Podcasts about ocx

I denne andre sendinga frå marknadsplassen på årets OCX snakkar Serienett med Daa Wang, Cristiano Cardone og Vivian Nguyen.

Årets OCX blei arrangert på Deichmanske Grünerløkka første helga i juni. Serienett har tidlegare fortald mykje som kva som skjedde på scenen, men det som føregår i marknadsteltet kan nokre gonger vere vel så interessant. I denne sendinga intervjuer vi Stian Thomassen, Emil Åslund og Eivind Wittemann

Chat with @keeb about his keeb.bas file, his first phishing website, creating chat coms in any text field, high school programming, and his career in business development. This lead to working at Docker, Rancher Labs, at Kentik Guest: keeb Host: Steve Stonebraker CoverArt: Created by Broast (https://broast.org), original idea by LampGold. -- Follow keeb on Twitter - https://twitter.com/nickstinemates keeb's website - https://keeb.dev/ Kentik - https://kentik.com -- Follow us on twitter - @AOLUnderground @brakertech Merch - https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/114458943 Donate - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AOLUnderground Contact the Host - https://aolunderground.com/contact-host/ Reconnect with old AOLers - https://discord.gg/reaol https://aolunderground.com/community/ ------- Episode chapters 00:00:00 Intro 00:01:02 First time got on AOL 00:02:46 How did you find the scene? 00:03:24 First programs used 00:05:54 Laggers 00:06:29 Collaboration 00:08:10 dos32.bas and OCX files 00:09:24 Open source programming 00:10:06 Keeb.bas 00:11:37 Looking back at old code 00:12:48 Spamming and Operator Accounts 00:14:37 Did you release any of your programs? 00:15:22 Keebs Cookies 00:20:26 Spamming 00:21:59 First phishing website 00:23:55 Creating website with AOL UI 00:29:10 Chat com in any text editor 00:29:59 College Credit VB Programming Class 00:33:41 Background on Extra Classes 00:35:42 High School Programming 00:35:54 Post AOL 00:38:03 Career in Business Development 00:39:00 Working at Docker 00:43:01 Docker Origin Story 00:44:28 First Version of Docker 00:45:13 Kubernetes 00:46:18 Openstack 00:49:43 Rancher Labs 00:50:20 Kentik 00:56:02 Synthetic Testing 01:01:17 Apple Password 128 characters 01:03:57 Goodbye

A daily look at the relevant information security news from overnight - 13 July, 2022Episode 264 - 13 July 2022Qakbot Glows Up- https://thehackernews.com/2022/07/researchers-uncover-new-attempts-by.html AiTM Phishing - https://threatpost.com/large-scale-hishing-bypasses-mfa/180212/Lenovo Firmware Flaw - https://thehackernews.com/2022/07/new-uefi-firmware-vulnerabilities.htmlMicrosoft Patches Zero Day- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-july-2022-patch-tuesday-fixes-exploited-zero-day-84-flaws/Luna Moth Flutters In - https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-luna-moth-hackers-breach-orgs-via-fake-subscription-renewals/Hi, I'm Paul Torgersen. It's Wednesday July 13th 2022, and this is a look at the information security news from overnight. From TheHackerNews.comResearchers at Zscaler have found that the operators behind the Qakbot malware are trying to sidestep detection by altering their delivery vectors. Most recently by using ZIP file extensions, code obfuscation, utilizing multiple URLs, and using unknown file extensions such as .OCX, .ooccxx, .gyp, etc. Looks like this little workhorse just won't go away. A link to that research in the article. From ThreatPost.com:Microsoft has uncovered a massive phishing campaign that can steal credentials even if you have multi-factor authentication enabled. The campaign uses adversary-in-the-middle phishing sites to hijack session cookies so the attacker gets authenticated to a session on the user's behalf regardless of the sign-in method used. The ultimate goal seems to be payment fraud through Business Email Compromise attacks and has targeted over 10,000 organizations to date. Details in the article. From TheHackerNews.com:Lenovo rolled out fixes for three security flaws in its UEFI firmware affecting over 70 product models. The vulnerabilities can be exploited to achieve arbitrary code execution in the early phases of the platform boot. All three bugs relate to buffer overflow vulnerabilities. Lenovo had to patch three UEFI vulnerabilities earlier this year as well. From BleepingComputer.comMicrosoft's July Patch Tuesday included fixes for 84 total vulnerabilities. Four of those were critical, one of which was a zero day being actively exploited in the wild. That one could gain an attacker SYSTEM privileges, but no attack details were provided. This is in addition to fixes rolled out from SAP, Siemens, Schneider and others. Get your patch on kids. And last today, also from BleepingComputer.comA new data extortion group has been trying to breach companies to steal confidential information. The group, called Luna Moth, has been active since at least March with phishing campaigns that claim to be subscription renewal invoices, but really deliver remote access tools. The emails spoof the relevant brand, but actually all come from gmail accounts. The techniques and tools used indicate these guys are not very sophisticated. On the other hand, sometimes our users are not very sophisticated, so better to be aware. That's all for me today. Have a great rest of your day. Like and subscribe, and until tomorrow, be safe out there.

In this episode we discuss the worldwide Oral Cancer Epidemic with OCX Guru, Susan Cotten!   Susan shares her heartfelt story of how she became passionate about OCX screenings and just wait until you hear how Donny Osmond gets involved!   Susan shares with us the stats by the Oral Cancer Foundation that, Worldwide new new oral cancer cases are exceeding 640,000 annually. How do we disrupt the status quo in our OP or dental surgery?  Performing comprehensive screenings.  Check you the chairside link to:  The Cotten Method of Screening Want to learn more?  Check out Susan's website:  https://oralcancerconsulting.com/ Until next time, Keep Disrupting!   

The CX Goalkeeper had a smart discussion with Maurice FitzGerald (second half) Editor in Chief - Content, at OCX cognition. VP Customer Experience HP Software (retired). Former manager of the 23,000-member Net Promoter System (NPS) Forum on LinkedIn. Helping companies to improve customer experience and their methods of developing and implementing business strategy. Achieving this by coaching, speaking, blogging and writing. You will learn:- How to leverage scorecards properly- How to cope with the missing link between customer feedback and corporate strategy- How to structure the reporting line for CX managers- The impact of technology on surveys… and much more Please don't forget this is the second half of this outstanding friendly match with Maurice.His book suggestions:Ottolenghi Simple A Cookbook; OttolenghiThe ultimate questions; Fred ReichheldAnswering the Ultimate Question: How Net Promoter Can Transform Your Business; R. Owen, L. Brooks How to contact Maurice:- https://www.linkedin.com/in/mauricetfitzgerald/- http://customerstrategy.net/ Maurice's golden nugget:Doing CX research without already knowing that you will get the resources, the people, and the money that you need to implement related improvements is a waste of time. It's damaging! It gives the impression to customers that you don't care about their opinion.Thank you, Maurice! #customerexperience #leadership #NPS #cxgoalkeeper #cxstartegy

The CX Goalkeeper had a smart discussion with Maurice FitzGeraldEditor in Chief - Content, at OCX cognition. VP Customer Experience HP Software (retired). Former manager of the 23,000-member Net Promoter System (NPS) Forum on LinkedIn. Helping companies to improve customer experience and their methods of developing and implementing business strategy. Achieving this by coaching, speaking, blogging and writing.You will learn:- The mismatch between inside-out and outside-in view based on Maurice experience- NPS is not dead- NPS is a generally accepted metric- The strengths of NPS and related weaknesses- The right 3 questions to ask to get valuable feedback- What really “action” mean… and much morePlease don't forget the second half of this match, sorry interview, will be published next week.How to contact Maurice:- https://www.linkedin.com/in/mauricetfitzgerald/- http://customerstrategy.net/Thank you Maurice!#cx #customerexperience #loyalty #cxgoalkeeper #nps

Résonance sur le PW1500G, l'industrie trouve des façons de fonctionner et de contribuer pendant la pandémie, première grosse annulation de commande de Max.

This week Ryan Staniszewski from Gold Squadron Podcast and OCX joins us to help catch up on all the news and spoilers from over the Christmas break. We also have a spoiler filled discussion about Rise of Skywalker.

Visual Basic Welcome to the History of Computing Podcast, where we explore the history of information technology. Because understanding the past prepares us for the innovations of the future! Today we're going to cover an important but often under appreciated step on the path to ubiquitous computing: Visual Basic. Visual Basic is a programming language for Windows. It's in most every realistic top 10 of programming languages of all time. It's certainly split into various functional areas over the last decade or so, but it was how you did a lot of different tasks in Windows automation and programming for two of the most important decades through a foundational period of the PC movement. But where did it come from? Let's go back to 1975. This was a great year. The Vietnam War ended, Sony gave us Betamax, JVC gave us VHS. Francisco Franco died. I don't wish ill on many, but if I could go back in time and wish ill on him, I would. NASA launched a joint mission with the Soviet Union. The UK voted to stay the EU. Jimmy Hoffa disappears. And the Altair ships. Altair Basic is like that lego starter set you buy your kid when you think they're finally old enough to be able to not swallow the smallest pieces. From there, you buy them more and more, until you end up stepping on those smallest pieces and cursing. Much as I used to find myself frequently cursing at Visual Basic. And such is life. Or at least, such is giving life to your software ideas. No matter the language, there's often plenty of cursing. So let's call the Altair a proto-PC. It was underpowered, cheap, and with this Microsoft Basic programming language you could, OMG, feed it programs that would blink lights, or create early games. That was 1978. And based largely on the work of John Kemeny and Thomas Kurts, the authors of the original BASIC in 1964, at Dartmouth College. As the PC revolution came, BASIC was popular on the Apple II and original PCs with QuickBASIC coming in 1985, and an IDE, or Integrated Development Environment, for QuickBASIC shipped in 2.0. At the time Maestro was the biggest IDE in use, but they'd been around since Microsoft released the first in 1974. Next, you could compile these programs into DOS executables, or .exe files in 3.0 and 4.0 brought debugging in the IDE. Pretty sweet. You could run the interpreter without ever leaving the IDE! No offense to anyone but Apple was running around the world pitching vendors to build software for the Mac, but had created an almost contentious development environment. And it showed from the number of programs available for the Mac. Microsoft was obviously investing heavily in enabling developers to develop in a number of languages and it showed; Microsoft had 4 times the software titles. Many of which were in BASIC. But the last version of QuickBASIC as it was known by then came in 4.5, in 1988, the year the Red Army withdrew from Afghanistan - probably while watching Who Framed Roger Rabbit on pirated VHS tapes. But by the late 80s, use began to plummet. Much as my daughters joy of the legos began to plummet when she entered tweenhood. It had been a huge growth spurt for BASIC but the era of object oriented programming was emerging. But Microsoft was in an era of hyper growth. Windows 3.0 - and what's crazy is they were just entering the buying tornado. 1988, the same year as the final release of QuickBASIC, Alan Cooper created a visual programming language he'd been calling Ruby. Now, there would be another Ruby later. This language was visual and Apple had been early to the market on Visual programming, with the Mac - introduced in 1984. Microsoft had responded with Windows 1.0 in 1985. But the development environment just wasn't very… Visual. Most people at the time used Windows to open a Window of icky text. Microsoft leadership knew they needed something new; they just couldn't get it done. So they started looking for a more modern option. Cooper showed his Ruby environment to Bill Gates and Gates fell in love. Gates immediately bought the product and it was renamed to Visual Basic. Sometimes you build, sometimes you partner, and sometimes you buy. And so in 1991, Visual Basic was released at Comdex in Atlanta, Georgia and came around for DOS the next year. I can still remember writing a program for DOS. They faked a GUI using ASCII art. Gross. VB 2 came along in 1992, laying the foundations for class modules. VB 3 came in 93 and brought us the JET database engine. Not only could you substantiate an object but you had somewhere to keep it. VB 4 came in 95 because we got a 32-bit option. That adds a year or 6 for every vendor. The innovations that Visual Basic brought to Windows can still be seen today. VBX and DLL are two of the most substantial. A DLL is a “dynamic link library” file that holds code and procedures that Windows programs can then consume. DLL allow multiple programs to use that code, saving on memory and disk space. Shared libraries are the cornerstone of many an object-oriented language. VBX isn't necessarily used any more as they've been replaced with OCXs but they're similar and the VBX certainly spawned the innovation. These Visual Basic Extensions, or VBX for short, were C or C++ components that were assembled into an application. When you look at applications you can still see DLLs and OCXs. VB 4 was when we switched from VBX to OCX. VB 5 came in 97. This was probably the most prolific, both for software you wanted on your computer and malware. We got those crazy ActiveX controls in VB 5. VB 6 came along in 1998, extending the ability to create web apps. And we sat there for 10 years. Why? The languages really started to split with the explosion of web tools. VBScript was put into Active Server Pages . We got the .NET framework for compiled web pages. We got Visual Basic for Applications, allowing Office to run VB scripts using VBA 7. Over the years the code evolved into what are now known as Unified Windows Platform apps, written in C++ with WinRT or C++ with CX. Those shared libraries are now surfaced in common APIs and sandboxed given that security and privacy have become a much more substantial concern since the Total Wave of the Internet crashed into our lego sets, smashing them back to single blocks. Yah, those blocks hurt when you step on them. So you look for ways not to step on them. And controlling access to API endpoints with entitlements is a pretty good way to walk lightly. Bill Gates awarded Cooper the first “Windows Pioneer Award” for his work on Visual Basic. Cooper continued to consult with companies, with this crazy idea of putting users first. He was an earlier proponent of User Experience and putting users first when building interfaces. In fact, his first book was called “About Face: The Essentials of User Interface Design.” That was published in 1995. He still consults and trains on UX. Honestly, Alan Cooper only needs one line on his resume: “The Father of Visual Basic.” Today Eclipse and Visual Studio are the most used IDEs in the world. And there's a rich ecosystem of specialized IDEs. The IDE gives code completion, smart code completion, code search, cross platform compiling, debugging, multiple language support, syntax highlighting, version control, visual programming, and so much more. Much of this isn't available on every platform or for every IDE, but those are the main features I look for - like the first time I cracked open IntelliJ. The IDE is almost optional in functional programming - but In an era of increasingly complex object-oriented programming where classes are defined in hundreds or thousands of itty bitty files, a good, smart, feature-rich IDE is a must. And Visual Studio is one of the best you can use. Given that functional programming is dead, there's no basic remaining in any of the languages you build modern software in. The explosion of object-orientation created flaws in operating systems, but we've matured beyond that and now get to find all the new flaws. Fun right? But it's important to think, from Alan Kay's introduction of Smalltalk in 1972, new concepts in programming in programming had been emerging and evolving. The latest incarnation is the API-driven programming methodology. Gone are the days when we accessed memory directly. Gone are the days when the barrier of learning to program was understanding functional and top to bottom syntax. Gone are the days when those Legos were simple little sets. We've moved on to building Death Stars out of legos with more than 3500 pieces. Due to increasingly complex apps we've had to find new techniques to keep all those pieces together. And as we did we learned that we needed to be much more careful. We've learned to write code that is easily tested. And we've learned to write code that protects people. Visual Basic was yet another stop towards the evolution to modern design principals. We've covered others and we'll cover more in coming episodes. So until next time, think of the continuing evolution and what might be next. You don't have to be in front of it, but it does help to have a nice big think on how it can impact projects you're working on today. So thank you for tuning in to yet another episode of the History of Computing Podcast. We're so lucky to have you. Have a great day!

Tatt opp på Mayas studio i Paradis, 29 september, 2019 Det ble Lunken Te, når jeg ankom Mayas atelier i Paradis, i det som er lunken Kaffi historiens tidligste innspilte episode. Vi prater om morninger, hvor vi befinner oss, Paradis, LUNKENT BEKJENTSKAP, hennes utdannelse, steder hun har bodd og plasser hun har jobbet, når hun koom tilbake til Stavanger, å bo i gamle Stavanger, Mona Orstad Hansen og hennes inspirerende væremåte, Stavangers kunstmiljø i 2006-2008, hennes utstilling på Klepp i 2013, å gå fra maling til tegning, litt om hennes skulpturarbeid,hvordan hun startet med tegneserier, utstilling i Arendal 2015, comic night Stavanger, Tomie av Junji Ito, tegneserier hun leste som liten, Vampirella, Fantomet, hennes første tegneserie utgivelser (minicomics/ziner) hennes bidrag i The Eventide( snow chronicles), Så begynner vi å snakke om hennes bok Labyrint og alt rundt den, lanseringen på Stribefeber, Comnicon, når og hvorfor Maya ble med å arrangere Comnicon, comnicon 2019 zinen og planer for neste år, OCX, Jaime Hernandez, andre tegneseriefestivaler i Norge, Comnicon 2020, LUNKEN METODE, spissing av blyant, noen valg Maya tok med Labyrint boken, så forteller hun om prosjekter hun jobber med nå og i fremtiden før vi avslutter!god lytting! View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize

Gooooood Mooooorning X-Wing!   We are discussing the new points, new builds, and practical jokes! Grab a beer or beverage of choice, stop watching Gold Squadron and tune into OCX!   If you'd like to support the show directly, please consider becoming a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/ocxradio    Join us Wednesdays at 8:30 Central on Youtube live!  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4SCkLrjJWZ76gveGkpuG_w Credits:   Aaron Krull---------------------------------------------------Host Ryan Staniszewski-------------------------------------------Co-Host Gordon Berg-------------------------------------------------Co-Host (when he feels like it) Boom Owl----------------------------------------------------Guest Dion Morales-------------------------------------------------Guest         OCX Aces:   Josh Kueffer Mike Do Andrew Cravens Craig Murphy Matthew Evans Nick Mock Patrick Purol Michael Bird   OCX Contributers: Abby Pitout Brian Sanders Craig Walker Jason Pint Jon Bruns Jonathan Conley Josh Dunne Joshua Jury Lance Kinniard Mike Doyle Robert Munro Tod Hewitt  

Gordon and Mikhail are joined this week by special guest Ryan Staniszewski of the OCX podcast to discuss their recent experience at the Hyperspace Trial that was held in Springfield, Ohio. In fact, one of them won the tournament! You'll never guess who!! Listen to find out!!! Okay, fine, the title of the episode has a hint!!!!

Gordon and Mikhail are joined this week by special guest Ryan Staniszewski of the OCX podcast to discuss their recent experience at the Hyperspace Trial that was held in Springfield, Ohio. In fact, one of them won the tournament! You'll never guess who!! Listen to find out!!! Okay, fine, the title of the episode has a hint!!!!

This weeks Dion and Will chat with Chris Brown of OCX and Andrew Nuckols of the Birmingham Barons about transitioning to building lists in 2nd edition. We asked our patrons for subissions of what they wanted us to try building. Was tons of fun and really insightful. Squad Builder: https://raithos.github.io/?f=Rebel%20Alliance&d=v4!s!&sn=Unnamed%20Squadron&obs= Many ways to support our content: https://Patreon.com/GoldSquadron/ https://GoldSquadronPodcast.com Watch this video to become a Twitch Prime Subscriber - https://youtu.be/N4CA0AmZpsw

Business leaders and executives would all agree that today's customer experience has to be personalized, convenient, fast and right every time. But how many of them actually know what the experience is like for their customers? Are they aware of hold times, connection delays or other issues? Customer experience is one of the defining characteristics of today's brands. But too many brands measure things reactively instead of taking advantage of technology to proactively understand and address issues. The majority of brands rely on surveys and find out about issues after the fact instead of using technology to prevent issues and catch them before they grow. Alok Kulkarni, CEO of Cyara, a cloud-based solution that looks at customer experience from the outside in, says it is important for executives and CX leaders to put themselves in their customers' shoes to really understand the experience. If they wouldn't want to go through something themselves, they shouldn't make their customers do it. By using an early warning system to find integration breakpoints and system flaws, companies can take a proactive approach to solve problems before the customer experience is impacted. Rather than relying on employee feedback and stories that are hard to substantiate, a digital CX solution allows brands to perform systemic audits to get data about issues and potential pitfalls. Kulkarni shares the example of a large bank that launched a new call recording solution for customers just before the entire team left on Christmas vacation. When the vice president of customer care returned after the holidays, expecting to hear how well the solution was working, he was surprised that more than half of call center agents reported that customers couldn't hear them on the phone. Customers were frustrated, and the bank's net promoter score took a nosedive. The entire team had to come back from vacation early to address the issue, which could have easily been prevented with an early detection system that showed the audio wasn't going through. Instead of having to play catchup and solve the problem later, CX technology could have pointed out the issue before the system went live.  Digital is also a powerful tool in customer experience monitoring. Monitoring from the outside is like a canary in a coal mine compared to finding out what happened after the event when it is too late to solve the problem. NPS and customer satisfaction scores are useful in tracking customer experience, but they don't tell the whole story and are rear-facing instead of proactively seeking digital feedback in real time. The new metric is operational customer experience, or OCX, which objectively tracks scores for things like call success rates, connection times and hold times.  This is just the beginning—customer experience technology will continue to play a huge role in the future. Kulkarni expects an explosion of AI that will lead to more conversational bots. Customers are expecting more human-like conversations through technology, and a conversational AI boom is right around the corner. A connected digital journey that seamlessly takes customers from an AI bot to an actual human can help provide timely responses. Kulkarni predicts that connected journeys will be a key battleground in the future of customer experience. An omnichannel strategy allows companies to use digital to solve customer problems on their first contact with the organization. As experience becomes more important than product or even price, brands need to make customer experience their top priority. In today's battleground, brands need to arm themselves with a digital solution that puts customers first. This podcast is sponsored by Cyara. If you would like to sponsor a podcast please contact our team blake@blakemichellemorgan.com.  

Tatt opp i Lunkent Verksted 3 juli, 2018Tegneserietegner Tim Levang er tilbake med tegneserietegner og Alex bouche sin ønskegjest Rasmus Husebø og sammen snakker de om Oslo comix expo 2018, formatene til Rasmus sin daglige instagram tegneserie, litt om vår podcast formasjon, hvordan Rasmus tegner Tim,,B-gjengen, Ducktales, hvordan Tim tegner Rasmus, hvordan Rasmus tegner Rasmus og når han begynte å tegne seg selv, de ekte B-gjengen og Dalton brødrene, Lucky Luke, Fantdonald, Darkwing Duck, Rotor Mckvakk, avis intervjuer, Tim snakker om første dag på Oslo Comix Expo, Michael Hacker, Rasmus og Tim har samme t-skjorter, Tim forteller videre om dag 1, Tony Millionare, Tim er en gjenganer på OCX, når Tim møtte Chris Ware, Dag 2 på OCX2018, Martin Kellerman og hva vi tenker om at han har sluttet med Rocky, Rasmus åpner et vindu i verkstedet, Rasmus sin tegnete rapport fra OCX2018, hva Tim tenker om Rockys bortgang, Kellermans roman alt blir ikke noe, å overstride lån på biblioteket og erstattning, min nye rolle i Bare Snabel, LUNKENT BEKJENTSKAP (hvordan kjenner Tim og Rasmus hverandre), expats som snakker engelsk men forstår engelsk, Rasmus sin tysk-forståelse, en stor kråke går forbi, Wizziwig av Ed Piskor på tysk, hvordan drifting life av yoshihiro tatsumi gjorde at Rasmus startet Comic night Stavanger sammen med Luke Barnes, Tim sin rolle i comic night, hvorfor jeg ikke har vært innom comic night enda, hva som skjer på comic night, Rasmus sin dagbok-serie som han har tegnet hver dag siden slutten av mars, Rasmus vil at søsteren til Tim Jey Levang skal lage mer humor og dagbok-tegneserier, instagram story og snapchat, punchline o.l i tegneserier, bare på lat, jeg og Rasmus inspirerer hverandre, effekten av en kommentar fra Tim på instagram, å bare dele personlige tegninger og ikke profesjonelle på instagram, Tim sine animasjons snutter for Mablis 2019, å ta betalte jobber eller ikke, min senebetennelse, en måke forstyrrer, en tegneserie om hva man må gjøre for å unngå tegneserie-skader, jeg nevner Modern graphics Berlin før vi avslutter del.1 av årest tegneserie-tegner spesial "Backanterna". God Lytting og følg med neste uke for del 2! View fullsize

Those who listen to OCX get the reference, and Stay On Target now owns said reference. We won the right to say so and explain why at the end of the show. But don't try to skip ahead, because we'll know and then you'll be in trouble. Mikhail and Franch speculate about what will show up at World's in two weeks, but Gordon doesn't care (because he's not going). Gordon instead prefers to ponder about the overall state of the competitive game and speculate about X-Wing 2.0. 00:30 - WORLDS TALK | 57:00 - STATE OF THE GAME | 01:38:00 PROUG PAPA | 01:45:00 - EVENTS

Those who listen to OCX get the reference, and Stay On Target now owns said reference. We won the right to say so and explain why at the end of the show. But don't try to skip ahead, because we'll know and then you'll be in trouble. Mikhail and Franch speculate about what will show up at World's in two weeks, but Gordon doesn't care (because he's not going). Gordon instead prefers to ponder about the overall state of the competitive game and speculate about X-Wing 2.0. 00:30 - WORLDS TALK | 57:00 - STATE OF THE GAME | 01:38:00 PROUG PAPA | 01:45:00 - EVENTS

Episode 4.1. Egill and Gísli go around those big 2 weeks since last recording. We have a guest all the way from UK, Jesper Hills, to talk about his Control Bots and other stuff We go over the new Resistance Bomber and Silencer article, talk about System Opens and a lot more. And ohh yeah, we respond to this beef that the OCX radio wanted to start ;) Email us at Thulesquadronradio@gmail.com if you have anything you want us to talk about, Egill to sing... or even Gísli, send us lists or just if you want to say hi.  Also follow us on facebook under Thule Squadron Radio 

In this episode, we discuss the ever-stable & always awesome bounty hunter IG-88. It's an assassin droid with seconds of screen time, but pages and pages of Expanded Universe backstory. And that story is intense.  We also learn what "IG" stands for (it's not exciting at all) and how creative they were in naming all 4 IG's as well as IG-88's aptly named ship, the IG-2000. It's a longer episode than normal, but well worth the length.Download Episode 5 - IG-88And while we're at it, let's take a quick look at the many toy variations of IG-88.1980 Kenner FigureStar Wars: UnleashedGentle Giant Mini-BustKubrickMini Muggs Lego 10188 & 10221Bonus: This week's StarWTF?! Game Show has the gang member Mors Demanna trying so hard to guess what Erep is.