Podcast appearances and mentions of nick vincent

Today's episode in our history of revolutionary ideas is about a medieval document that is sometimes thought to contain a ground-breaking promise of basic political rights. David talks to historian Nick Vincent about Magna Carta (1215) and what it did and didn't actually say. Why did the warring parties agree to it? Was it a constitutional charter or a peace treaty? What happened when its terms were broken? And how did it come to acquire the totemic significance it has today? Sign up now to get our free fortnightly newsletter out tomorrow – with writing, clips, links and more to accompany this series https://www.ppfideas.com/newsletters Come to see PPF recorded live! As part of the Curious Minds festival in Bath David will be in conversation with regular PPF contributor Robert Saunders about the legacy of Winston Churchill: The Politician With Nine Lives. It's happening at the Komedia in Bath at 11am on Saturday 29th March. Tickets now available https://www.ppfideas.com/event-list Next up in The History of Revolutionary Ideas: Humanism Past Present Future is part of the Airwave Podcast Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It wasn't meant to be for Pete Alonso to win a third Home Run Derby title and tie Ken Griffey Jr. in the house that Griffey built. And while Julio Rodríguez eliminated Alonso with that SoDo Mojo, it was Vladimir Guerrero Jr. who got revenge for Rodríguez breaking his single-round record by winning the final. So, let's do Vladito's home run chain.* Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit his first home run off Nick Vincent, 5/14/19* Nick Vincent gave up his first home run to Jason Kubel, 7/3/12* Jason Kubel hit his first home run off Jon Garland, 9/21/04* Jon Garland gave up his first home run to Jermaine Dye, 7/4/00* Jermaine Dye hit his first home run off Marcus Moore, 5/17/96* Marcus Moore gave up his first home run to David Justice, 7/26/93* David Justice hit his first home run off Mike Scott, 9/19/89Mike Scott connects to the Domingo Germán (derogatory) home run chain, which in turn brings us back to the Francisco Álvarez home run chain. Now we understand the bad Mets vibes that much better.And if you're wondering, Iván Nova did give up home runs to both Vladimirs Guerrero, getting tagged twice by Senior in 2011 — the fifth-to-last and second-to-last of the Hall of Famer's career — and for Junior's third, in Chicago, three days after he took both Vincent and Reyes Moronta deep in San Francisco. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

Every minute, 990,000 Tinder profiles are swiped, 156 million emails are sent, and 16 million text messages are sent out.Moreover, Google processes 40,000 searches a second and 1.4 billion people log into Facebook every day.We live in a digital economy, and it runs on data!Just think about it, every time you check your Instagram or Twitter feed, Google a new recipe, or search the web for the latest sneaker drop, you are providing tons of data that companies can then leverage to sell you personalized ads, which equals big money. The digital ad revenue business is a whopping $200 billion industry thanks to our generous data contributions.Our guest today is Nicholas Vincent, a post-doc researcher at Northwestern University, who is studying this very interaction between technology and social behavior. Nick is leading the charge to balance the scales between data providers (us) and data brokers (the personal data industry).Nick puts forward the concept: "What if those organizations profiting from your data had to pay you a share of that earning?" These data dividends have been getting a lot of traction, with presidential candidate Andrew Yang launching the Data Dividend Project, which is pushing tech companies to pay users for their data.Additionally, Nick and colleague Hanlin Li are suggesting new ways to address the power imbalance:

Some thoughts on why people hold certain political ideologies, a conversation with Nick Vincent on how his thoughts have changed and the state of politics today.Nick Vincent's BioLinks from todays Show:A Different Way of Thinking PodcastThe elevator skit from Candid Camerahttps://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2012/01/the-psychology-of-conformity/251371/People tend to change their minds with stories of real people, not factshttps://www.cnn.com/2022/04/06/media/jen-psaki-nbc/index.htmlJesus and John Wayne: How White Evangelicals Corrupted a Faith and Fractured a Nation by Kristin Kobes Du Mez

This week we are talking about Work and Identity with Steve and his good friend Nick Vincent. If nothing else, you need to hear Nick's healthy take on what work means to him. Worth the listen!About Nick Vincent - Self Proclaimed, Approachable NerdNick Vincent is a longtime friend of the Celebrate Story! podcast team. Nick is a father of two living in northern VA with his wife, Rebecca. He is coming to terms with his athleticism and no longer competes but coaches ultimate frisbee. Nick also serves as a senior director at the nation's largest passenger railroad company after spending most of his career on Wells Fargo's stagecoach. He hopes to move on to modern transportation services in his next career move.If you are enjoying the podcast please make sure you Subscribe/Follow and also leave a Rating and a Review on Apple Podcast ... it really helps the show. You can follow all that is going on at Celebrate the Grey and connect with Steve on Social Media at www.celebrategreypod.com.Reference Material:Article on Dunning-Kruger effectMusic:Intro and Outro Song - Sexy Fashion Beats by Coma-MediaInterlude Song - Old Photos by Olexy

Technology has already come after several blue collar jobs of the past, like assembly line workers, cashiers, phone operators, and travel agents, to name a few.But is it possible for AI to automate and replace the job of a software engineer? Most technology we use today involves software - from watching our favorite shows on Netflix, to ordering a Starbucks pickup, to scheduling an early morning Uber to the airport. It should come as no surprise that programming has been the most in-demand job in our digital economy over the past 20 years. But as of late, a fascinating new technology known as GitHub Pilot has been making waves in tech. Copilot is an automatic coding tool, powered by OpenAI, one of the worlds leading AI research laboratories and founded by tech titans such as Elon Musk and Sam Altman. It can effectively look at code written by a human programmer and suggest further lines or alternative code, eliminating some of the repetitive labor that goes into software development. Today, we chat with Nick Vincent once again, but this time about the ethics and irony of AI being able to automate programming itself.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn to keep up with the latest stories in our ever-changing digital economy. @thingshavechangedpodSupport the show (https://www.thc-pod.com/)

Digital networks have centralized power over identities and information, creating problems for both markets and democracy. Does the solution require more shared agency over data? What might that look like? This panel discussion is structured around thought experiments to find solutions to this issue. SPEAKERS Matt Prewitt is RadicalxChange Foundation’s president, a writer and blockchain industry advisor, and a former plaintiff’s side antitrust and consumer class action litigator and federal law clerk. Nick Vincent is a Ph.D. student in Northwestern University's Technology and Social Behavior program and is part of the People, Space, and Algorithms Research Group. His broad research interests include human-computer interaction, human-centered machine learning, and social computing. His research focuses on studying the relationships between human-generated data and computing technologies to mitigate the negative impacts of these technologies. His work relates to concepts such as "data dignity", "data as labor", "data leverage", and "data dividends". Kaliya Young also known as the "Identity Woman" has spent the last 15 years working to bring about the creation of a new layer of the internet for people based on open standards. She co-founding the Internet Identity Workshop, which was recently profiled in the Wired UK. In 2017 she graduated in the very first cohort from UT Austin's iSchool with a Master of Science in Identity Management and Security. Her master's thesis The Domains of Identity: A framework for understanding identity systems in contemporary society is being published this month by Anthem Press. In 2019, she traveled to India for two months as a New America India-US Public Interest Technology fellow to study Aadhaar their national ID system. She co-founded HumanFirst.Tech with Shireen Mitchel, a project focused on creating space for diverse voices and building a more inclusive industry. In 2012 she was recognized as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum and Fast Company named her as one of the most influential women in tech in 2009. She consults with governments, NGO’s, startups, and enterprises on decentralized identity technologies. MODERATOR Jennifer Morone is the CEO of RadicalxChange Foundation and a multidisciplinary visual artist, activist, and filmmaker. Her work focuses on the human experience in relation to technology, economics, politics, and identity, and the moral and ethical issues that arise from such systems. Her interests lie in exploring ways of creating social justice and equal distribution of the future. Morone is a trained sculptor with BFA from SUNY Purchase and earned her MA in Design Interactions at the Royal College of Art in London with Dunne and Raby. Her work has been presented at institutions, festivals, museums, and galleries around the world including ZKM, Kunsthalle Düsseldorf, Ars Electronica, HEK, the Martin Gropius Bau, the Science Gallery, Transmediale, SMBA, Carroll/Fletcher Gallery, panke.gallery, Aksioma, Drugo more, and featured extensively on international media outlets such as The Economist, WIRED, WMMNA, Vice, the Guardian, BBC World News, Tagesspiegel, Netzpolitik, the Observer.

The backstory to this episode is a lengthy research collaboration focused on how the value of data gets captured. With that in mind, how to design a tax that would fairly redistribute it. You can see the collaboration results at Datadividends.org -- a proposal for a simple, eminently implementable tax that would go to the heart of the economic distortion caused by the data economy. In this conversation with Yakov Feygin and Nick Vincent, we focus on how data and other assets get their value; compare data policy to the industrial policy of the depression era; and much more.Yakov Feygin is responsible for developing the research plan, projects, initiatives, and partnerships for the Future of Capitalism program at the Berggruen Institute. Before joining the Berggruen Institute, Yakov was a fellow in History and Policy at the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government and managing editor of The Private Debt Project. Yakov holds a Ph.D. in History with a focus on economic history from the University of Pennsylvania. His forthcoming book, Building a Ruin: The International and Domestic Politics of Economic Reform in the Soviet Union, will be published by Harvard University Press. He has taught courses in international political economy, money and banking, and business history and held fellowships from the Institute for New Economic Thinking, The Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Program, Harvard University, and the University of Pennsylvania.Nick Vincent is a Ph.D. student in Northwestern University's Technology and Social Behavior program and is part of the People, Space, and Algorithms Research Group. His broad research interests include human-computer interaction, human-centered machine learning, and social computing. His research focuses on studying the relationships between human-generated data and computing technologies to mitigate the negative impacts of these technologies. His work relates to concepts such as "data dignity," "data as labor," "data leverage," and "data dividends."CreditsProduction by Jennifer Morone, Leon Erichsen, and Matt PrewittEditing and Sound Engineering by Jennifer MoroneIntro/Outro music by MagnusMoone, “Wind in the Willows,” is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0)

Ashley and Brittany sit down with Jaclyn Vincent who is wife to Nick Vincent, MLB Pitcher for the Texas Rangers. She chats about dealing with a tough game, or tough season and how to handle those uncomfortable moments. This hard-working mama of two opens up about her first transition that required her to move out of her comfort zone and rely on her built in support system. Don't miss out on her good vibes, and encouraging advice on soaking up every moment! Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morethanaseasonpodcast/Follow Jaclyn on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaclynvincent_/

Ashley and Brittany sit down with Jaclyn Vincent who is wife to Nick Vincent, MLB Pitcher for the Texas Rangers. She chats about dealing with a tough game, or tough season and how to handle those uncomfortable moments. This hard-working mama of two opens up about her first transition that required her to move out of her comfort zone and rely on her built in support system. Don't miss out on her good vibes, and encouraging advice on soaking up every moment! Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morethanaseasonpodcast/ Follow Jaclyn on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaclynvincent_/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/morethanaseason/support

主播／发发大王 Nick Vincent 司南 文案／发发大王 封面／司南 声音编辑／司南 因为晕（没）船（钱），本期请来Nick（南北探险考队翻译），给我们讲讲南北极旅行的事儿。你知道北极中国人免签么？南极公约又是什么？冰川为什么是蓝色，什么是黑冰？人类在极地什么能吃，什么不能吃？还有个末日种子库？！先听听吧，反正也去不料！ PS:最后有福利

My old buddy and teammate from college, Nick Vincent, stops by to tell us about his career and what it's like playing Major League Baseball during the pandemic. He's a true San Diego guy and was lucky enough to not only get drafted by the Padres, but play in the big leagues for them as well. He had a meteoric rise in professional baseball and he's been one of the best relievers in MLB over the last 6-8 years. He drops a couple of funny stories about being called up that you'll definitely enjoy. - Don't forget to subscribe, rate and review. We're on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and you can watch every video interview on our YouTube channel. Let's Go!

The San Francisco Giants have released three players as the transaction freeze has lifted. Those three players are Tyson Ross, Nick Vincent and Jamie Westbrook. All were in camp and were likely to start the season in Triple A with the Sacramento Rivercats.https://youtu.be/Ujnq6YZcc0w#nickvincent #jamiewestbrook #tysonrossHumm Baby Baseball is an all baseball channel that talks baseball in general but also has a focus on the San Francisco Giants. My name is Erik and if you're interested in appearing on Humm Baby Baseball or doing any kind of collaboration, please e-mail me at hummbabybaseball@gmail.com. Please visit the HUMM BABY WEBSITE: https://www.hummbabybaseball.comHumm Baby Baseball PODCAST: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1093007San Francisco Giants Blog: https://www.hummbabybaseball.com/sfgiantsI spend anywhere from 3-8 hours every day working on Humm Baby Baseball.. if you enjoy this content, please consider helping me on Patreon. You can give as little as $1 a month to help grow the brand and give me more time to operate Humm Baby Baseball! PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/hummbabybaseballFollow HUMM BABY BASEBALL On:FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/HummBabyBaseballTWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/hummbabybbThanks for checking out this video and if you like what you see, subscribe today!Support the show (http://patreon.com/hummbabybaseball)

We review the last week in Giants' baseball, including a 2-4 record, using Nick Vincent as an opener after being outscored 42-5 in the first inning through 40 games, Derek Holland's comments about a "fake" injury and Zaidi's response, injuries, the revolving door that is the roster (36 on the 25 man and counting), who's hot and not, Hunter Pence's renaissance, and much more. Although the Giants sit in the NL West cellar, there's always interesting topics to discuss...just gotta look for it! Follow us on Facebook and Twitter! facebook.com/torturecast @torturecast www.torturecast.com

Analyzing the Giants' 14-4 win against the Rockies. Mac Williamson's home run and Madison Bumgarner's improved performance are discussed, as is Nick Vincent's and Trevor Gott's underrated fastballs.Music Credit:Released by Tasty RecordsArtist: TheFatRatSong: XenogenesisYouTube: https://youtu.be/2Ax_EIb1zks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Analyzing the Giants' 14-4 win against the Rockies. Mac Williamson's home run and Madison Bumgarner's improved performance are discussed, as is Nick Vincent's and Trevor Gott's underrated fastballs. Music Credit: Released by Tasty Records Artist: TheFatRat Song: Xenogenesis YouTube: https://youtu.be/2Ax_EIb1zks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  Due to several big-time free agents still unsigned, some MLB players are talking players strike. Chip and Cern dig little into what started the 1994 MLB Strike. Chip and Cern review the Adam Wainwright clip where he is talking about a strike. Find out who is still unsigned, how much are they making and some Giants salary talk on this episode of the Chip and Cern Show.    Bryce Harper and Manny Machado are the two biggest free agents that are yet to be signed and many think that owners are colluding against these big players and their contracts.    Chip has some tips on how to get the strike does not look like some money grab.    Chip and Cern learn up about what caused the 1994 strike and how it affected the game after that.    Chip just starts reading off some stats from the 1994 strike-shortened season.    Cern has a great point in saying the game of baseball isn’t ready for a strike. Attendance is down, and the game is tough to keep up with, so a strike isn’t a good one to take for the MLB.   Here are the remaining free agents for 2019 MLB:   Catchers Martin Maldonado (32, 0.9) Matt Wieters (33, 0.9) First basemen Hanley Ramirez (35, -0.2) Logan Morrison (31, -0.7) Second basemen Josh Harrison (31, 0.3)  Logan Forsythe (32, -0.2) Brandon Phillips (38, -0.3) Third basemen Chase Headley (35, -0.4) Danny Valencia (34, -0.4) Jose Reyes (36, -0.9) Shortstops Manny Machado (26 years old, 6.2 WAR) Jose Iglesias (29, 2.5) Left fielders Marwin Gonzalez (30, 1.6) Denard Span (35, 1.5) Craig Gentry (35, 0.6) Matt Holliday (39, 0.1) Center fielders Adam Jones (33, 0.5) Austin Jackson (32, -1.0) Right fielders Bryce Harper (26 years old, 3.5 WAR) Carlos Gonzalez (33, 1.7) Jose Bautista (38, 1.0) Carlos Gomez (33, -0.5) Chris Young (35, -0.5) Designated hitters Evan Gattis (32, 0.0) Starting pitchers Dallas Keuchel (31, 3.6) Gio Gonzalez (33, 2.0) Clay Buchholz (34, 1.9) James Shields (37, 0.8) Edwin Jackson (35, 0.7) Doug Fister (35, 0.3) -- Retired (2/13). Bartolo Colon (46, 0.2) Yovani Gallardo (33, 0.1) Miguel Gonzalez (35, -0.3) Chris Tillman (31, -0.4) Ervin Santana (36, -0.5) Relief pitchers Craig Kimbrel (31, 1.5) Tony Sipp (35, 0.9) Nick Vincent (32, 0.7) Tyler Clippard (34, 0.5) Adam Warren (31, 0.3) Bud Norris (34, 0.2) Ryan Madson (38, 0.2) Santiago Casilla (38, 0.1) Jorge De La Rosa (38, 0.0) Justin Hancock (28, 0.0) Fernando Salas (34, 0.0) Blake Wood (33, 0.0) Matt Belisle (39, -0.2) AJ Ramos (32, -0.2) Jim Johnson (36, -0.3) Boone Logan (34, -0.3) Peter Moylan (40, -0.4) Blaine Boyer (37, -0.9) Joaquin Benoit (41, N/A)  Jandel Gustave (26, N/A)      Chip and Cern go on to triggering themselves looking at all the crazy high salaries for subpar players on the Giants.    Chip and Cern have some fresh new merch! Tee shirts, hoodies, iPhone and Samsung phone cases and more! Check out the Chip and Cern Merch Store at https://teespring.com/chip-and-cern-heads-unisex-tee   Be sure to spread the word around and tell your friends about the Chip and Cern Show. The radio is dying, and podcasts are coming, so be ready. You can plug your phone into your car and listen when driving around.   If you want a free sticker, shoot an email to chipandcernshow@gmail.com, and we will give you one.    As always we appreciate you spreading the word with your friends, coworkers, family and churchgoing community members. The Hits are great into to the Chip and Cern Show, so share those!

The Mariners start a very big trip in Arizona tonight. Nick Vincent and Ben Gamel visit. Josh Kerns returns with another great feature and we remember the Kingdome.

This week Kate and John are joined by staff writer Matthew Robeson to talk the current state of the team, the slumping offense, and a bunch of other nonsense because talking about the team isn’t super-fun right now. 0 - 12:00: Matthew and John offer a preview of their TED talk, How to Watch Mariners Baseball: a Primer. Matthew is outraged the team rosters both Nick Vincent and Zach Vincej, although for how much longer, who knows. The current state of the offense is discussed, and the word “brutal” is used a fair amount of times. Matthew is forced to revisit the long interview he just wrote up with prospect Bryson Brigman, traded for Cameron Maybin the day the article was set to publish. 12:00 - 24:00: Discussing Maybin and the trade deadline. Matthew invokes the name of Austin Jackson and some heavy magical thinking. John raises the question of what the Mariners’ best-ever trade deadline acquisition was, and Matthew makes a good argument that it might be Denard Span. Kate tries to delineate between loyalty to Félix and wanting accountability for things the King could have done better, and inadvertently causes Matthew to black out. 24:00 - 38:00: Looking down the stretch and assessing the panic levels for all teams not named The Boston Red Sox. Discussing the A’s bold trade deadline strategy of doing nothing and whether or not their heavily-taxed bullpen can continue to support starters who can’t make it through the seventh, assessing the sustainability of their offensive production, and examining their schedule compared to ours. 38:00 - 45:00: Assessing panic levels. John points out that the fanbase has a longer memory of the Mariners’ longterm failure than almost anyone who is currently playing for the Mariners. Sometimes not having any homegrown prospects is good! Matthew notes that in that way, the fanbase reflects the city itself. 45:00 - end: Questions!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Seattle Mariners got back to their winning ways on Monday, defeating the Atlanta Braves 6-5 in a truly bizarre fashion. Andrew Albers pitched a good game and even contributed at the plate, going 1-1 with an RBI and 2 sac bunts. Yonder Alonso had another big day, driving in 3 runs with 3 hits.The Mariners bullpen held on to the early 6-2 lead, as Nick Vincent and Edwin Diaz slammed the door shut, recoring the final 7 outs on just 12 pitches. The Mariners now sit just 1 game back of the Twins for the final playoff spot

Martin with a huge catch and homer and the M's take the series. We hear from Nick Vincent and Mike Cameron.

The MLB All-Star break is here. During the most boring time on the baseball calender, Riley, Will and Colby sit down and talk about Mariners baseball. On episode 12, we talk about the Mariners at the break. Where is the team and which direction should they go? Do they Buy, Sell, or Hold?Felix Hernandez had an encouraging start on Sunday. Are we ready to call him "back?" What did he do differently that lead to his success? Is it sustainable?Finally, Riley and Will play Deal or No Deal with 5 sell style trades from Colby. What could Nelson Cruz and Nick Vincent fetch. We end with a bonus trade of Kyle Seager? What would it take for you to move the Mariners Third Baseman?

Nick Vincent has been outstanding and we hear from him. A classic conversation between Dave and Ted Williams.

Jeff Sullivan of Fangraphs discusses the Mariners, the upcoming season of Felix Hernandez, Nick Vincent's un-hittable fastball and beer

Mariners bounce back to beat the Padres. Jerry Dipoto and Nick Vincent visit.