently according to the report - she had been involved in a fatal car wreck about six months after she had died, and someone was dead. Obviously, this was a case of mistaken identity, but the insurance lady who's at the door, and she's obviously, some sort of an investigator used one of these skip trace databases in case you're not familiar with those. These are databases that are put together by data aggregators and data aggregators are these companies that suck up data from every public source they possibly can. And even some paid sources. And it includes records from credit card companies, and you name it, they pull it all together, they try and make heads or tails of it. So she had this report from a data aggregator and listed my long-deceased father in law's name is part of this and, and my kids, couple of my kids that had at one point staying for a visit with their grandmother, for a few months, while going to school, etc. and include my wife's name, my name just kind of went on and on. They got a lot of data wrong. And that's what I found to typically 25 to 50%, sometimes even more the data they have is incorrect. But enough of it was correct that she could kind of start piecing things together. And she was able to figure out that this was insurance fraud. Well, these data aggregators have massive databases as frankly, you might imagine. And they have these databases online. Yeah, you know where I'm going. This was a Mongo DB Mongo database, which is used, it's kind of it's called NO SEQUEL. It's an unformatted database. It's perfect for these data aggregators, and a company called verifications.io. That provided email verification services, had a Mongo database Continued over 800 million records publicly accessible to anyone in the world with an internet connection. And they had four sets of data. They'd had email addresses, dates of birth, phone numbers, physical addresses, employer information, IP addresses, business leads and other information. Not everything was sensitive. So when we get back we'll talk about what lessons should be learned what you can pick up from this a couple of tips for you. If you are a business person of any sort, or if you have data that might be in one of these databases, so we'll talk about these big verifications Mongo DB breach from this year and some more gift ideas right area listening to Craig Peters on online and here on WGAN terrestrial radio. Craig Peterson Hello everybody Greg Peterson back here on WG and online at Craig peterson.com. If you enjoy my show, by all means, make sure you subscribe to the podcast. Pretty much everything that I do goes up there my Wednesday mornings with Matt and can during their drive time show Wednesday morning that goes up there Other appearances go up there the whole radio show goes up there as well. Craig Peters on comm slash iTunes and do leave me a review if you wouldn't mind. You know those five-star reviews help get the message out. And we just passed another hundred thousand downloads, which is kind of cool. I appreciate it. Every one of you guys for listening. We try and get as much information as we can. So let's get back to our Well actually, you know There's something I forgot to button up from the last hour. Let's get to that. And then we'll get to some, some gifts and some more risks and what the NSA is saying right now, I had been talking earlier in the show about web browsers, and which browsers you should be using, which ones I recommend, then, you know, if you missed all of that, again, you will find it at Craig peterson.com, slash iTunes, you can listen to the whole thing right there. But I was talking a little bit about a plugin that I use. This is a plugin that works with pretty much any browser out there and works differently than any plugin that you might have been familiar with before. This is from the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Now I've had my disagreements with them in the past. Overall, I agree with a lot of what they're doing. But this is a plugin that goes into Chrome Opera or Firefox or pretty much anything that is called Privacy Badger Privacy Badger. So think about badgers if you know these things, they you'll find them a lot over in England, but they're over here too. They burrow underneath hedges and they like to live in the ground. And they are mean they will fight anything way bigger than they are. They don't care. They're going to win because they go all in. Well, that's what this is all about Privacy Badger. So I am on a website. Right now I'm looking at my browser and the Privacy Badger plugin, and it's got a nine on it right now. So what that means is that Privacy Badger detected nine potential trackers on this web page that I'm on right now. And it has sliders for them up there and it says you shouldn't need to adjust the sliders unless something is broken. So what Privacy Badger does is it watches you As you go to different websites, it looks at the cookies that are placed on your browser from these websites and determines, Hey, wait a minute. Now, this is a cross-site tracker. This is another type of tracker that we probably don't want to have. So it's showing them all to me. So here we go. Here's what I have right now on this website that I'm on. And the website is otter in case you don't use otter it is phenomenal transcription service, very inexpensive. 600 minutes for free every month. otter.ai but it turns out otter is using some tracker. So the first tracker showing me that Privacy Badger blocked is graph.facebook.com. So this is Facebook gathering data about me what I do where I go, the next one that's marked yellow, which is it has three different indications here on the slider. One is a blocks it entire The next one is that it could block cookies and then the far right one is to allow a domain to do it. So graph.facebook.com was blocked automatically static.facebook.com was allowed the regular facebook.com was allowed Google Analytics completely blocked API's Google com was allowed stripe checkout was allowed stripe as a payment service. JavaScript on stripe com was allowed and stripe network usually m dot means it's a mobile site. So that was blocked and Q dot stripe com was allowed but those are tagged the one these all of the ones I mentioned that were tagged, are considered to caution level. So by adding Privacy Badger as a plugin to any of your browsers Basically is going to stop sites from tracking you and it does a very good job. It learns as you go. It is not something that is prefixed with I'm going to block this site or that site. It is absolutely dynamic. I really, really like it. So check that out. This is kind of a flashback, as I said to an earlier segment where I was talking about which browser to use, what the considerations are. And this will work with any of them out there. So just do a search for Privacy Badger, it should come up near the top of your DuckDuckGo search. And it's five the Electronic Frontier Foundation e FF, check it out online. Okay, so now let's get into gifts again. I mentioned my top gift recommendation in the last segment. This one is for total geeks. Now we are using this for actually keeping timing tracking It's called raspberry pi. So we have a special card that goes along with this that has a GPS antenna attached to it and GPS readers so that we can track the satellites in the sky. We use the timing that they provide us with, we do some advertising. So that one of the things we do for our clients is we have to track their logs and keep real detailed records on their logs. We need to know exactly when Did something happen? So that if after the fact heaven forbid, someone gets in, some piece of malware gets in when did it come in? Where did it go? What did it do, right? Because you want to be able to know after the fact Well, what does it get access to? unlike so many of these companies that have no idea what they lost? In fact, most businesses don't even know until six months later that they were even the hack versus what the best in the biz are doing right now is about six hours, not just to detected but to remediation, which is where we sit well, usually within that six-hour time frame. Well, this is called a Raspberry Pi. And they've got the newest version of Raspberry Pi four. This is a small Linux computer. So if anybody that you know likes to hack together science projects or you know, do a little bit of experimenting, this is phenomenal, absolutely phenomenal. You can turn it into a retro game console, it'll play a lot of these old video games. A smart speaker that's a DIY thing. You can build it into your Legos to make a real fancy remote-controlled car. Anything your hobbyist mind comes into mind. This is phenomenal. You can for 100 less than 100 bucks, you can get a complete kit. Okay? The Raspberry Pi fours a lot faster and the older Raspberry Pi three Model B plus faster CPU you can put up to four gigs of ram in this thing. It is a phenomenal USB 3.0 port. So if you are or you know somebody that's really into DIY hobbies, this is the way to go. Okay? The Raspberry Pi four does get closer to your general and genuine desktop PC performance. But it's not really there yet. It's not one running Windows, it does run Linux, as I mentioned. And you can write basic programs for it, which is a programming language Python. If you have a kid that wants to learn Python, this might be a nice way for them to learn because they can kind of hack it together but it's just it's basically just a motherboard, you're gonna have to put it in a case by a case forward, you're gonna have to put a keyboard on it. A mouse, you have to put a display on it, okay, all kinds of stuff, but you can get just the basic Raspberry Pi four For someone that that really, really is a total hacker here, for like 4050 bucks, it's absolutely amazing. Okay, plenty of power for your money. Very versatile. In fact, it's more versatile in many ways than your Windows PC is. And for the budding engineer in your life, they will love you for it. So stick around, we're going to come back, I've got some more ideas for tech gifts that you might like. And we're going to talk about a couple more big hacks this year, and what it means to you. We've got third party security risks, the NSA has some advice for business and we'll tell you about that too. When we get back, you're listening to Craig Peterson right here on w GAN and online at Craig Peter song.com. That's Peterson with an O. Stick around because we'll be right back. Craig Peterson Hello, everybody, welcome back, Craig Peters on here on WGAN. And we're talking about stuff we usually talk about, you know, some of the security things, some of the latest technology that's out there. We're also doing a bit of a recap here some great gift ideas for the techie people in your life, even frankly, some of the non-techie people. And the security side, which is, I think, very important, can't talk enough about that. Because it could destroy your company, it could ruin that, frankly, the rest of your life could be a bit of misery, depending on what the bad guys do to you. Oh, it's absolutely crazy. told the story a little earlier of what happened with my deceased sister in law's identity, and how it was used in a fatal car accident and it's just it's amazing what some of these people are. Doing nowadays. And by the way, one of the most valuable segments of our population. We are know already about the retired people, the older people, right, who might be a little confused, hopefully, have some assets. But one of the most valuable identities out there online is that they have a child because their social security number and their identity are going to be very useful for at least a decade, if not longer because those kids probably not going to use it until they get their first job. So keep that in mind as well. Well, I want to get into these two things before the last half hour, so we'll cover these fairly quickly. But the big one, and that is waking up to third party security risks. Now one of the big attacks this year was Capital One and that's on my list of the ones I wanted to talk about today. They had personal information blog into overall hundred million US individuals and 6 million Canadian residents. Now, this was exposed. And when a former employee at Amazon Web Services inappropriately accessed the data, we could get into all of the real details behind this but the compromised information included names addresses, dates of birth, credit scores, payment history, contact information, and other information on people who had applied for Capital One credit card dating back to 2005. also exposed where the social security numbers of 140,000 individuals and bank account data blogging belonging to 80,000 secured credit card customers. So think about this for a little minute here. How many of us are using a service like Amazon Web Services, how many of us are relying on cloud services to keep our information safe? Right? Frankly, that's most of us, isn't it? And when you're talking about somebody like Amazon Web Services, or now there's Microsoft Azure, those are kind of the two really big players. IBM also has its cloud online that they sell access to. Most businesses look at it as a way to save money. Most businesses consider, hey, I don't need to keep track of the security, because my vendor is keeping track of it for me. And what we found out is, that's not true. So the lessons learned here. We'll start with that here from Capital One is that cloud service may be attractive because it's cheaper than doing it yourself. And that's particularly true, frankly, throughout the whole range, but it's particularly true for large businesses, but even for small business. businesses, can you really afford the right kind of server? Now I know a lot of small businesses go to the local staples store and buy a computer and call it a server, right? And maybe $800,000 later, they're out of there. Whereas a real server that's going to be really reliable is going to last years, you should be looking at more like 15 to $20,000 for. So businesses say, well, I'll just do it in the cloud. I'll use Amazon Web Services for this and we'll hire a consultant who's going to help us set it up. And we're going to use maybe Dropbox for that and maybe office 365 for this and now all of a sudden, I'm safe. Well, you're not. And companies, you guys are putting your data at risk, because you haven't adopted a security infrastructure, with the vigor that you need to apply. It should be at least as good as what You're using for your on-premise stuff. But you know what so many SMEs aren't even doing it right for on-premise stuff. Okay? So you're ending up with all of the financial cost of the penalties that you rack up, and the lawsuit and the cost of those lawsuits, which will vastly outweigh any it savings that you might have down the road. So keep that in mind. And that's what Capital One just learned this year. The Why? Because we're not taking third party security risk to heart Ponemon Institute did a study here 2018 founded 60% of customers surveyed, had suffered a data breach caused by third parties or vendors in the last 12 months. So what's causing it? Well, these applications are being built very different than they were a decade ago. They are online. They're using APIs. And they are not considering the security risks. So all services are connecting internally and externally via these APIs, popular finance websites load on your browser mobile apps, you can see the results. Dozens of third party services, okay, web apps, middleware, other code. This is a real problem. So, protect your own infrastructure, Step number one. Step number two demanded the others protect their infrastructure, okay. And trust yet verify. What we do is we wrap special security software around all of these third party infrastructure Software-as-a-Service sites that are out there, okay. So be very, very careful and you have to test even more for third party sites and you know, businesses just aren't testing as much as they should. So there you go. There's a couple of tips here three tips on what to do. When you are talking about third party security risk, and that is with all of these guys, Okay, number one, make sure your infrastructure is protected that you have the right kinds of firewalls and you have the right kind of malware treatment that's in place. All the other security controls, make sure they're configured right? If you're using something like Amazon Web Services, or Sure, or office 365, make sure you have the right settings. You know, it's difficult I get it, Microsoft has over 10,000 skews 10,000 products that are available in they're all software and services. There are dozens and dozens just for office 365 based systems. So make sure you have the right stuff. Make sure that they have proper compliance and certifications. And remember too that the certifications they have just represented a point in time. Do they still have the right kind of security? And because we are running our technology in this new type of infrastructure, make sure, frankly, that we keep track of everything because a breach can happen quickly do millions of dollars of damages right away. And 20% of businesses will file for bankruptcy the very next day. All right, well, let's talk about another gift here real quick before we go to a quick break. And this is for those of us that we go to a family event, and we go anywhere, and it's a Craig come over here for a minute, I need some help and you go over there and of course, it's questions and problems about their computers. So here's what I recommend. Get that person in your life if they're fixing the computer for that for you. I fix it. Great site painting Go online to find out how to fix physical problems. But they have something called the I fix it pro tech tool kit. I have one of these my kids have one of these. My technicians in my business have one of these. It's a 64-bit driver set that has all these weird types of sockets and everything on them. Because these parts and the computers that have the special locking screws and everything else, you need this Okay, the I fix it pro tech tool kit. Stick around. We'll be back with a wrap up for today's show. And we'll talk a little bit more about some gifts right here. You're listening to Craig Peterson on w GN. And the course online Craig Peterson calm. Stick around because we'll be right back. Craig Peterson Hello everybody Craig Peterson here WGAN and online at, of course, Craig Peterson dot com. Hope you've enjoyed the show today we have covered a lot of different things we talked about third party security risks for businesses which web browser you should be using. If you want to keep safe and some of the updates that Chrome has from Google, they'll keep you safer online. What not to do on your work computer. Why it's still too early to buy a 5g phone and signature antivirus and how it is at best catching 50% of the malware out there. It's getting really, really bad. And we've talked a little bit about some of the top breaches this year and there are some pretty scary Ones out there. But how does it apply to you? And how does it apply to your business as well? And we got one more that was brought up on the website at Craig Peterson calm, you can see all of these up there, a little bit of mind commentary and links to other articles online. But this is about the NSA and what the NSA, the National Security Agency is saying that we should be doing as businesses, but this applies 100% as well, to you as an individual. And the basics are to focus on your assets. And this is a very, very big deal. W
Abtin is an embodiment of the American dream. Abtin and his family immigrated from Iran when he was a child with little-to-nothing. With a modest $5k loan, Abtin built and sold an e-discovery business in Washington DC and now is helping other companies build their businesses via Model B, a digital marketing agency he co-founded. An investor, avid fly-fisherman and a father to two boys. In each episode of Learning to Dad with Tyler Ross, Tyler pulls lessons, tools and experiences from his guests, high achieving professionals (investors, entrepreneurs, business owners, athletes, etc) who've managed to find balance between their personal pursuits and being a thoughtful, deliberate father and partner. In these long form interviews, guests provide the listeners the value of their experiences, from taking professional risks to how they pivoted their professional approach after starting a family. Stories of successes and failures, personal losses and gains, stories of how to be good and great.
The Model S is the car to beat and yet no one can, until Tesla cannibalize it’s own sales.
Hey Geeks! Get Out More, Stranger Things Season 3, The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, Veronica Mars, Terminator: Dark Fate, Star Trek: Picard, Harry Potter Rewatch, Inspector Morse Rewatch, The Boys, RIP Rutger Hauer, BT Infinity: I'm Sort of Getting Fibre, Turn It Off! 50th Anniversary of the Moon Landing, Humongous NASA Media Dump, Iceland's Revolting Vegetarian Fish Fingers, Raspberry Pi 4 Model B, Caramel Baritone Electro Acoustic Ukulele Problems Update, Dreaming Stories
Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com This week on Maker Update, dedicated hardware for your Keanu Reeves GIF collection, sound reactive sabers, return of the Trash Panda, and machine learning in your pocket. Get Maker Update weekly emails (w/bonus links!) http://eepurl.com/cCJF21 Show Notes -=Project of the Month=- Light Up Prop with Prop-Maker by Ruiz Brothers https://learn.adafruit.com/prop-maker-light-wand Previous Lightsaber project by Ruiz Bros. https://learn.adafruit.com/lightsaber-featherwing -=News=- The Free Annual Python Conference in Ohio. PyOhio 2019 is July 27-28, 2019 at The Ohio Union in Columbus. The Saturday keynote speaker: Kattni Rembor! https://www.pyohio.org/2019/ 8/8/2019 is CircuitPython day! -=Adafruit Projects=- PyGamer Keanu Reeves GIF Player by John Park https://twitter.com/johnedgarpark/status/1145493707644264448 Based on Arcada Animated GIF Display by Lady Ada https://learn.adafruit.com/pyportal-animated-gif-display Bringing Back THE VOICE of Speak & Spell by Phillip Burgess https://learn.adafruit.com/bringing-back-the-voice-of-speak-spell Trash Panda 2: Garbage Day by John Park https://learn.adafruit.com/trash-panda-2-dumpster-dive Tilt Controlled Marble Maze by Dano Wall https://learn.adafruit.com/tilt-controlled-marble-maze Tiny Machine Learning on the Edge with TensorFlow Lite Running on SAMD51 https://blog.adafruit.com/2019/06/24/tiny-machine-learning-on-the-edge-with-tensorflow-lite-running-on-samd51-arduino-tensorflow-tinyml-tensorflow/ -=Contributed Projects=- Superhero Power Gauntlet by Richard Albritton https://learn.adafruit.com/superhero-power-gauntlet -=Tools/Tips=- PyBadge GamePad by Ruiz Brothers https://learn.adafruit.com/pybadge-gamepad Adding Cursor Support to CircuitPython https://learn.adafruit.com/cursor-for-circuitpython/ USB HID Crank Controller by Ruiz Brothers https://learn.adafruit.com/usb-hid-crank-controller Feather takes flight at Seeed Studio with the Grove Shield for Particle Mesh https://blog.adafruit.com/2019/06/27/feather-takes-flight-at-seeed-studio-with-the-grove-shield-for-particle-mesh-seeedstudio-particle-adafruit-feather/ -=Product Spotlight=- Raspberry Pi 4 Model B is here! https://youtu.be/VpG9r7CMTYs https://www.adafruit.com/product/4292 Adafruit PiRTC Precise DS3231 Real Time Clock for Raspberry Pi: https://www.adafruit.com/product/4282 Adafruit PiRTC - PCF8523 Real Time Clock for Raspberry Pi https://www.adafruit.com/product/3386 --------- Maker Update is a weekly video series covering news, projects, tips, and events that will interest the maker and DIY community. Find more online: Blog: http://makerprojectlab.com Facebook: http://fb.me/makerprojectlab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/makerprojectlab/ ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe Join our weekly Show & Tell on G+ Hangouts On Air: http://adafru.it/showtell New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
トピック 枕：2019年梅雨入り(00:06～) 主要２０カ国・地域首脳会議に関するトピックス 1. 「Mirai」に備えよ、JPCERT/CCがIoTセキュリティチェックリストを公開 (07:18～) 2. 弱いパスワードのIoT機器割り出し「NOTICE」、147件に注意喚起 「現時点で数は少ない」 (15:44～) 3. Raspberry Pi 4 Model Bリリース！ (21:44～) 4. 緊急地震速報“最大で25秒早く” 海底地震計利用で (31:23～) 5. 2020年、意匠法はどう変わる？ 物品だけでなく画像や空間、そして光も対象に (37:21～) 大きく変わる意匠法、5つのポイント 画像の保護対象の拡張 空間デザインの保護（建築物、内装） 関連意匠制度の拡充 存続期間の延長 一物品の考え方とその他の改正 6. 耳不自由でも電話可能に ネットを活用、手話同時通訳 (51:54～) 聴覚障害者が電話を使える社会の実現を！ ご意見、ご感想 Twitter メールアドレス：recalog1@gmail.com 編曲 @Touden氏 最大限の感謝を BGM 騒音のない世界 beco様より OP:オオカミ少年 本編:蜃気楼 免責 本ラジオはあくまで個人の見解であり現実のいかなる団体を代表するものではありません ご理解頂ますようよろしくおねがいします
In this episode I talk about the new Yu-Gi-Oh! manga coming out, the NAWCQ team heading to Berlin, Microsoft's plans for the next generation of Xbox console, and the new Raspberry Pi 4 Model B.
The team discusses a new tool for messing with advertisers, Google's plan to educate kids about fake news, a light-based networking platform that could replace Wi-Fi and the arrival of AI in PowerPoint. Our Hot Hardware candidate is the tiny but surprisingly capable Raspberry Pi 4 Model B.
iTunes – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/minipc–show–podnutz/id1087233346?mt=2# RSS – http://feeds.feedburner.com/podnutz/minipcshow Show – http://podnutz.com/category/minipc/ Live Video And Chat – Only via Patreon http://patreon.com/theminipcshow Email – minipc@podnutz.com Form Email – http://podnutz.com/minipcshowcontactform/ Hosted by: Steve McLaughlin – DoorToDoorGeek – http://podnutz.com Brian – AskTheCableGuy FlyingRich – http://www.FlyingRich.com Podnutz Mugs – http://code4sale.com/podnutz/ AliExpress Affiliate Link – http://www.dpbolvw.net/click–7648860–12574854 Notes: Raspberry Pi 4 We’ve listened to your feedback: with Raspberry Pi 4, you […]
USB C Jack to USB A Jack Round Panel Mount Adapter (0:06) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4259?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=newproducts USB C Jack to Micro USB Jack Round Panel Mount Adapter (0:06) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4260?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=newproducts micro:bit 300-Pack - Bulk Pack of micro:bit at $14.25 each (2:01) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4291?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=newproducts Adafruit PiRTC - Precise DS3231 Real Time Clock for Raspberry Pi (3:11) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4282?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=newproducts Raspberry Pi 4 Model B - with 1GB, 2GB, or 4GB RAM (4:48) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4297?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=newproducts Raspberry Pi 4 Model B - 4G RAM (4:48) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4296?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=newproducts Raspberry Pi 4 Model B - 1GB RAM (4:48) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4295?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=newproducts Raspberry Pi 4 Model B - 2 GB RAM (4:48) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4292?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=newproducts ----------------------------------------- Shop for all of the newest Adafruit products: http://adafru.it/new Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe Join our weekly Show & Tell on G+ Hangouts On Air: http://adafru.it/showtell New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
Raspberry Pi 4 Model B is here! https://www.adafruit.com/product/4292 #RaspberryPi4 #RaspberryPi #adafruit The Raspberry Pi 4 Model B is the newest Raspberry Pi computer made, and the Pi Foundation knows you can always make a good thing better! And what could make the Pi 4 better than the 3? How about a faster processor, USB 3.0 ports, and updated Gigabit Ethernet chip with PoE capability? Good guess - that's exactly what they did! The Raspberry Pi 4 is the latest product in the Raspberry Pi range, boasting an updated 64-bit quad core processor running at 1.4GHz with built-in metal heatsink, USB 3 ports, dual-band 2.4GHz and 5GHz wireless LAN, faster (300 mbps) Ethernet, and PoE capability via a separate PoE HAT. You can still use all your favorite Raspbian or PIXEL software with this update. You MUST make sure to upgrade your Raspbian operating system install to the latest version so that the firmware can support the new chips! Old SD cards from previous releases will not work without a upgrade! The dual-band wireless LAN comes with modular compliance certification, that's the metal tin in the corner of the Pi, with the logo stamped on it. This allows the board to be designed into end products with significantly reduced wireless LAN compliance testing, improving both cost and time to market. Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe Join our weekly Show & Tell on G+ Hangouts On Air: http://adafru.it/showtell New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
Does networking really work? How do you avoid wasting hours of your valuable and scarce free time? Is it possible to grow your network or are you better off just making the best of things with people you already call friends? Ashtan Moore, co-founder of digital marketing agency Model B (and “master connector” in Sara’s opinion), joins Sara to discuss the How of effective networking. Ashtan shares not only his 3 keys to successful networking - but also his innermost secret networking weapon!
鼻声ですいません by kokorokagami トピック GoogleがIoT用プラットフォーム「Android Things」開発計画を大幅にトーンダウン (00:06～) DroidKaigi2019 AndroidThingsでのプロダクト開発 mui lab Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Raspberry Pi 3 by Android Things BlackBerry QNX IO-LinkはIoTのキーテクノロジーとなるセンサネットワークの大本命 (10:00～) ロボットの関節がしなやかになる「世界初」のギヤ、減速比100：1でも逆駆動可能 (17:20～) 遊星歯車機構 ハーモニックドライブ®の原理 バックラッシュとは ダボス会議と多国間関係「Globalization 4.0」「第四次産業革命」 (28:06～) 中曽根平和研究所 岩田 祐一 Globalization 4.0 – what does it mean? 「あん」の色の正体を解明 「より美しい色」にも期待 名大研究チーム (38:29～) 赤小豆の種皮に新規の色素を発見！～餡の紫色はアントシアニンではない～ 「家計の金融行動に関する世論調査」「単身世帯調査」2018年 (44:35～) 政府が「クレジットカード手数料下げ」要請へ 「蘇生やめて！」救急現場で何が… (55:42～) DNR 指示（蘇生処置拒否指示） 蘇生拒否の指示 編曲 @Helta氏 最大限の感謝を BGM 騒音のない世界 beco様より OP:オオカミ少年 本編:蜃気楼 免責 本ラジオはあくまで個人の見解であり現実のいかなる団体を代表するものではありません ご理解頂ますようよろしくおねがいします
We continue our series of single board computer benchmarks, and this week we put the ODROID XU4Q and the NanoPi M4 up against one another, along with the results from last week's battle between the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+, PINE64 A64-LTS, Rock64 and RockPro64. Read the complete show notes, comment or rate this episode, view pictures and obtain links from this episode at https://category5.tv/shows/technology/episode/584/ Running time: 1 Hour 11 Minutes 25 Seconds
The Dark Night of the Soul Dr. Mike Kennison Psalm 22 Intro I. The Cry of Abandonment- vs. 1-10 A. Our Own Experience B. A Window into Christ's Heart II. The Prayer of Desperation- vs. 11-21 A. Jesus as our Model B. Our Own Cries in Prayer III. The Assurance of Victory- vs. 22-31 A. Jesus' Expression of Hope B. Our Expression of Hope Conclusion
Mastery of Skills and WonderStephen Moving to Denver, Colorado Podcast will still go on in a remote form, similar to another popular electronics podcast Parker Posted on his blog recently and will be doing more! R.F.O. The Nintendo switch has been hacked – via hardware! First discovered by fail0verflow Switch runs on the Nvidia Tegra X1 platform Put the switch into a USB recovery mode by shorting out some pins on the Joy-Con Controller Then trick the Switch's USB stack by sending a bad "length" argument Allows homebrew and linux to run on the Switch Say Hello to Android Things 1.0 Enables you to build and maintain Internet of Things devices at scale. Provides hardware, rich dev api’s, and back end infrastructure System-on-Modules (SoMs) - 3 year “long term support” Raspberry Pi 3 Model B support for prototyping only Listener email: "A topic I'd be interested in hearing you guys discuss is how you go about intentionally improving your engineering skills. I've been thinking a lot recently about the idea of achieving "mastery" of a skill and I'm quite interested in other people's take on the topic." Announcements Twitter Chat Info May 18th Friday at 1PM CST Use #MacroFab to join the conversation MacroFab Monthly Electronics Meetup May 23rd 6PM at MacroFab HQ in Houston Brandon Satrom from Particle. Going to give a talk about IoT fundamentals. Houston Hardware Happy Hour June 7th at Slowpokes Bring hacks and hang out Visit our Slack Channel and join the conversation in between episodes and please review us, wherever you listen (PodcastAddict, iTunes). It helps this show stay visible and helps new listeners find us.Tags: electronics podcast, MacroFab, macrofab engineering podcast, MEP, Podcast
With the release of the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ as well as RetroPie 4.4, it's time to look at DIY retro gaming again! We'll assemble the ultimate stylish retro gaming machine (a throwback to the NES) and give Mario Kart 64 a try to see if the new Pi with the new distro will outperform the retro gaming systems of just a few years ago. Read the complete show notes, comment or rate this episode, view pictures and obtain links from this episode at https://category5.tv/shows/technology/episode/552/ Running time: 1 Hour 18 Minutes 7 Seconds
Nyheter ——- * Fedora 28 med GNOME 3.28 Fedora 28 Beta finns nu redo att ladd ner för att testas, GNOME 3.28 för Fedora 28 Workstation, och nya modulära repository för Fedora 28 Server. ”Instead of a separate modularized operating system, we’ve added a new Modular Repository alongside the traditional Everything Repository,” said Eduard Lucena. ”With the Fedora Server Edition, the Modular repository will be immediately available. You will have access to a few modules today with more to come during the run-up to the F28 release.” Modulrity initiative för Fedora 28 Server systemadministratörer kan köra multipla versioner av samma mjukvara utan att kompromisa med stabilitet och pålitligheten. https://lnxpod.link/2Eq0dos * Du kan nu köra Arch Linux på Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ med RaspArch Med Linux kärna 4.14.31 och de senaste mjukvarupaketen från Arch Linux, RaspArch Build 180402 är speciellt utvecklad till Raspberry Pi Foundation’s nya Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ dator, Man kan även anvvända distron på älder Raspberry Pi 3 Model B och Raspberry Pi 2 Model B. RaspArch är ett derivatat av Arch Linux ARM operating system, RaspArch använder sig av LXDE som skrivbordsmiljö som standard och kommer med populära Open Source progam som Mozillas Firefox, GIMP, Yaourt grafiska packethanterare, PulseAudiol ljud. Enligt utveckarna är RaspArch en redo-att-köra för ARM-system. https://lnxpod.link/2ErBMXu * Valve meddelar att de inte övergett linux Som vi alla vet har Valve inte sålt så många enheter av sin spelkonsoll. Detta är synd då det var ett Debiansystem med lite extra arbete för just deras spelklient steam. Företaget har dock fortfarande som mål att utveckla en öppen spelplattform, där bland annat satsningen på grafikgränssnittet Vulkan. De har även en hel del linuxinitiativ på gång men inget de kan prata om för tillfället. https://www.sweclockers.com/nyhet/25475-valve-vi-har-inte-overgett-satsningen-pa-linux * OpenBSD 6.3 Släppt Som vi sagt tidigare så måste vi förtjäna att ha BSD i vår logga så för den som bryr sig meddelar vi nu att OpenBSD 6.3 är släppt.
On this jam-packed episode, we compare the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ to the original Pi 3 and even the Pi 2. Then, we'll look at a cordless digital microscope that zooms up to 600x and lets you record 1080p video. Read the complete show notes, comment or rate this episode, view pictures and obtain links from this episode at https://category5.tv/shows/technology/episode/550/ Running time: 1 Hour 7 Minutes 32 Seconds
PC Perspective Podcast #493 - 03/29/18 Join us this week for our review of the new XPS 13, Noctua NH-L9a, news from NVIDIA GTC and more! You can subscribe to us through iTunes and you can still access it directly through the RSS page HERE. The URL for the podcast is: http://pcper.com/podcast - Share with your friends! iTunes - Subscribe to the podcast directly through the iTunes Store (audio only) Video version on iTunes Google Play - Subscribe to our audio podcast directly through Google Play! RSS - Subscribe through your regular RSS reader (audio only) Video version RSS feed MP3 - Direct download link to the MP3 file Hosts: Allyn Malventano, Jeremy Hellstrom, Josh Walrath Peanut Gallery: Ken Addison Program length: 0:59:35 Podcast topics of discussion: Join our spam list to get notified when we go live! Patreon PCPer Mailbag #36 - 3/23/2018 Merch! http://bit.ly/pcpermerch Week in Review: 0:07:50 Dell XPS 13 9370 (2018) Review: An Evolutionary Leap 0:17:30 Noctua NH-L9a-AM4 CPU Cooler Review News items of interest: 0:22:10 NVIDIA Announces DGX-2 with 16 GV100s & 8 100Gb NICs 0:27:30 GTC 2018: NVIDIA Announces Volta-Powered Quadro GV100 0:30:35 Introducing CORSAIR iCUE; A Corsair Interface 0:33:30 Pi Foundation Releases Refreshed $35 Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ 0:35:45 Seagate Announces Exos X14 14TB Enterprise Hard Drive Picks of the Week: Allyn: retro game music remixed - ocremix.org (torrents) Jeremy: I can’t tell if I like this or not, the DeepCool QuadStellar Josh: A relatively inexpensive, but solid UPS Ken: K40 Laser Engraver - Wiki
This week we tackle a plethora of topics: from the #DeleteFacebook movement and what you should know about what Facebook knows about you, to unboxing a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ and thinking on World Backup Day. Read the complete show notes, comment or rate this episode, view pictures and obtain links from this episode at https://category5.tv/shows/technology/episode/549/ Running time: 1 Hour 11 Minutes 56 Seconds
This week’s episode brought to you by Slice on Broadway, Alex Kahrs Design & Media, and The Millvale Music Festival! It may be the first day of spring, but we’re not sure Pittsburgh got the memo. While Chilla is tucked away all nice and warm in Studio C, Sorg and Dudders braved the snow to make it into the Sorgatron Media studio for this week’s tech talk, including: Katie is sharing a YouTube web streaming option that doesn’t require an encoder. Chilla is sharing some apps for sketching as his Awesome Thing of the Week with Concepts and Linea Sketch. Sorg has been playing more video games lately. He’s telling us about Inside. Sorg shares how he recently deleted all of the freemium games from his phone. Fan of the show Alex Kahrs shared some thoughts on One Cast and a live stream option he’s using these days. Thanks to The Incline for including us (and our friends) in the Big List of Pittsburgh Podcasts. Amanda put CMRA on our radar with her addition to this week’s tech news. Google is opening their Google Maps API to game developers. There’s an AR version of StreetFighter! Sega Genesis’ collection of games is coming to PS4 and Xbox One! Who kept their Tamagotchi alive? There’s a chance to redeem yourself! Looking for the next Raspberry Pi option? Raspberry Pi 3 and Model B+ are available! We are sending Katie into the world looking for Raspberry Pi. We’re taking wagers on how many times she’ll be offered Raspberry Pie instead. Waze is offering a carpool option in Washington State. Web OS is still alive – and making our news cycle as they go from HP to LG and now Open Source. Sorg recently discovered Fortnite. Apparently the Sony Playstation will die without porn? [LINK NSFW] After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Want to be part of our studio audience? Hit us up at awesomecast@sorgatronmedia.com and we’ll save you a seat! Join our AwesomeCast Facebook Group to see what we’re sharing and to join the discussion! Follow these awesome people on Twitter: Katie Dudas (@Kdudders), John Chichilla (@chilla) and Sorg (@Sorgatron) Our good friend, Zach Rizza is raising money and awareness through the Dick’s Sporting Goods Foundation Team Pittsburgh 2018 Pittsburgh Marathon. Check out his fundraiser page at: https://www.crowdrise.com/dsgfpitt2018/fundraiser/zachrizza Have you seen our AwesomeTips videos? You can support the show at Patreon.com/awesomecast! Remember to check out our friends at the River’s Edge (@RiversEdgePGH) and The 405 Media (@The405Radio) who replay the show on their stream throughout the week! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.com for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 7:00 PM EST!
This week’s episode brought to you by Slice on Broadway, Alex Kahrs Design & Media, and The Millvale Music Festival! It may be the first day of spring, but we’re not sure Pittsburgh got the memo. While Chilla is tucked away all nice and warm in Studio C, Sorg and Dudders braved the snow to make it into the Sorgatron Media studio for this week’s tech talk, including: Katie is sharing a YouTube web streaming option that doesn’t require an encoder. Chilla is sharing some apps for sketching as his Awesome Thing of the Week with Concepts and Linea Sketch. Sorg has been playing more video games lately. He’s telling us about Inside. Sorg shares how he recently deleted all of the freemium games from his phone. Fan of the show Alex Kahrs shared some thoughts on One Cast and a live stream option he’s using these days. Thanks to The Incline for including us (and our friends) in the Big List of Pittsburgh Podcasts. Amanda put CMRA on our radar with her addition to this week’s tech news. Google is opening their Google Maps API to game developers. There’s an AR version of StreetFighter! Sega Genesis’ collection of games is coming to PS4 and Xbox One! Who kept their Tamagotchi alive? There’s a chance to redeem yourself! Looking for the next Raspberry Pi option? Raspberry Pi 3 and Model B+ are available! We are sending Katie into the world looking for Raspberry Pi. We’re taking wagers on how many times she’ll be offered Raspberry Pie instead. Waze is offering a carpool option in Washington State. Web OS is still alive – and making our news cycle as they go from HP to LG and now Open Source. Sorg recently discovered Fortnite. Apparently the Sony Playstation will die without porn? [LINK NSFW] After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Want to be part of our studio audience? Hit us up at awesomecast@sorgatronmedia.com and we’ll save you a seat! Join our AwesomeCast Facebook Group to see what we’re sharing and to join the discussion! Follow these awesome people on Twitter: Katie Dudas (@Kdudders), John Chichilla (@chilla) and Sorg (@Sorgatron) Our good friend, Zach Rizza is raising money and awareness through the Dick’s Sporting Goods Foundation Team Pittsburgh 2018 Pittsburgh Marathon. Check out his fundraiser page at: https://www.crowdrise.com/dsgfpitt2018/fundraiser/zachrizza Have you seen our AwesomeTips videos? You can support the show at Patreon.com/awesomecast! Remember to check out our friends at the River’s Edge (@RiversEdgePGH) and The 405 Media (@The405Radio) who replay the show on their stream throughout the week! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.com for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 7:00 PM EST!
Draußen schneits, c't uplink spielt im warmen Studio mit heißen Gadgets: Mit von der Partie sind unter anderem Samsungs neue Smartphone-Topmodelle Galaxy S9 und S9+. Jörg Wirtgen erklärt, was ihm während des ausgiebigen c't-Tests aufgefallen ist – und ob die Kamera wirklich die beste Smartphone-Knipse auf dem Markt ist. Mit Passwörtern hat sich Ronald Eikenberg beschäftigt: Laut der US-Normungsbehörde NIST sind die alten Standards nicht mehr zeitgemäß; zum Beispiel was das regelmäßige Ändern und die Nutzung von Sonderzeichen angeht. Außerdem berichtet Ronald über den c't-Test von 15 Passwortmanagern. Hoher Besuch aus der Nachbar-Redaktion: Make-Chefredakteur Daniel Bachfeld hat den neuen Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ mitgebracht. Der Einplatinen-Rechner bringt mehr Leistung zum gleichen Preis. Mit dabei: Ronald Eikenberg, Daniel Bachfeld, Jan-Keno Janssen und Jörg Wirtgen Die c't 07/18 gibt's am Kiosk, im Browser und in der c't-App für iOS und Android. Alle früheren Episoden unseres Podcasts gibt es unter www.ct.de/uplink.
Draußen schneits, c't uplink spielt im warmen Studio mit heißen Gadgets: Mit von der Partie sind unter anderem Samsungs neue Smartphone-Topmodelle Galaxy S9 und S9+. Jörg Wirtgen erklärt, was ihm während des ausgiebigen c't-Tests aufgefallen ist – und ob die Kamera wirklich die beste Smartphone-Knipse auf dem Markt ist. Mit Passwörtern hat sich Ronald Eikenberg beschäftigt: Laut der US-Normungsbehörde NIST sind die alten Standards nicht mehr zeitgemäß; zum Beispiel was das regelmäßige Ändern und die Nutzung von Sonderzeichen angeht. Außerdem berichtet Ronald über den c't-Test von 15 Passwortmanagern. Hoher Besuch aus der Nachbar-Redaktion: Make-Chefredakteur Daniel Bachfeld hat den neuen Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ mitgebracht. Der Einplatinen-Rechner bringt mehr Leistung zum gleichen Preis. Mit dabei: Ronald Eikenberg, Daniel Bachfeld, Jan-Keno Janssen und Jörg Wirtgen Die c't 07/18 gibt's am Kiosk, im Browser und in der c't-App für iOS und Android. Alle früheren Episoden unseres Podcasts gibt es unter www.ct.de/uplink.
Draußen schneits, c't uplink spielt im warmen Studio mit heißen Gadgets: Mit von der Partie sind unter anderem Samsungs neue Smartphone-Topmodelle Galaxy S9 und S9+. Jörg Wirtgen erklärt, was ihm während des ausgiebigen c't-Tests aufgefallen ist – und ob die Kamera wirklich die beste Smartphone-Knipse auf dem Markt ist. Mit Passwörtern hat sich Ronald Eikenberg beschäftigt: Laut der US-Normungsbehörde NIST sind die alten Standards nicht mehr zeitgemäß; zum Beispiel was das regelmäßige Ändern und die Nutzung von Sonderzeichen angeht. Außerdem berichtet Ronald über den c't-Test von 15 Passwortmanagern. Hoher Besuch aus der Nachbar-Redaktion: Make-Chefredakteur Daniel Bachfeld hat den neuen Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ mitgebracht. Der Einplatinen-Rechner bringt mehr Leistung zum gleichen Preis. Mit dabei: Ronald Eikenberg, Daniel Bachfeld, Jan-Keno Janssen und Jörg Wirtgen Die c't 07/18 gibt's am Kiosk, im Browser und in der c't-App für iOS und Android. Alle früheren Episoden unseres Podcasts gibt es unter www.ct.de/uplink.
It's here! Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ https://www.adafruit.com/product/3775 The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B is the most popular Raspberry Pi computer made, and the Pi Foundation knows you can always make a good thing better! And what could make the Pi 3 better? How about a faster processor, 5 GHz WiFi, and updated Ethernet chip with PoE capability? Good guess - that's exactly what they did! The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ is the latest product in the Raspberry Pi 3 range, boasting an updated 64-bit quad core processor running at 1.4GHz with built-in metal heatsink, dual-band 2.4GHz and 5GHz wireless LAN, faster (300 mbps) Ethernet, and PoE capability via a separate PoE HAT. Coming soon! Sign up and we'll alert you the moment we have these in stock - https://www.adafruit.com/product/3775 The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ maintains the same mechanical footprint as both the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B and the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B. Adafruit made/brand cases will still fit but some other cases may not, especially ones that depend on component location or have a built in a heatsink. You can still use all your favorite Raspbian or PIXEL software with this update - just make sure to upgrade your Raspbian operating system install so that the firmware can support the new chips. Note: Our 5V 2.4 A power supply works great with the Pi 3 Model B+ and provides plenty of power to the chip, Ethernet, and any USB add-ons you plug in. The dual-band wireless LAN comes with modular compliance certification, that's the metal tin in the corner of the Pi, with the logo stamped on it. This allows the board to be designed into end products with significantly reduced wireless LAN compliance testing, improving both cost and time to market. Please note: Some boards are made in the UK, some in China. WE DO NOT KNOW IN ADVANCE WHICH ONES YOU MAY RECEIVE! Please note: Even though the chip is a 64-bit ARMv8, Raspbian is currently only available in 32-bit ARMv7 compatible mode and so the OS may (confusingly) report it is an 32-bit ARMv7. Raspberry Pi Model B+ Product Brief (PDF). https://cdn-shop.adafruit.com/product-files/3775/Raspberry-Pi-Model-B-Plus-Product-Brief.pdf Sign up NOW! These will go fast and you'll get notified when we have them in stock! https://www.adafruit.com/product/3775 Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe Join our weekly Show & Tell on G+ Hangouts On Air: http://adafru.it/showtell New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
以前もお話しましたが、今回はもうちょっと詳しいお話を。 ワタシが自宅で Raspberry Pi 3 Model B を使っている内容についてご説明して、自己満足度を高めようというのが今回の主旨です。おじさんになると、日常性格をサポートしてくれるモノがあるというのは思いの外いいカンジでありました。 トシ食ってくるとだんだん生活に規則をつけてかないと生活が成り立たなくなってきましてね。若い頃は規則正しい生活とかめんどくさいとか思ったもんですけど 関連リンク: Raspberry Pi - Teach, Learn, and Make with Raspberry Pi IRKit - Open Source WiFi Connected Infrared Remote Controller maxzen（マクスゼン）｜必要機能に絞った低価ジェネリック家電ブランドです。 philipbl/pyviera: Use Python to control Panasonic VIERA TVs. Linux で Radiko を録音する | コはコンピューターのコ Linux でらじる★らじるも録音しちゃう | コはコンピューターのコ nfarina/homebridge: HomeKit support for the impatient 名言格言サイト 言霊.in NHKオンライン｜RSSについて お天気Webサービス仕様 - Weather Hacks - livedoor 天気情報 Music From: mylostbeat / tylersrevenge (CC-by) U R A DJ * / Portamentor (CC-by) A Little Bit Of Everything Jam / Synthdrumnoise (CC-by) Robowalk / sausageblowfly (CC-by)
Canal Youtube Review4iu: https://goo.gl/L9rDzD Canal Youtube Vlogs: https://goo.gl/oVmLXd Canales de telegram: Chollos4iu: https://telegram.me/chollos4iu Grupo4iu: https://telegram.me/Grupo4iu Series4iuonline: https://telegram.me/series4iuonline Series4iu: https://telegram.me/series4iu Descargas4iu: https://telegram.me/descargasdirectas Chollos4iu: https://telegram.me/chollo4iu Podeis seguirnos en las páginas de Facebook: AndrApp4iu(Reviews, Unboxings...): https://goo.gl/bfnntM Apps4iu (Aplicaciones GRATUITAS diarias): https://goo.gl/VN297p Gameplay4iu (Gameplays, noticias...): https://goo.gl/6JsKX7 Foro: https://telegram.me/joinchat/AIx51T3pfRarEDiRnt6-eg Poscast4iu (iTunes): https://goo.gl/kcnwY1 Podcast4iu (ivoox): https://goo.gl/l8qezR Tienda Wallapop: http://es.wallapop.com/user/andrapp4iu-31822130 Otras redes sociales: Twitter: @review4iu Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/review4iu/ Google+: https://plus.google.com/+AndrApp4iuTVOficial/posts
Hewligan's Haircut, Neurotribes, Doctor Who Series: Thin Ice, RiscOS on Raspberry Pi 3 Model B, Fibre to Exchange, Writing
Pop Culture: Hewligan's Haircut (2010), Neurotribes (2015), Doctor Who Series 10 Episode 3 Thin Ice (2017), Technology: RiscOS on Raspberry Pi 3 Model B, Fibre to Exchange, Creative: Writing
Pop Culture: Hewligan's Haircut (2010), Neurotribes (2015), Doctor Who Series 10 Episode 3 Thin Ice (2017), Technology: RiscOS on Raspberry Pi 3 Model B, Fibre to Exchange, Creative: Writing
On another long-awaited episode, Tony and Shane talk about Facebook's solar-powered unmanned aircraft and how IBM's Watson saved a woman from Leukemia. Tony then tells us about his experience with the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B.
En el capítulo de hoy te voy a hablar de cómo podemos capturar el vídeo con Raspberry Pi, para crear nuestro propio sistema de vigilancia. Pero este no es el único proyecto que podemos crear. En el momento que conectamos una cámara a la Raspberry Pi, se nos abre un mundo de oportunidades. Si lo combinamos junto a la Visión Artificial, sacaremos el máximo provecho y rendimiento.Ya te he hablado en otras ocasiones sobre la Visión Artificial, te dejo a continuación todos los artículos y capítulos del podcast.18. Realidad Aumentada67. Big data y visión artificial81. Visión artificial, OpenCV y Python86. Sensor Kinect, inteligencia artificial al alcance de todos¿Por qué aprender visión artificial?Detección de movimiento con OpenCV y PythonNo voy a hacer más hincapié en las ventajas y beneficios que nos ofrece esta ciencia. Hoy vamos a ver un caso práctico donde analizamos un vídeo con Raspberry Pi.Empezaremos por el principio, veremos que es lo que necesitamos para empezar y el coste que supone. Luego continuaremos con la configuración del hardware, Raspberry Pi y cámara. Por último te daré lo básico para empezar. El primer algoritmo que debemos implementar para detectar movimiento con Raspberry Pi, OpenCV y Python.Vídeo con Raspberry PiRaspberry Pi es un ordenador de propósito general de muy bajo coste. Lo que más me gusta de él es su bajo consumo, podemos tenerlo conectado todo el día. Para que te quede más claro, la Raspberry Pi 2 y 3 consumen unos 4 W/hora. Una torre puede consumir hasta 100 veces más pero pongamos que consume 200W/hora, 50 veces más. Imagínate lo que te puedes ahorrar si lo tienes todo el día encendido. Por este motivo, este dispositivo puede ser un gran aliado en nuestras instalaciones y proyectos.Dentro de los posibles usos dentro del análisis de vídeo con Raspberry Pi encontramos algunos como los siguientes:Espejo inteligente con reconocimiento facial.Detector de presencia con grabación de vídeo.Usos posibles con KinectVisión artificial dentro de la robóticaMaterial necesarioVamos a ver ahora que material vamos a necesitar:Raspberry Pi 2 Model B (41,31 €)Tarjeta Micro SD 16GB (7,49€)Cable alimentación Raspberry Pi 5V 2A (6,99€)Cable HDMI (2€)Ratón y teclado USB (18€) o inalámbrico (18,75€)Cámara de Raspberry Pi 5 MP y 1080p (22,62€)No es necesario comprar todo el material. Seguramente tengas una tarjeta Mirco SD, o un teclado y ratón. También puedes utilizar un cargador de móvil para alimentar la Raspberry Pi pero ojo, este debe suministrar 5V y 2A.Una vez que ya tengas todo el material pasamos a hacer la instalación básica.Instalación básica de Raspberry PiHay multitud de tutoriales en Internet muy buenos. Te recomiendo que veas este tutorial de Gabriel Viso de Pitando. La versión que yo utilizo es Raspbian Jessie y con la que seguiré en este capítulo.Una vez que lo tengamos todo instalado, es importante seguir los siguientes pasos para instalar Python + OpenCV. Empezaremos por Python y todos los paquetes necesarios orientados a la programación científica con este lenguaje de programación.
Stromsparend, leise und vor allem günstig soll er sein. Der Raspberry Pi 2 Model B hat auch genug Leistung, um nicht nur Kodi Mediacenter zu betreiben, sondern auch den Kodi Screen Reader, den wir als Blinde brauchen, um Kodi bedienen … Podcast Nr. 80: Kodi Mediacenter auf einem Raspberry Pi 2 – Teil 1 weiterlesen →
Ham Radio Shopping List Welcome to the Other Ham Radio Podcast! With Christmas in sight and Black Friday rapidly approaching, Fo Time brings you another Shopping List Show for the Amateur Radio Operator! George and Jeremy drop by to help sift through the chaff as we explore what and why to buy this year! From HF rigs to Station Accessories we cover it all! Gifts under $100 ARRL handbook and CD ROM 49.95 Ham Radio Deluxe software99.95 Soldering station - Hakko FX888D or Weller WESD51 Hand tools - wire cutters, needle nose pliers, screwdrivers Digital multi-meter Raspberry PI 2 Model B 39.95 Raspberry PI Starter Pack 59.95 Membership in the ARRL & QST magazine subscription $39 CQ magazine subscription $37 100' RG-8X or RG-213 coax $120 Bag of coax connectors - PL-259, RG8X and RG58 sleeves, N Bag of adapters - UHF to BNC to N
Vídeo que mostra o que é, para que serve e como instalar o NOOBS e o Raspibian OS no Raspberry Pi 2 Model B. O Rapberry Pi é um mini computador potente que também serve para aplicações de robótica como o Arduino. No entanto essa placa do Reino Unido chamada Raspberry Pi é um computador completo. Veja as configurações e como instalar o sistema.
Check out Angular Remote Conf! 02:55 - Gregg Pollack Introduction Twitter GitHub Envy Labs @envylabs Code School @codeschool Starter Studio 05:19 - Code School Rails for Zombies Try Ruby 06:49 - Course Content Code School Angular.js Courses Breaking the Ice with Regular Expressions The Fundamentals of Design 09:42 - Plots & Storylines 11:40 - Code School vs Pluralsight 14:09 - Structuring Courses Frontend vs Backend Building Blocks of Express.js Real-Time Web with Node.js Security & Sandboxing abecedary Mocha 18:21 - JavaScript.com Try jQuery Contributing to JavaScript.com Let Us Know Try JavaScript Resources 22:47 - Designing Exercises & Challenges abecedary Chai 30:31 - The Future of Online Learning Thinkful Bloc.io AirPair HackHands Smarterer 34:01 - Teaching Best Practices Picks Mr. Robot (Gregg) #ILookLikeAnEngineer (Aimee) Why we Need WebAssembly An Interview with Brendan Eich (Aimee) Raspberry Pi 2 Model B (AJ) Periscope (Chuck)
Check out Angular Remote Conf! 02:55 - Gregg Pollack Introduction Twitter GitHub Envy Labs @envylabs Code School @codeschool Starter Studio 05:19 - Code School Rails for Zombies Try Ruby 06:49 - Course Content Code School Angular.js Courses Breaking the Ice with Regular Expressions The Fundamentals of Design 09:42 - Plots & Storylines 11:40 - Code School vs Pluralsight 14:09 - Structuring Courses Frontend vs Backend Building Blocks of Express.js Real-Time Web with Node.js Security & Sandboxing abecedary Mocha 18:21 - JavaScript.com Try jQuery Contributing to JavaScript.com Let Us Know Try JavaScript Resources 22:47 - Designing Exercises & Challenges abecedary Chai 30:31 - The Future of Online Learning Thinkful Bloc.io AirPair HackHands Smarterer 34:01 - Teaching Best Practices Picks Mr. Robot (Gregg) #ILookLikeAnEngineer (Aimee) Why we Need WebAssembly An Interview with Brendan Eich (Aimee) Raspberry Pi 2 Model B (AJ) Periscope (Chuck)
Check out Angular Remote Conf! 02:55 - Gregg Pollack Introduction Twitter GitHub Envy Labs @envylabs Code School @codeschool Starter Studio 05:19 - Code School Rails for Zombies Try Ruby 06:49 - Course Content Code School Angular.js Courses Breaking the Ice with Regular Expressions The Fundamentals of Design 09:42 - Plots & Storylines 11:40 - Code School vs Pluralsight 14:09 - Structuring Courses Frontend vs Backend Building Blocks of Express.js Real-Time Web with Node.js Security & Sandboxing abecedary Mocha 18:21 - JavaScript.com Try jQuery Contributing to JavaScript.com Let Us Know Try JavaScript Resources 22:47 - Designing Exercises & Challenges abecedary Chai 30:31 - The Future of Online Learning Thinkful Bloc.io AirPair HackHands Smarterer 34:01 - Teaching Best Practices Picks Mr. Robot (Gregg) #ILookLikeAnEngineer (Aimee) Why we Need WebAssembly An Interview with Brendan Eich (Aimee) Raspberry Pi 2 Model B (AJ) Periscope (Chuck)
Continuamos con Raspberry PI y veremos en el capítulo de hoy Windows 10 para Raspberry Pi. Sin duda alguna una opción interesante para este exitoso dispositivo.Si tienes alguna duda sobre Raspberry Pi o algún otro tema de tecnología puedes contactar con nosotros a través del formulario de contacto, en Twitter y en Facebook. También tenemos a tu disposición una lista de distribución.Sí, has leído bien: es posible instalar Windows 10 en tu Raspberry Pi 2 ¿Significa esto que vas a tener un PC Windows de escritorio por unos 40 euros? No. En realidad estamos hablando de instalar la nueva versión de Windows 10 IoT(Internet of things) o lo que es lo mismo: la nueva plataforma Windows orientada para trabajar con dispositivos electrónicos conectados.Con este nuevo e interesante proyecto, podremos desarrollar a través de Visual Studio aplicaciones con las que gestionar diferentes dispositivos electrónicos, para hacernos una idea podemos ver algunos proyectos en la página de Microsoft.¿Internet de las cosas?Ya hablamos en nuestro podcast de este concepto que está arrancando poco a poco y que cada vez más las empresas están apostando a medio-largo plazo, Microsoft Incluida. Este concepto trata de describir la posibilidad de interconexión de los dispositivos electrónicos cotidianos, como pueden ser una lámpara, un termostato o una máquina industrial.Instalando Windows 10 IoT:Si nos interesa indagar sobre este mundo, lo primero que tendremos que hacer es instalar Windows 10 for IoT en nuestra Raspberry Pi 2 (importante indicar que solo es posible desplegarlo en este modelo de Raspberry Pi). Antes de empezar es muy importante tener en cuenta los siguientes requisitos:Contar con un sistema operativo Windows 10. Actualmente la versión definitiva todavía no ha sido lanzada, podremos utilizar las versiones previas. También tener en cuenta que algunos miembros de la comunidad aseguran haber realizado esta operación mediante una máquina virtual.Contar con una Raspberry Pi 2 Model B. Solo este modelo funciona actualmente con este sistema operativo.También disponer de una Micro SD con espacio suficiente para poder ubicar el sistema, con 8GB serán suficientes. Ojo, perderemos todos los datos de la tarjeta de memoria al realizar la operación.Y ahora ya que estamos seguros de que cumplimos los requisitos, nos ponemos manos a la obra. Estos son los pasos a seguir:Descargar la imagen del sistema operativo en la web de Microsoft.Una vez descargada, hacer doble clic sobre la imagen y ésta se montará en una unidad virtual.Al abrir la imagen podremos realizar la instalación en nuestro PC, desde el instalador "Windows_10_IoT_Core_RPi2.msi".Una vez finalizada la instalación, observaremos que en la ruta: "C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft IoTFFURaspberryPi2" tenemos la imagen a volcar a la Raspberry.Para volcar dicha imagen, tendremos que mediante este ejecutable: "IoTCoreImageHelper.exe" flashear la tarjeta micro SD que está destinada a la Raspberry Pi 2.Tan solo tendremos que elegir la unidad de destino de la SD y la de la imagen que volcaremos a la Raspberry: "C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft IoTFFURaspberryPi2flash.ffu".FlahIoTToolHacemos clic en "Flash".Tras un proceso de copiado de la imagen a tu tarjeta MicroSD ya tendrás lista tu tarjeta! Podrás introducirla en tu Raspberry y conectarla a la alimentación.A partir de ahora podremos desarrollar para ella con el nuevo Visual Studio 2015 utilizando el proyecto del tipo "Universal Windows Platform (UWP)".Pronto os explicaremos como desarrollar una aplicación para este dispositivo. Estamos seguros de que os gustará.A continuación te dejamos los enlaces de los que hacemos mención en este podcast:El Internet de las Cosas10. Cómo afecta el Big Data a nuestras vidasProyectos con Windows IoTDescarga de Imágen Windows 10 IoTRecurso del díaPuttyEs un cliente ligero para conectar a dispositivos mediante SSH o Telnet desde el sistema operativo Windows. Es muy liviano y además es Open Source. Imprescindible para conectar a dispositivos como Raspberry Pi.Muchas gracias a todos por los comentarios y valoraciones que nos hacéis en iVoox, iTunes, Spreaker y Overcast nos dan mucho ánimo para seguir con este proyecto.
In their hometown of Dayton, Ohio, the Wright brothers made aviation history with their Model B flyer.
Skazz has decided to play games again, he been whooping aliens in Nova a Halo inspired Mobile game. Bard has been getting rotten to the core with an early access game Armello, featuring rats, bears, wolves, rabbits, and lions via for the throne. Ram has not been playing games, but had been experiment with electronics with the Arduino starter kit. Bard been watching a greaser in space with a cat being chased by google with Space Dandy. Skazz explore the greatness of the new version of the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B with it mega upgrade and it many uses and how he broken his shrink wrap challenge. Notes Skazz’s halo-esk mobile game with Nova 1, 2 and 3 Bard virtual based table top game about cute animal getting corrupted Armello You too can make a light come on when you hit a button Arduino starter kit An anime about a Dandy guy in space – Space Dandy Skazz has been having fun with Fruit with the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B Skazz shrink wrap breaking game with the released of Hyperdimension Neptunia on steam Anything you think we should talk about? Weird news to blow Luke mind with? Or just want to ask us a question? You can email us here. Follow us on twitter Like us on facebook Subscribe to our YouTube channel Join us on google+ Join our Steam Group Why not come join us on our next livesteam? See our YouTube channels for details Cheers TheSuffolkRam, Skazz and Bard
En este vigésimo primer episodio de El Gato de Turing os hablaremos entre otras cosas sobre dispositivos tan interesantes como la nueva Raspberry Pi, el nuevo teléfono con Ubuntu y diversas curiosidades y noticias de ciencia y tecnología. Tecnología Raspberry Pi 2 Model B: más potente y con soporte Windows 10 por 35 dólares – https://www.xataka.com/otros/raspberry-le-pone-mas-potencia-a-su-nueva-pi-2-model-b-cuatro-nucleos-y-1gb-de-ramUbuntu en smartphones a por todas: llega el bq Aquaris E4.5 Ubuntu Edition – https://www.xataka.com/moviles/ubuntu-en-smartphones-a-por-todas-llega-el-bq-aquaris-e4-5-ubuntu-editionEl nuevo Beats Music de Apple: más barato que Spotify y se integraría en iOS y OS X https://hipertextual.com/2015/02/nuevo-beats-musicLa FCC cambia el concepto básico de internet “banda ancha” https://hipertextual.com/2015/01/fcc-banda-ancha Espacio y demás ciencias El camino hacia Europa está abierto – https://danielmarin.naukas.com/2015/02/04/el-camino-hacia-europa-esta-abierto/Nuevas imágenes de Ceres y Plutón – https://danielmarin.naukas.com/2015/02/05/nuevas-imagenes-de-ceres-y-pluton/Rosetta casi ha encontrado a Philae en el cometa 67P – https://francis.naukas.com/2015/01/30/rosetta-ha-encontrado-philae-en-el-cometa-67p/El artículo BICEP2/Keck/Planck sobre los modos B primordiales – https://francis.naukas.com/2015/02/02/el-articulo-bicep2keckplanck-sobre-los-modos-b-primordiales/ Podéis encontrarnos en Twitter y en Facebook!
The Raspberry Pi 2 Model B has been released, and Steven and Andrew are so excited that they did a podcast out of schedule!
Video 38 in the series "A History of the Navy in 100 Objects" presented by the United States Naval Academy. This is about a replica of Wright Brothers Model B Airplane.
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