Podcasts about Noam Cohen

Tesla chief Elon Musk was missing from the rose garden this week as President Trump dished out the thorny tariffs. Can the bromance between Trump and Musk last? Will other Silicon Valley billionaires stick with Trump as the markets fall and their businesses are impacted? Noam Cohen has been giving it some thought.

Elon Musk faces backlash for his tweets about Kamala Harris, highlighting growing tensions in Silicon Valley. Noam Cohen discusses whether the tech hub is shifting from disruptor to establishment, noting recent shifts in political alignment.

**Contact The Couple From Galilee - Deborah and Noam Cohen**Website: Declaring Zion International WS; declaringzioninternational.org **Email: declaringzionintl@yahoo.com **Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/deborahandnoam.cohen **Address: Declaring Zion International PO Box 621 Ooltewah, TN 37363 **Thank you for supporting this ministry, I lovingly refer to as "The Little Green Pasture." Click here: PayPal: http://paypal.me/JoanStahl **Please prayerfully consider becoming a ministry partner: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/joaniestahl **Contact Email: jsfieldnotes@gmail.com **Subscribe to me on Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-534183 **Subscribe to me on Bitchute: I have been having trouble with the link so just go straight to https://www.bitchute.com/ and typing "Joanie Stahls Field Notes" in the search bar. Thank you. It was so great having "The Couple From Galilee" aka Deborah and Noam Cohen on today. There was so much flowing from living inward fountains. Their message started out with the question, "Where are you at?" Meaning, the multitudes of the body of believers have drifted off into a deep sleep. Deborah and Noam express their deepest concern over the immediate, critical need for the people of God to start earnestly preparing spiritually. The direct key is in being completely honest before the Lord. Great distress is coming upon our nation and other nations where believers are. It will become so bad that it will demand and depend on being sharper than ever before. Noam interposes between the powerful words of Deborah. Taking key words and translates them into Hebrew. He reveals the true, breathtaking meanings of those words into new precipice views from mountain summits. It is so transforming and flows out with a kind of spiritual oppulence. Their strong, vivid expressions from what they are seeing in Israel as "eye witnesses" and their ministry is nothing else but a glorious, grand commission from Jesus Christ. They are like those "who search Jerusalem with candles" in the darkest nights of the commencing storms full of the beautiful, loving courage of the Lord. "The Bible doesn't explain everything necessary for our intellectual satisfaction, but it explains everything necessary for our obedience."~ Elisabeth Elliot --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joanie-stahl/support

**Contact: The Couple From Galilee - Deborah and Noam Cohen **Website: Declaring Zion International WS; declaringzioninternational.org **Email: declaringzionintl@yahoo.com **Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/deborahandnoam.cohen**Address: Declaring Zion International PO Box 621 Ooltewah, TN 37363 **Thank you for supporting this ministry, I lovingly refer to as "The Little Green Pasture." Click here: PayPal: http://paypal.me/JoanStahl **Please prayerfully consider becoming a ministry partner: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/joaniestahl **Contact Email: jsfieldnotes@gmail.com **Subscribe to me on Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-534183 **Subscribe to me on Bitchute: I have been having trouble with the link so just go straight to https://www.bitchute.com/ and typing "Joanie Stahls Field Notes" in the search bar. Thank you. Today I had the wonderful pleasure to have "The Couple From Galilee" on to discuss what is going in in Israel from a residential perspective. They discuss real and raw things that happened during the October 7th invasion. There is nothing like talking to people who are filled with the Holy Spirit and living in the very place where all prophecy is coming to pass. Deborah and Noam get out there every day among the Jewish people. They meet them in very natural ways, and find God-given opportunities to share their testimonies. It is so awesome to hear everything Deborah and Noam are doing in these final moments of Biblical Prophecy in Israel. Their stories are heart-melting, poignant, and deeply moving. Noam shares his very special gift of interpreting the Hebrew language in ways I have never known. It was such a powerful time and so full of the Presence of the Lord Jesus Christ. You will be filled with joy and find there is nothing to fear, and to confidently rest in "the everlasting arms." "I urge you a nearer communion with Christ, and a growing communion. There are curtains to be opened in Christ that we have never seen before... Therefore dig deep, and sweat, and labor. Take pains for Him, and set aside as much time as you can in each day for Him." ~Samuel Rutherford --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joanie-stahl/support

Today on the Ether we have Interchain Builders Program hosting a chat on the future of modularity in the Interchain. You'll hear from Noam Cohen, NashQ, Yishay, Marko Polo, and more! Recorded on April 18th 2024. Make sure to check out the newest tracks from Finn and the RAC FM gang over at ImaginetheSmell.org! The majority of the music at the end of these spaces can be found streaming over on Spotify, and the rest of the streaming platforms. Thank you to everyone in the community who supports TerraSpaces.

Buckle up for a VERY unique story of redemption, restoration and reaching the Jewish people with the love of God. Myles enjoys a humorous and spirited discussion with these two Kingdom gems.Declaring Zion International, founded by Deborah and Noam Cohen, exists to restore  the Church back to its Jewish roots and reach the people of Israel. ​Living in Israel, they bring real-life reports from the Land through videos and podcasts. In the States, they host Shabbat dinners, teach on the Feasts of the Lord, always bringing the powerful NOW Word of the Lord. Deborah & Noam are also available to speak in churches and home groups. Email them:Declaringzionintl@yahoo.comwww.declaringzioninternational.orgSupport the show

How can we make $ATOM successful and find a set role for the Cosmos Hub in the Interchain and the broader crypto industry? And how can we make sure that teams are incentivized to stay in the AEZ and build successful projects? This is what we discussed with Noam Cohen from Binary Builders, a team that is thinking about and working on optimizing the hub's expenditures and making sure it spends its money more wisely and sustainably to set the stage for the AEZ and Cosmos. - - - - - Catch up with FRENS VALIDATOR:

Today on the Ether we have Noam Cohen with the Interchain Builders Program and danku_r hosting an AMA with Prism Protocol. Recorded on February 21st 2023. If you enjoy the music at the end of the episodes, you can find the albums streaming on Spotify, and the rest of your favorite streaming platforms. Check out Project Survival, Virus Diaries, and Plan B wherever you get your music. Thank you to everyone in the community who supports TerraSpaces.

Today on the Ether we have Babylon hosting a space discussing Cosmos builders and Interchain security. You'll hear from David Tse, Min H. Kim, Noam Cohen, Jacob Gadikian, jehan, Henhound, Ghazni, and more! Recorded on December 22nd 2022. If you enjoy the music at the end of the episodes, you can find the albums streaming on Spotify, and the rest of your favorite streaming platforms. Check out Project Survival, Virus Diaries, and Plan B wherever you get your music. Thank you to everyone in the community who supports TerraSpaces.

Episode 174: Spikeet founder Noam Cohen comes on the podcast to talk about Spikeet, the market data gathering software. Spikeet helps traders gather historical data so that traders can analyze and find edge in the market. Noam also talks about some new features that Spikeet is implementing such as charting and fundamental data collection. Social MediaSpikeetTwitter: _spikeetYouTube: Spikeetwww.Spikeet.com

Noam Cohen, MD, PhD, discusses the role of taste receptors in the nose, the disease implications of these taste receptors, and his team's research on modulating taste receptors to treat chronic rhinosinusitis.

I interviewed Deborah Cohen a few months back, and then I had the pleasure of speaking with her wonderful husband Noam.Noam is a Sabra, meaning he was born in Israel (Jerusalem). He was raised in the digs of the desert with his father, who was a renowned archaeologist in Israel, and he served in the IDF (Israeli Defense Forces) as a tank commander in the first Lebanon war. After living in Japan for over 20 years, he returned to Israel, where he found Yeshua, his Messiah. For the last 15 years, he has been speaking, teaching, writing, and ministering to the body of Messiah and to the Jewish people. He and his wife, Deborah, live in the Galilee region in Israel and have a ministry called Declaring Zion International. Special Passover music too!!Be sure to read his book "The Ninja and the Pastor!"The Ninja and The Pastor - Kindle edition by Cohen, Deborah, Cohen, Noam. Religion & Spirituality Kindle eBooks @ Amazon.com.

In this episode of Tidings from Hazel Kahan, Noam Cohen, author, journalist and Wikipedia editor, takes us inside Wikipedia to show us how its articles actually come into being as a bastion of sources-based truth and bulwark against fake news, … View full post →

What happened to Noam when he set out for Japan to become a Ninja? How did his journey take an unexpected turn when he returned to Israel? Check out his intriguing story.- www.DeclaringZionInternational.orgYouTube Version: www.youtube.com/RadicalLifestyle- Telegram channel and discussion Click HereYou can also follow Andrew and Daphne on their social media platforms:Andrew Kirk: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | ParlerDaphne Kirk: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | ParlerTo support the channel: Click Here- UK only Donations here: Click Here

In this episode, Niki, Natalia, and Neil discuss Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week's show:  The Congressional testimony of whistleblower Frances Haugen is raising new questions about the social effects of Facebook's global market domination. Niki referred to this interview with Facebook expert Siva Vaidhyanathan and Haugen's 60 Minutes interview. Natalia drew on this NPR history of whistleblowing.   In our regular closing feature, What's Making History: Natalia discussed Apoorva Mandavilli's New York Times article, “A New Vaccine Strategy for Children: One Dose, For Now” – and the correction issued about it. Neil recommended the Romanian documentary, Collective. Niki shared Noam Cohen's Wired article, “One Woman's Mission to Rewrite Nazi History on Wikipedia.”

Episode 14: Spikeet founder Noam Cohen goes over on how to use the Spikeet software to gather data to use for trading. Noam goes over the history of Spikeet and mentions some future plans in the works. Social Media:SpikeetTwitter: _spikeetYouTube: SpikeetWebsite: www.Spikeet.com

The Lawyer Stories Podcast Episode 32 featuring Noam Cohen, Founding Partner at CGL LLP, a new type of law firm that values quality, autonomy, and humanity.  We talk about Noam's transition from big law to CGL and how CGL delivers exceptional legal service while being dedicated to the well-being of attorneys.

CGL is a fully distributed company that values the autonomy of every individual on our team. We investigate and provide high-quality solutions for our clients. However, we do so without threatening the personal freedom among our team members.  This has raised a lot of questions from our listeners. There are so many different opinions brought into a distributed workplace like ours. Yet, we have found a way to navigate these disagreements and work together for the benefit of our customers. Many of you have wondered how we make this work. The answer is 6 steps. We used 6 steps to set up our distributed company. They have empowered us to attend to the needs of our clients without throwing autonomy out the window. Our team members feel respected and our clients are satisfied.  Today, I speak with CGL's Co-founder Noam Cohen and we share those 6 steps with you.   In this episode, you will hear: Step number 1: Go all in How to hire the right person and set expectations with them early on Step number 2: Set clear expectations with your team members Why clear communication and expectations are even more important when you have a distributed company Step number 3: Choose the right technology tools for your distributed company Why you must train your team to actually use the programs to which you subscribe Step number 4: Write down processes for everything you do Step number 5: Have frequent check-ins with your team members Step number 6: Figure out HR and compliance rules The advantages of outsourcing HR   Subscribe and Review Have you subscribed to our podcast? We'd love for you to subscribe if you haven't yet. Each week, we share authentic discussions with business leaders where they flesh out substantive issues while also getting deeper into their stories. We'll dive into conversations on the fusion of business and humanity, success and authenticity, and the challenges of balancing life and work, in addition to regularly sharing legal updates and substantive content. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast.  If you really enjoyed this episode, we've created a PDF that has all of the key information for you from the episode. Just go to our podcast page at https://cgl-llp.com/podcast/ to download it.    Supporting Resources: https://cgl-llp.com/   Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com

Lawyers get a thrill from a fight. And Noam Cohen and Hannah Genton, founding partners of transactional law firm CGL, are taking on a major opponent: cultural expectations that lawyers must burn themselves out in exchange for high salaries and big bonuses.CGL is a distributed law firm, meaning that its attorneys work wherever they want and on their own schedules. As long as they give clients exceptional service, they’re in charge of their own hours and where they spend them.For example, Hannah is a morning person who lives in Salt Lake City, while Noam is a night owl who just moved to Israel.The pair met at UC Berkeley Law, bonded over studying for the bar, and then survived careers in “BigLaw,” the collective nickname for the most prestigious law firms in the country.Noam and Hannah both came to resent the industry’s attitude towards attorneys. Huge salaries and big bonuses are based on minimum billable hours, which encourage lawyers to work as hard as possible, whether they’re actually being productive or not.“It's the golden handcuffs,” Noam says. “That's why it's really hard to leave BigLaw. Yet the burnout is so high. … It's very much ‘We'll solve this with money,’ and it doesn't work in the long run.”She and Hannah argue that allowing attorneys to work where and when they’ll be at their most productive leads to a higher quality service for clients. Plus, not spending money on a centralized office means CGL can offer competitive rates. And clients who don’t have to worry about high billable hours are more engaged. “Back at my BigLaw firm, clients would call me and ramble five things and then jump off the phone because they were so concerned with my billable rate,” Hannah says. “It was hard to get deep with certain clients because of that price point. At CGL, we’ve found ourselves becoming a strategic partner to clients, which is how I always envisioned a lawyer: as part of the team.”##Featured Entrepreneurs

Have Google, Facebook, Amazon and Apple become so dominant in American life that it's time to break them up? The Justice Department and a recent Congressional report say yes — and so does our guest in this episode, journalist Noam Cohen. A columnist for Wired and author of the book The Know-It-Alls, Cohen talks about his own journey when it comes to technology — from wide-eyed idealist to clear-eyed skeptic — while arguing that the real problem is the everyone-for-themselves philosophy that underpins the entire industry. The only solution, he says, is to fundamentally rethink the Internet."You look at Facebook and You Tube and Twitter today, and it's clear they're just oblivious to the harm they're causing," says Cohen.

Declaring Zion International -  www.DeclaringZionInternational.org

Last week, Twitter took the significant step of adding fact-checking labels to two of Trump’s tweets related to mail-in ballots. Then, it added a warning label to another for breaking its rules around “glorifying violence.” Today, we’re talking with writer Noam Cohen about why Twitter is cracking down on Trump and what it means for Facebook at this critical moment in history.

Is social media a force for good? On this episode of the Munk Debates Podcast, Open Web advocate Jeff Jarvis squares off against Wired Magazine and former New York Times columnist Noam Cohen to debate the motion be it resolved, social media is a force for good in the world.

In der dritten Folge des End Hits Records Podcasts muss Ingo sein Gegenüber erst einmal einsortieren: Swain sind eine niederländische Band, die aber zu großen Teilen in Berlin lebt und in den USA ihre Platten aufnimmt? Im Gespräch mit Frontmann Noam Cohen geht es nicht nur deswegen viel um Einordnung und künstlerische Mittelpunkte. Was bedeutet es für die Arbeit als Band, wenn man Songs aufgrund äußerer Umstände getrennt voneinander schreiben muss? Wie ist der Stilwechsel der ehemaligen This Routine Is Hell zu erklären, die früher für kompromisslosen Hardcore-Punk standen und mittlerweile zu introvertiertem Art-Rock übergegangen sind? Und sind Swain wirklich die Partytiere, für die Ingo sie hält?

Author and journalist Noam Cohen dares to ask if we really signed up for all the technological change we now take for granted. Did we really need instant delivery of everything, ride-hailing on a whim, the commercialization of residential neighborhoods, or 5,000 friends? Whose disruption is it anyway?

Capital One sustains a major data breach affecting 106 million customers, and a suspect is in custody, thanks largely to her incautious online boasting. Iranian social engineers are phishing in LinkedIn, baiting the hook with a bogus job offer. WindRiver fixes VxWorks bugs. Network Attached Storage is being brute-forced. A hacker claims to have doxed members of the Los Angeles Police Department.  Ben Yelin from UMD CHHS on cities piloting aerial surveillance programs. Tamika Smith interviews Noam Cohen from the New Yorker on California’s new law regulating bots. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2019/July/CyberWire_2019_07_30.html  Support our show

Why do our digital assistants such as Alexa, Google Home, Siri and Cortana have "feminized" voices and what are the effects of this trend? That's what I explore in this episode. Are there negative effects of using female voices in the devices we talk to and who talk to us? Are there alternatives? Turns out there is an alternative - a "genderless" voice. What does that sound like? Tune in to find out as we explore gender roles, expectations and equality. I’d Blush If I Could (https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000367416.page=1) We tested bots like Siri and Alexa to see who would stand up to sexual harassment (https://qz.com/911681/we-tested-apples-siri-amazon-echos-alexa-microsofts-cortana-and-googles-google-home-to-see-which-personal-assistant-bots-stand-up-for-themselves-in-the-face-of-sexual-harassment/) Why Siri and Alexa Weren’t Built to Smack Down Harassment (https://www.wired.com/story/why-siri-and-alexa-werent-built-to-smack-down-harassment/) Hey Siri, stop perpetuating sexist stereotypes, UN says (https://www.cnn.com/2019/05/22/tech/alexa-siri-gender-bias-study-scli-intl/index.html) Is it time for Alexa and Siri to have a “MeToo moment”? (https://www.cbsnews.com/news/alexa-siri-other-artificial-intelligence-voice-assistants-gender-bias-unesco/) Female voice assistants fuel damaging gender stereotypes, says a UN study (https://www.technologyreview.com/f/613569/female-voice-assistants-fuel-damaging-gender-stereotypes-says-un-study/) My WIX site and online learning experience (https://www.explorelearning.online/) in which I re-create the experiment conducted by Loftus and Palmer on eyewitness testimony. The reason digital assistants acquiesce to harassment isn’t just sexism or gender inequality in the tech world, as disturbing and prevalent as those may be. No, the explanation lies elsewhere, I believe. These machines are meant to manipulate their users into staying connected to their devices, and that focus on manipulation must be laser-like. To clearly state that harassment toward digital assistants is unacceptable would mean having some standard, some line that can’t be crossed. And one line leads to another, and soon you’re distracted—the user is distracted—from selling/buying merchandise, collecting/sharing data, and allowing a device to become ensconced in their life. The moral standard most compatible with engagement is absolute freedom of expression, the standard of having no standards.  – Noam Cohen, “Why Siri and Alexa Weren’t Built to Smack Down Harassment”

Recorded on February 20, 2018. In Epsiode 1, Jon Keller and Paula Ebben discuss the great plague of turkeys that has descended on the Boston area, the state’s top marijuana official explains why there are still no pot shops in Massachusetts, reporter David Robichaud on covering a tragedy, author Noam Cohen on why tech giants are not exactly altruists. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author and former New York Times columnist Noam Cohen talks with Recode's Kara Swisher about his new book, "The Know-It-Alls: The Rise of Silicon Valley as a Political Powerhouse and Social Wrecking Ball." In the book, Cohen argues that a libertarian philosophy that is hostile to outsiders and resistant to regulation is negatively affecting our society and communities. He diagnoses the problems with Google, Facebook and Twitter, noting that the latter has a business incentive to do nothing about hate speech and bots. However, Cohen says he's hopeful that Congress and regular people are "waking up" to the dangers of letting Silicon Valley run the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Silicon Valley innovations have given rise to a class of tech titans wielding immense economic and political influence and has paved the way for a cultural shift towards individualism. Has this resulted in historically marginalized groups being left behind once again? Noam Cohen, a former New York Times technology columnist and author of The Know-It-Alls: The Rise of Silicon Valley as a Political Powerhouse and Social Wrecking Ball, argues that the disruption touted by Silicon Valley occurs at the expense of empathy, civility, and even democracy itself. The result? Everything from fake news to the growing divide between the haves and have-nots. Cohen joins technology critic Sara M. Watson and Northeastern University journalism professor Jeff Howe, who coined the term “crowdsourcing” in a 2006 Wired article, to discuss the ethical push and pull between the drive for innovation and preserving our own humanity and moral codes. Speakers: Noam Cohen covered the influence of the Internet on the larger culture for the New York Times, where he wrote the “Link by Link” column beginning in 2007. His first book, The Know-It-Alls: The Rise of Silicon Valley as a Political Powerhouse and Social Wrecking Ball, was published in October, 2017. Sara M. Watson is a technology critic who writes and speaks about emerging issues in the intersection of technology, culture, and society. Her work has appeared in The Atlantic, Wired, The Washington Post, Slate, and Motherboard. She is an affiliate with the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University, and author of the Tow Center for Digital Journalism’s report on the current state of technology coverage. Jeff Howe is an assistant professor of journalism at Northeastern University and a contributing editor at Wired Magazine. He is the author of Crowdsourcing: How the Power of the Crowd is Driving the Future of Business and co-author of Whiplash, How to Survive Our Faster Future. This event is sponsored by Radius at MIT and is free for the MIT community and the general public.

This week we talk to Jennifer Armbrust, founder and director of Sister. She cultivates teaching and tools for the feminine economy, practices embodied business, and runs Feminist Business School. Her work explores the collisions and collusions of art, business, gender, embodiment, and economics. In the news, our hosts Mara Zepeda (Switchboard) and Jennifer Brandel (Hearken) discuss "Silicon Valley is Not Your Friend" by Noam Cohen in the New York Times.

Recently, we discussed the career ceiling in community management. We’re extending that conversation on this episode, talking about the community manager job hunt with an experienced professional looking for work. Trella Rath has spent time at Fandom (formerly Wikia), Wargaming America, Goodby Silverstein & Partners and Mekanism, where she was laid off right before Christmas. Since then, she’s been searching, applying and interviewing for a new job. We discuss the challenges and surprises of looking for a community role in 2017. Including: Why some companies lowball community pros on salary Recommended sources of community management jobs The politics and drama of wiki editing Big Quotes “The best job I’ve ever had was when I was part of an actual community team. We had a VP of community. We had senior community managers. We had entry-level community managers. It was a group of people. After that, I moved over to the community/social hybrid role, and I was all by myself. No one, outside of who I immediately worked with, really knew what I did. They didn’t have a good understanding of what value I brought. Kind of a bummer. I had to do a lot of cheerleading for my own sake. ‘Hey, look, I can do these things!'” -@trellar “[A company I was talking with] didn’t give me an exact [salary] number. But it was probably $40 to $50k [in San Francisco] because that’s what I have been pitched. ‘You’re going to make this lower tier, but we have all these benefits, and we feed you.’ It’s like ‘Okay, no. I want to be able to pay rent. I want to be able to feed my bird.'” -@trellar “The gaming industry, people are so passionate there. I think they’ve almost taken advantage of that, where people just really want to be a part of the gaming scene. ‘Oh, well, you can totally join our company, but we’re not going to pay you market value.'” -@trellar “The nice thing, about wikis and wiki pages, is you read the page as one fell swoop. You don’t see who actually makes the particular edits and contributions, unless you go in to the history and really want to pick it apart. But you’re reading something that’s been put together from the minds and knowledge of all these people who are super passionate about that one subject. It’s cool. If I was handed a piece of paper off the street, ‘Here’s the whole summary of episode six of Glee, written by a 13-year-old,’ I’d be like, ‘Well, this is silly.’ But not having that handle next to it, it’s actually really well-crafted and really well put together.” -@trellar About Trella Rath Trella Rath has been a community manager for 6 years, with a more recent focus on social media. She got her start by managing various communities on the Wikia platform (think Glee Wiki, Lostpedia, WoWWiki). She moved over to the gaming industry for a stint and managed the North American community for World of Tanks, before then moving over to the advertising industry. There she took on the mantle of a well-known snack mascot, where she managed two communities for the agency’s Frito-Lay clients. In her free time, Trella enjoys exploring the Bay Area and attempting to train her pet parrotlet, Mochi. She is currently looking for her next gig! Related Links Trella on Twitter Fandom powered by Wikia, where Trella was a community manager, including work with the Glee Wiki, Lostpedia and WoWWiki World of Tanks, where Trella was the community manager for the North American community Community Signal episode with Alexandra Dao, about the community management career ceiling We Support NYC, a weekly newsletter for community and support professionals that includes jobs Community.is, a community-focused newsletter from Sarah Judd Welch, that sometimes features jobs The Community Roundtable blog, where you can subscribe via email and receive their jobs roundups AngelList, where a lot of startups post jobs, and you can set up alerts to be notified when one matches your criteria Hired, a site connecting job seekers with companies, that does yet work with community pros LinkedIn Premium Glassdoor, a site that allows people to rate their current and former employers phpBB forum software, for which Patrick managed launched and managed the largest unofficial resource for many years phpBB Wikipedia page, where debates raged about whether or not to link to Patrick’s site Building Online Communities with phpBB 2, the first phpBB book, which Patrick wrote the foreword for Travel Site Built on Wiki Ethos Now Bedevils Its Owner by Noam Cohen, about the Internet Brands lawsuit against a Wikipedia contributor and one of their own volunteers at Wikitravel Creative Commons, a set of copyright licenses Being Legally Right Doesn’t Always Mean You Are Doing Right by the Community by Patrick, about Flickr’s efforts to sell images uploaded to its site Transcript View the transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be grateful if you spread the word. Thank you for listening to Community Signal.

November is National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo), a prize-less, month-long contest in which thousands around the world attempt to write their novel in one month. Thirty days, fifty thousand words minimum, and no prize at the end (save for their own satisfaction). On this week's show we follow of National Novel Writing Month and learn a little about the novel while we're at it. A class of Stanford students tries to finish their novels without flunking out, a San Francisco write-a-thon filled with wannabe novelists, and the elusive 150 thousand word woman. Plus interviews with a professor, a PhD, and a book critic on the history of the novel. Host: Charlie Mintz Producers: Lee Konstantinou, Charlie Mintz, Killeen Hanson, Dan Hirsch, Jonah Willihnganz Featured: Emily Rials, Bianca Ceralvo, Mark McGurl, Emma Ziker, Chris Baty, Noam Cohen Music: Max Citron URLs: Chris Baty Featured: Chris Baty More info at:http://web.stanford.edu/group/storytelling/cgi-bin/joomla/index.php/shows/season-2/141-episode-205.html