Podcasts about Oliveros

The sonic world and career of composer Pauline Oliveros (1936-2016) featuring a 2008 interview with the artist conducted by David Weinstein for the radio station of the Clocktower Gallery in support of an exhibition at PS1 Contemporary Art Center (now MoMA PS1) entitled WACK: Art of the Feminist Revolution. We also hear solos and collaborative works recorded for the Roulette concert series dating from 1984 to 2014 including excerpts with the Deep Listening Band (Stuart Dempster, trombone, didjeridu and David Gamper (piano, "toys"), and a trio with David Arner(piano) and Doug Van Nort (custom electronics). The influence of Dr. Oliveros on contemporary music is unrivaled, from electronic innovations, sonic meditations, ceremonial works, the Deep Listening paradigm, her Expanded Instrument System (processing time and space), hot-wired accordion, and merging a social conscience with sound.https://roulette.org/

The sonic world and career of composer Pauline Oliveros (1936-2016) featuring a 2008 interview with the artist conducted by David Weinstein for the radio station of the Clocktower Gallery in support of an exhibition at PS1 Contemporary Art Center (now MoMA PS1) entitled WACK: Art of the Feminist Revolution. We also hear solos and collaborative works recorded for the Roulette concert series dating from 1984 to 2014 including excerpts with the Deep Listening Band (Stuart Dempster, trombone, didjeridu and David Gamper (piano, "toys"), and a trio with David Arner (piano) and Doug Van Nort (custom electronics). The influence of Dr. Oliveros on contemporary music is unrivaled, from electronic innovations, sonic meditations, ceremonial works, the Deep Listening paradigm, her Expanded Instrument System (processing time and space), hot-wired accordion, and merging a social conscience with sound.

What if AI isn't here to make you do more, but to help you remember who you are? In this episode, Casey sits down with Stephany Oliveros, a researcher at the intersection of AI and psychology and co-founder of SheAI, a United Nations-supported initiative bringing women and diverse voices into AI development. This conversation goes deep. Stephany shares why current AI is "pretty dumb" compared to the super intelligence coming our way, how to use AI for introspection without outsourcing your inner authority, and why real creativity means going beyond the first output. They explore the mental health upside and risks of AI companionship, the ways bias shows up in models (from medicine to disaster response), and why women must shape the data. Most importantly: knowledge about AI starts with knowledge about yourself. In This Episode, You'll Discover: The difference between current AI, AGI, and super intelligence—and why we'll see it in our lifetime Why ChatGPT's #1 use case is companionship (and what that says about loneliness) The "yes, sir" problem: how AI creates echo chambers instead of challenging you Why the first AI output is what millions are getting—and how to make yours unique What AI cannot replace: human touch, lived experience, and generational wisdom Stephany's mantra: "I'm not special. I'm just a part of something bigger. I'm enough." How AI forces us to ask: Who are you without your job? Why AI trained on male patient data fails women—and creates bias everywhere SheAI's mission and practical ways to get involved How to use AI correctly: ask what perspectives you're missing, request 20 questions, treat it like a therapist (but don't rely on it's answers) Your Gentle Homework: Notice when you reach for AI. Are you using it to avoid yourself or to arrive at your own conclusions? This week, try asking AI what perspectives you're missing instead of asking for the answer. Balance your AI use with moments in nature, in your body, and with the humans you love. Resources & Next Steps: Check out SheAI on their website here Follow SheAI on Instagram here Learn with Casey through her Free Training: Your Pathway to a Calm, Purposeful Career or Business That Fuels a Life You Love Follow Casey on LinkedIn Say hello to Casey on Instagram Check out the Worthy and Well website We also mentioned: AlphaGo Superintelligence ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Consensus Vibe Coding Thank you for listening. If you're new here, hit follow. If this sparked something, your rating and review helps these episodes reach more people. Until next time, remember: your wisdom matters, and your involvement with technology does too.

La inteligencia emocional: Aprende a gestionarla. Con nuestra invitada la Dra. En Educación y Orientadora Verónica Oliveros. En la conducción Efraín Cruz. Ell horóscopo y todo sobre el eclipse con Daniel Mago. La receta de la semana con Chef Maivette. Todas las noticias de Venezuela y el mundo con Marcos Campos. Controles técnicos: Carlos González Diseño gráfico: Marcos Campos. FUERA DE LUGAR VENEZUELA

Estás invitado a celebrar los 44 años de Efraín en el nuevo episodio con la Coach Rosaura Torres explicando todo sobre: "Y después... ¿qué?" Esa pregunta que nos hacemos durante un duelo o rompimiento profesional y de pareja. En la conducción el cumpleañero Efraín Cruz. El horóscopo con José Aparicio. Una receta para el ánimo con Chef Maivette. Las notocias de todo lo que pasa en Venezuela. Y de invitada especial en la conducción Verónica Oliveros. Controles técnicos: Carlos González. Diseño gráfico: Marcos Campos. FUERA DE LUGAR VENEZUELA

EVERYTHING WITH OUR LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/globallyballin

Nuestro '0li' ya cubría la información del Barcelona cuando Johan Cruyff se hizo inmortal llevando al Barcelona a lo más alto: "Para mí, es como si aún estuviera vivo"

Send us a textCaleb and James pay a visit to the nursery to talk with Ben Oliveros, fellow AOS orchid judge and owner of Orchid Eros. Known for his award winning Cattleyas and breeding expertise, Ben shares a bit about his background alongside some tips and tricks.Thanks for listening to The Orchid Pod. Send us an email at theorchidpod@gmail.com or leave us a voicemail/text at +1-678-6ORCHID (+1-678-667-2443 - Standard rates apply)

Gladys Oliveros grew up on the hard streets of Medellin Colombia in the 80's-90's and then migrated to Boston to receive her much desired education. She has since become a cultural icon, youth mentor and a political advocate for the Latino and LGBT community. She is currently the City of Boston's Latin X advisor of Cultural affairs and is the Founder of La Casa de la Cultura in East Boston

Directed by Samir Oliveros, THE LUCKIEST MAN IN AMERICA is set in the year 1984, a time when game shows ruled television. With Press Your Luck ruling the airwaves, the the producers of the show are always searching for the perfect contestant. They always follow their instincts but, strangely, they find themselves drawn to the most unlikely of guests: Michael Larson (Paul Walter Hauser). An unemployed ice cream truck driver, Larson is unruly and unkept yet there's something about him that the producers believe will make great television. But Larson is more than he seems, leaving the bewildered executives reeling as they attempt to uncover his real motivations. In this 1on1, we speak to Oliveros about why we're obsessed with game shows and whether Larson is a 'winner.'

With his stranger-than-fiction drama The Luckiest Man in America now in theaters across North America, director Samir Oliveros is here to celebrate a film most of you won't have seen: Ildikó Enyedi's On Body and Soul, a magic-realist tale of two Hungarian slaughterhouse workers connected by inexplicable circumstances. Your genial host Norm Wilner never thought he'd have the chance to talk about this one here, so that's a nice surprise.

THE LUCKIEST MAN IN AMERICA is now available to watch at a theater near you. And when you return home, go catch Samir Oliveros' debut BAD LUCKY GOAT for free on Tubi. It's a goddamn gem.---Please rate, review & subscribe to The Movies wherever you listen to podcasts!Follow The Movies on Instagram & Bluesky: linktr.ee/themovies_pod

This week's episode is stacked! We kick things off with all the biggest movie and TV news stories, including Brad Pitt starring in a ‘Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood' follow-up, directed by David Fincher and written by Quentin Tarantino—plus the latest on John Wick 5 and more.We also sit down with Samir Oliveros, director of The Luckiest Man in America, to talk about the film and its journey. And of course, we dive deep into our full review—breaking down the movie's themes and why Paul Walter Hauser is quickly becoming one of the most can't-miss actors working today.Enjoy the show!Time stamps:00:58 Intro01:06 Movie and TV news (Brad Pitt is starring in a 'ONCE UPON A TIME... IN HOLLYWOOD' follow-up, directed by David Fincher and written by Quentin Tarantino, John Wick 5 news + more)15:31 Director Samir Oliveros Interview30:49 'THE LUCKIEST MAN IN AMERICA' (2025) Review44:55 Recapping 'Crunchyroll takes Toronto'47:31 'Six The Musical Live' event review50:49 Watch Recommendations for the Week

Samir Oliveros directs THE LUCKIEST MAN IN AMERICA, a comedy starring Paul Walter Hauser as a man who, in 1984, takes game show execs and a studio audience for the thrill of a lifetime as he aims to pocket the most money ever won on PRESS YOUR LUCK. The execs say he must be cheating. The audience cheers him on, a bumbling working-class zero given the opportunity of a lifetime.I interviewed Oliveros about this kind of person, someone who doesn't wish to walk the safe, paved paths to success, instead carving out their own swath of the jungle. Where do the spirits of a guy chasing a game show streak and a Colombian filmmaker pursuing storytelling as a living with - limited - resources intersect? Let's find out.THE LUCKIEST MAN IN AMERICA is available to watch on the big screen in a theater near you. Do your own spirit some good and give it a watch.After you've returned, pop on Oliveros' debut, the quirky microbudget comedy BAD LUCKY GOAT, on Tubi. It's about a brother and sister who strike a goat with their dad's truck and have to scrounge up the money for the repair before he finds out. It plays a great balance of chilled-out island life against the desperation of someone who's seemingly going for broke to tell this story as if they'll never get another shot. Lots of playful camerawork, vibrant colors, and a bickering lead duo for the books. ---Please rate, review & subscribe to The Movies wherever you listen to podcasts!Follow The Movies on Instagram & Bluesky: linktr.ee/themovies_pod

Truth is always stranger then fiction...On this special episode we dive into a movie that after a successful festival run, including here at TIFF has finally made it's way back to theatres.  It's time for 'The Luckiest Man In America'May 1984. An unemployed ice cream truck driver steps onto the game show Press Your Luck harboring a secret: the key to endless money. But his winning streak is threatened when the bewildered executives uncover his real motivations.We got to talk with co-writer/director Samir Oliveros back at TIFF before the movie had even sold and I got to ask him about this next level star making turn he got out of Paul Walter Hauser, the genuine batshit nature of the story and so very much more.The Luckiest Man In America  is in theatres now.

Kendall Berg dives into why the hiring process is fundamentally broken—with first-time founder Ior Oliveiros offering a bold fix. As the founder of Acasa IO, Ior is on a mission to dismantle the outdated, resume-obsessed systems that keep qualified candidates (especially immigrants) locked out of meaningful work. Kendall and Ior talk about how hiring still takes 4-6 weeks for every role, why cultural fit and transparency are make-or-break, and how Acasa IO is betting on application cards and matching algorithms to change everything. Ior shares the honest reality of shifting from corporate to startup life—including the emotional rollercoaster of launching a company with no capital, the chaos of early team dynamics, and why building culture is harder than writing code. He explains how Acasa IO eliminates traditional resumes, empowers users to schedule their own interviews, and adds a public review system for accountability on both sides. Think LinkedIn meets Tinder—with a dash of radical honesty. In this episode, we discuss: Why is the hiring process so slow and inefficient? What's broken about resumes—and what should replace them? How do you maintain team culture as a first-time founder? What's the best way to validate your startup idea before launching? How can small companies compete with big brands when hiring?

Emmy-winner Paul Walter Hauser plays iconic "Press Your Luck" contestant Michael Larson in the new dramatic thriller "The Luckiest Man in America", which opens in theaters this Friday April 4th. Hauser and director Samir Oliveros join me for in-depth conversations about bringing this legendary game show story to the screen.

Tras la llegada de Donald Trump a la presidencia de Estados Unidos, Asdrúbal Oliveros, economista y socio-director de Ecoanalítica, aseguró que si se eliminan las licencias petroleras, habrá una disminución de 4 mil millones de dólares en flujo de ingresos, repercutiendo en la capacidad de vender divisas, acelerando los niveles de inflación y la devaluación. Indicó que, por el modo de actuar de Trump en otras áreas, no se quedará sin hacer nada con Venezuela, explicando tres escenario posibles sobre las licencias petroleras en Venezuela. «El primer escenario es la eliminación de licencias, los efectos más rudos de esta política se sentirán a final de año» añadió. Oliveros recordó que los niveles de producción de Chevron, Repsol, Maurel and Prom, superan ligeramente los 300 mil barriles diarios, insistiendo en que. tras una medida como esto, eso no caerá a cero, ya que parte de esa producción la asumirá PDVSA, Destacó que la producción petrolera en Venezuela terminó el año pasado en 950 mil y en este escenario se perderían unos 250 mil barriles. Sin embargo, advirtió que el efecto más duro viene en cómo se vende el crudo con sanciones fuertes y los grandes descuentos. «El segundo escenario es que las licencias sean revisadas, hay restricciones, pero no eliminados del todo, habrán impactos, pero no serán tan drásticos como el primer escenario» acotó. El economista insistió en que, en un tercer escenario, se ve que en primera instancia se eliminen las licencias buscando algún acuerdo migratorio, y en el último escenario, y el menos probable, no pasará nada.

 Luego de la toma de posesión de Donald Trump, Luis Oliveros, economista y decano de la Facultad de Ciencias Económicas de la Unimet, advirtió que el nuevo presidente debe inclinarse a que la economía venezolana «más o menos» funcione para que la cantidad de migrantes en Estados Unidos no aumente. Aseguró que si, a través de ciertas medidas el gobierno de estadounidense estrangula la economía venezolana, 1 millón de venezolanos tratarán de entrar a al país por el Darién. «Trump dijo que probablemente no le comprará más petróleo a Venezuela, el probablemente tiene un gran peso» añadió. Oliveros indicó que el enviado especial de Trump para Venezuela, Richard Grenell, se ha sentado con el gobierno venezolano, insistiendo en que viene un periodo de negociación. También te puede interesar: Migrantes replantean su regreso ante nuevo mandato de Trump Destacó que en el escenario en que se quiten todas las licencias a Venezuela, ya se tiene un manual de cómo actuar por ocasiones anteriores. «Con la ida de estas empresas, la producción petrolera cae de un 25 a 30% y Venezuela podría tener una disminución de flujo de caja en divisas de 40%» acotó. El economista no consideró que habrá una vuelta a la hiperinflación porque el gobierno ha entendido el tema del equilibrio fiscal. Resaltó que en este escenario se le darían facilidades a Chevron para producir petróleo en Alaska y Guyana con unas comodidades fiscales que le permitirían compensar lo que no está produciendo en Venezuela, alertando que en ese escenario la economía caería. «En el escenario en que se quiten algunas licencias como Reliance, baja la producción petrolera y Trump pediría negociar, es una economía que crecería poco con una inflación importante, pero no de 100%» dijo.

In this week's episode of the Black Girl Nerds podcast, we welcome movie directors Karen Chapman and Samir Oliveros, both had films to premiere out of the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival.  Chapman's 'Village Keeper' and Oliveros' 'The Luckiest Man In America'. Segment 1: Born to a Guyanese family that nurtured her instinctive creative problem solving skills, award-winning artist Karen Chapman has always been acquainted with versatility. Her steep background in documentary storytelling developed a voice and style that is compassionate, compelling and brave. Preparing her for an expansive repertoire of films that includes documentaries, narratives, animation, interactive-virtual reality and installation. At the service of every story, Chapman always strives to center work that is grounded in impact. Chapman, a graduate of Norman Jewison's Canadian Film Center, had her earlier short film Measure debut at the Toronto Film Festival in 2019 and win the International Hollywood Foreign Press and Residency Award at the 2020 Golden Globe Awards, which she attended. Her most recent film, the documentary Quiet Minds Silent Streets, had a world premiere at TIFF in 2022. Host: Jamie Segment 2: Samir Oliveros was born in Bogotá, Colombia. His first feature, BAD LUCKY GOAT, funded through kickstarter, premiered at SXSW in 2017 and went on to play over 70 festivals including BFI London and TIFF Next Wave. His AFI thesis, CACTUS BLOSSOM, was awarded with a DGA Jury Prize. He is a founding partner in PLENTY GOOD, the production company behind CHRONICLES OF A WANDERING SAINT, winner of the Adam Yauch Hornblower award at SXSW 2023 and nominated for 3 independent Spirit Awards. Host: Jamie Music by: Sammus Edited by: Jamie Broadnax