Podcasts about open tv

This week Noah and Steve dig into thoughts for light switches if you're starting from scratch. Do you work in a small closet that's been turned into an IT room? Noah gives you a recommendation for a small portable travel laptop stand. With under a year left to switch to Windows 11, there's a surprise at how many people have yet to upgrade. We talk about why that is. -- During The Show -- 01:07 Caller Would you still go with lutron? ZWave kit GE & Brighton How Noah looks at automation Lutron RA2 (https://www.lutron.com/en-US/products/pages/wholehomesystems/ra2select/overview.aspx) Zwave and Home Assistant Industrial system design Shelly Pro (https://us.shelly.com/collections/all-products?filter.p.m.custom.filter_technology=LAN&filter.v.price.gte=&filter.v.price.lte=) Orbit Panels (https://orbitpanels.com/) 11:26 Journal Block Device not loaded - John May be using a file system with out journalling May be using a file system Lynis can't detect GitHub Issue (https://github.com/CISOfy/lynis/issues/1508) 13:25 Thoughts on AXIS Q9307-LV? - Jeremy All Axis cameras work Frigate NVR & Home Assistant Synology Surveillance Station (https://www.synology.com/en-global/surveillance) ONVIF 18:45 Listener Suggestions for Nextcloud Issues - Joe PHP 8.3 vs 8.2 Disable Nextcloud Talk Check compatibility of apps Browser cache 20:38 New Godot fork - Charlie Redot GitHub (https://github.com/Redot-Engine) Website (https://www.redotengine.org/) Let's see if its successful 23:12 News Wire OpenSUSE Leap Micro 6.0 - opensuse.org (https://get.opensuse.org/leapmicro/6.0/) Leap 16 Development - opensuse.org (https://news.opensuse.org/2024/10/07/leap-16-0-prealpha/) Ubuntu 24.10 - canonical.com (https://canonical.com/blog/canonical-releases-ubuntu-24-10-oracular-oriole) Tails 6.8 & 6.8.1 - torproject.org (https://blog.torproject.org/new-release-tails-6-8-1/) OpenBSD 7.6 - openbsd.org (https://www.openbsd.org/76.html) KDE Turns 28 - kde.org (https://community.kde.org/28th_birthday) KDE Frameworks 6.7.0 - kde.org (https://kde.org/announcements/frameworks/6/6.7.0/) KDE Plasma 6.2 - kde.org (https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.2.0/) Linux 6.10 EOL - endoflife.date (https://endoflife.date/linux) Qt 6.8 LTS - qt.io (https://www.qt.io/blog/qt-6.8-released) Python 3.13 - awakenerd.com (http://awakenerd.com/2024/10/14/python-3-13-release-an-overview-of-its-major-features/) RPM 4.20 - rpm.org (https://rpm.org/wiki/Releases/4.20.0) Wayland-protocols 1.38 - freedesktop.org (https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/wayland-devel/2024-October/043851.html) Distrobox 1.8 - github.com (https://github.com/89luca89/distrobox/releases/tag/1.8.0) Inkscape 1.4 - inkscape.org (https://inkscape.org/release/inkscape-1.4/?latest=1) OpenTV 1.0 - github.com (https://github.com/Fredolx/open-tv/releases/tag/v1.0.0) OpenRazer 3.9 - phoronix.com (https://www.phoronix.com/news/OpenRazer-3.9-Released) Pyramid Flow - Venturebeat.com (https://venturebeat.com/ai/new-high-quality-ai-video-generator-pyramid-flow-launches-and-its-fully-open-source/) NVLM 1.0 - infoq.com (https://www.infoq.com/news/2024/10/nvlm-nvidia-open-source/) Significant Rise in Malicious Software Components - csoonline.com (https://www.csoonline.com/article/3560646/malicious-open-source-software-packages-have-exploded-in-2024.html) 25:18 Instand Random "IT Rooms" Instand (http://www.instand.com/) Pros and Cons Traveler Guitar (https://travelerguitar.com/) 35:50 Windows 10 EOL In 1 Year MS Requires TPM Chip "Biggest CTRL-ALT-Delete in history" People calling for extending Windows 10 Support Not in the users interest 3 year cycle companies shouldn't have an issue Switch to Linux Steve's thoughts Windows 11 has half the users of Windows 10 Chance to make the case for desktop Linux Take a minute to think The Register (https://www.theregister.com/2024/10/14/final_year_windows_10/?td=rt-3a) -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/411) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed)

Would you raw dog Johnnie Walker - Blue Label out of the Claret Jug without getting it cleaned? Is calling the winner Champion Golfer of the Year pretentious, or cool as hell? Should you wake up at 3am to watch The Open TV coverage? The fellas answer the tough questions about the year's final major. Before that, they spend some time chatting about the surprising selection of Keegan Bradley as the 2025 U.S. Ryder Cup Captain.

Brett Phillips is back with another big show, with all the news around the ATP/WTA 1000 Madrid Open and the story of the week around Rafael Nadal. A recap of Tennis Victoria State Grade Round 1 with special guest Savannah James from MCC Glen Iris Valley, Lachlan Puyol brings us a college update joined by Aussies Alex Bulte and Eddie Winter and the future of tennis as we hear from some astute tennis minds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Second December 2023 episode of the program all about TV. Our guests: Elijah McKinnon, co-founder/executive director of smart TV product-distributed venture Open Television; Sharp Home Electronics Co. of America president Jim Sanduski and senior vice president Peter Weedfald on the company's new smart TV set U.S. venture, and Brad Gage, Entrepreneur TV head of programming..

Pillars of billowing smoke and ash turned the sky orange and blocked out the sun above Greece's second-largest island Sunday as a days-old wildfire devoured pristine forests and encroached on villages, triggering more evacuation alerts.The fire on Evia, an island of forested mountains and canyons laced with small coves of crystalline water, began Aug. 3 and cut across the popular summer destination from coast to coast as it burned out of control. Scores of homes and businesses have been destroyed and thousands of residents and tourists have fled, many escaping the flames via flotillas that even operated in the dark of night.The blaze is the most severe of dozens that broke out in the wake of Greece's most protracted heat wave in three decades, which sent temperatures soaring to 45 degrees Celsius (113 F) for days, creating bone-dry conditions.“It's already too late, the area has been destroyed,” Giannis Kontzias, mayor of the northern Evia municipality of Istiaia, lamented on Greece's Open TV. He was one of several local officials and residents who took to Greek TV networks to appeal for more firefighting help, particularly from water-dropping planes and helicopters.Residents of nearby villages had been urged to head to Istiaia, a town of 7,000 that firefighters battled to save overnight.In dramatic scenes Sunday afternoon, fast-moving flames encroached on the seaside village of Pefki on the island's northern coast, burning trees on the fringes and entering the houses' yards. At least one house was on fire. Panicked residents raced with water tanks, hoses and branches in a seemingly futile effort to extinguish the flames.Acrid, choking smoke hung in the orange-grey air, turning the day into an apocalyptic twilight as people headed towards Pefki's pebble beach, dragging suitcases, clutching pets and helping elderly relatives.Around 350 people had boarded the ferry even before the flames reached the village, the coast guard said, while 23 others were rescued from other beaches in northern Evia. A ferry, coast guard patrol boats, navy vessels and other boats were on standby to evacuate residents.Evacuation orders were issued Sunday for four villages in northern Evia, including Pefki, but many residents refused to leave, hoping to save their properties.In nearby Gouves, towering flames leaped from the treetops, devouring the pine forest leading to the village. Some residents remained in the picturesque mountain village, dousing homes with water from garden hoses in a last-ditch effort to save them. Others used bulldozers to raze trees and bushes, hoping to create rudimentary firebreaks.Civil Protection chief Nikos Hardalias said the Evia fire was burning on two fronts, one to the north and one to the south. He said the conditions there were particularly tough for the water-dropping planes and helicopters, whose pilots faced “great danger" with limited visibility and air turbulence.“We have before us one more difficult afternoon, one more difficult night,” Hardalias said. “All the forces that have been fighting a difficult battle all these days will continue operating with unabated intensity, with the same self-sacrifice.”But many have decried government efforts, citing what they saw as a lack of firefighting forces or planes or delays in their arrival.“The atmosphere was suffocating, although I was away from the fire. There was ash and smoke everywhere,” said Christina Tsatou, who had been in the seaside village of Agios Georgios. "It is very sad that they did not send help in the first days and they left the island burning. It was unfair and many people have lost their property, their livelihoods.”The wildfires have stretched Greece's firefighting capabilities to the limit, and the government has appealed for help from abroad. More than 20 countries in Europe and the Mideast have responded, sending planes, helicopters, vehicles and manpower.Overnight, the Greek coast guard and ferries evacuated 83 people fr...

Hosts Jonathan Latimer and Karan Tejwani are joined by Portuguese football journalist Tom Kundert to discuss Sporting CP's incredible unbeaten season as they edge closer to a first league title in 19 years. Soundbite credit: OPEN TV, Liga NOS, SIC, Sport.TV *Episode recorded on 17 March 2021

The Australian Open’s TV ratings fell 30% this year as lockdowns throw live sport and TV productions and into chaos. Uber has lost a long-running legal case in the UK with ramifications for Australia, as a court decides drivers are entitled to worker rights. Foreign exchange company TransferWise is growing up and is changing its name to... Wise - as it enters the banking space in Australia. --- Save money and win cash prizes up to $250k weekly: https://www.flux.finance/ Get your credit score for free: https://bit.ly/fluxcreditscore Download the free app: https://apps.apple.com/au/app/flux/id1526084838 Weekly newsletter: https://www.flux.finance/newsletter Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance --- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.

The well-known Greek actor, Pavlos Haikalis, oappeared on the Open TV show “Ela Hamogela”, saying that he is an old-fashioned male, so when a woman tells him no and he care, that insist. - Τον δρόμο της δικαιοσύνης πήρε περιστατικό που κατήγγειλε 15χρονος για τον βιασμό του από γνωστό καλλιτέχνη πριν 15 χρόνια. Την ίδια ώρα συγκλονίζουν οι αποκαλύψεις σε βάρος δύο ιδιαίτερα δημοφιλών ηθοποιών, του Πέτρου Φιλιππίδης και του Παύλου Χαϊκάλη.

A deadly earthquake struck in the Aegean Sea between the Turkish coast and the Greek island of Samos. The quake was felt as far as Athens and Istanbul. Despite heightened tensions between the two countries, both Greek and Turkish leaders issued messages of solidarity, offering each other assistance in a move reminiscent of Greece and Turkey's earthquake diplomacy in 1999. Journalist Alexia Tasouli joins us from Athens to give us an on the ground report and analysis of today's events.Alexia Tasouli is currently the diplomatic correspondent for OPEN TV in Greece, and previously worked as a journalist for 20 years at Greece's MEGA news channel. She has covered all major political events in Athens throughout her career.You can read the articles we discuss on The Daily Roundup here:Quake strikes Turkish coast and Greek island, killing 19Earthquake hits Greece and Turkey, bringing deaths and floodsEU leaders link arms for long coronavirus fightMerkel Says EU Should Have Acted Sooner as Virus Costs MountAnti-corruption measures on the way, Anastasiades saysAnastasiades: People are right to be outraged over corruption 

Here are some of the references from this episode, for those who want to dig a little deeper: Scholarship on Online Learning:PACE: What California’s Leaders Must Do Next to Advance Student Learning During COVID-19Ed Week: The Disparities in Remote Learning Under Coronavirus (early in the pandemic, but similar trends)McKinsey: COVID-19 and student learning in the United States: The hurt could last a lifetimeCommon Sense Media: Closing the K–12 Digital Divide in the Age of Distance LearningEd Trust: From Crisis to Opportunity: Recovering California’s Commitment to Equity"On The Media" podcast episode about higher education, remote learning and political conventions Henry’s MIT Conference: We Wired the Classroom, Now What?MacArthur Digital Media and Learning InitiativeHenry’s blog conversation on screen time: Sangita Shresthova and Susan KresnickaCivic Imagination Toolkit Civic Media Fellowship ProgramHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 59: On Communities with Colin and Henry2020 Movies Available Online: Palm SpringsDa 5 BloodsThe Old GuardFirst CowHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 58: Open TV with A.J. ChristianASMR on TwitchSequester (game)Henry’s article on Dziga VertovHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 1: Star Wars Cluster — Ahmed BestHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 34: Power and Pleasure of Podcasting (part three): Amber J. Phillips & Chenjerai Kumanyika on podcasting as a vehicle for counterhistoryKimberly Guilfoyle’s fiery Republican National Convention speechSen. Amy Klobuchar's Full Speech At The 2020 DNCBarack Obama’s Full Speech At The 2020 DNCMichelle Obama Complete Remarks at 2020 Democratic National ConventionRep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez speaks at 2020 DNCJoe Biden Acceptance Speech at 2020 Democratic National ConventionPresident Donald Trump Full Acceptance Speech at 2020 Republican National ConventionSen. Elizabeth Warren's Full Speech At The 2020 DNCSen. Bernie Sanders' Full Speech At The 2020 DNCGavin Newsom’s full speech at the 2020 Democratic National ConventionSen. Catherine Cortez Masto’s full speech at the 2020 DNC (“kitchens like this across America”)Full Democratic roll call from Delegates across AmericaRNC delegates conduct roll call vote in personHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 7: March for Our Lives and the Census2020 Census Adjustments due to COVID-19Hansi Lo Wang’s Twitter feed (leading source of Census news)LA Times Editorial on Decennial CensusHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 45: “Radicalized” with Cory Doctorow Cory Doctorow’s “Radicalized”Cory Doctorow’s “Masque of Red Death”The Ezra Klein Show: An inspiring conversation about democracy with Danielle AllenHenry’s recommendations:HBO's Perry MasonShowtime’s Penny Dreadful: City of AngelsHBO’s WatchmenChadwick Boseman films:Black Panther42MarshallGet on UpHDYLISF? Episodes on Black Panther:Episode 5: Black Panther, comics and the history of MarvelEpisode 6: Define American’s Julian Gomez on Black Panther and empowering fan activismEpisode 8: Manouchka Labouba on Black Panther and African cinema todayEpisode 9: Nicholas J. Cull on Black Panther and the politics of popular cultureShare your thoughts via Twitter with Henry, Colin and the How Do You Like It So Far? account! You can also email us at howdoyoulikeitsofarpodcast@gmail.com!

On today’s episode, media producer and scholar Aymar Jean Christian discusses OTV | Open Television, a platform for intersectional television. Currently an associate professor of communication at Northwestern University, Aymar explores the convergence of television, video art, and creative Research and development. Enjoy!

Our CEO & Founder sends a special thanks to Spotify, for allowing us (Open Tv) to post broadcasts on their station. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this trailer our CEO and Founder James Krehling talks about his goals for our radio broadcast production, and how he plans to handle the year to come. We thank Anchor FM for allowing us to broadcast. And we also thank our editor Rob Krehling Sr, for his terrific job on this trailer. See you next time. - Open Tv

It’s time for another new one How Do You Like it So Far? folks! Henry and Colin are joined this week by A.J. Christian, an Associate Professor of Communication at Northwestern University and Founder of OTV in Chicago. He discusses the concept of Open TV and the origin story of the group. He opens up about the ecosystem of TV and web production in Chicago and how that inspired him to start Open TV back in 2014. He dives deep into the problematic structure of “pilot season” and how its archaic system used to be impossible to penetrate without being based in LA and represented by a manager or an agent. Listen in as Christian breaks down the studio systems and how OTV is a revolutionary model for developing diverse and complex TV shows for a future we all want to live in.

Jenna Anast will change up your whole energy. Jenna is an actor, filmmaker, comedian, singer, and community builder. She's the Head of Community for Open TV, and is a member of the #LetUsBreathe Collective. We talk about growing up as an adopted Black kid, reconnecting with her birth mom, being a part of the amazing film Sorry to Bother You, and much more. Learn more: https://www.journeyswithjenna.com/ Recorded 11/12/19 in Chicago Music from this week's show: Space Bump Alpha - MagicMusic

When Elijah McKinnon says the word manifest, they mean what they say. The multi-hyphenate creator is the new Executive Director of OpenTV, a web-based production and distribution channel for Queer TV, and is the cofounder of Reunion Chicago, an incubator and events space for Queer people of color. They run People Who Care, a consultancy that works exclusively with nonprofits and grassroots initiatives, including: AIDS Foundation of Chicago, Northwestern University, The Andy Warhol Foundation, Grindr for Equality, Raúl Anguiano Art Museum, Center for Disease Control and many more. They’re also a hoot. Recorded 9/24/19 in Chicago Music from this week's show: I Really Hope - Roger Plexico

Television, our most universal form of visual storytelling, has undergone a digital revolution. Open Television founder AJ Christian joins Dirk and Jon to discuss the medium today and how it may change in the future. AJ Christian, the author of Open TV, Founder and Head of Development at Open Television, and Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Northwestern University, joins Dirk and Jon to take a deep dive into television. Moving from past to present to future and analyzing the development and distribution sides from both a corporate and independent perspective, Dr. Christian provides a rich foundation to explore. We delve into computational augmentation, automation, and the social opportunities and challenges that the present and future have to offer.   Memorable Quotes “One of my concerns is, will automated technologies make us think that it doesn't matter that people get to tell their stories?” “Culture is so complicated. It's ever changing, so diverse. It's very difficult for AI to really understand how to develop culture in a way that actually will be sustainable to a business independent of human intervention.” “Humans exist through storytelling, and our world is shifting all the time. And we're in the world first before the machines are.” “The barriers to entry are lower so people who had been historically excluded can now make their own TV shows and distribute them.” “The beauty of television and the Internet is that it's easily accessible to anyone at almost any moment these days, and AR and VR and anything that you might lay on top of that still seems not quite there yet.”   Who You'll Hear Dirk Knemeyer, Social Futurist and Producer of Creative Next (@dknemeyer) Jonathan Follett, Writer, Electronic Musician, Emerging Tech Researcher and Producer of Creative Next (@jonfollett) AJ Christian, Author of Open TV and Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Northwestern University (@drajchristian)   Join The Conversation Website & Newsletter: www.creativenext.org Twitter: @GoCreativeNext Facebook: /GoCreativeNext Instagram: @GoCreativeNext   Sponsors GoInvo, A design practice dedicated to innovation in healthcare whose clients are as varied as AstraZeneca, 3M Health Information Services, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. www.goinvo.com  Design Museum Foundation, A new kind of museum, they believe design can change the world. They’re online, nomadic, and focused on making design accessible to everyone. Their mission: bring the transformative power of design everywhere. You can learn about their exhibitions, events, magazine, and more. www.designmuseumfoundation.org BIF, As a purpose-driven firm, BIF is committed to bringing design strategy where it is needed most - health care, education, and public service to create value for our most vulnerable populations. www.bif.is 

After the success of the Emmy-nominated web series Brown Girls, Fatimah Asghar and Sam Bailey return to Chicago for the world premiere of another collaboration: Damaged Goods.The two were executive producers for the new web series, which follows the lives of four young adults of color grappling with the loss of their identity while living in Chicago. The show was written by Vincent Martell, Zac Payne and KB Woodson. Damaged Goods is part of new cycle of pilots and series presented by Open Television, a Chicago-based web platform for local artists. Asghar and Bailey join Morning Shift to talk about their experience working on the new show, their latest projects in Chicago and LA, and the importance of representation and intersectionality in media and the arts.What kind of show is Damaged Goods and what was it like producing it?Sam Bailey: It’s really just kind of this like love letter to black and brown queer communities in Chicago, and it’s a community that we feel really attached to and are a part of and active in. So they made a show that kind of explores all of these different relationships and friendships and chosen family between these four roommates. And we got brought onto it early last year as creative EPs to help guide them as they were going through the web series process.On the importance of authentic, intersectional storytellingFatimah Asghar: I think it’s really important for people of color to just have really nuanced humanities, and I think that’s something that Vince and Zac and KB really, really wanted to do — to show the struggles that exist in our communities in a very real way ... the writers wanted to convey a sense of realness and the authenticity when it came to these characters, which means not shying away from some of these darker topics.Odette Yousef: These shows touch on intersectionality of multiple identities, as did Brown Girls … but in such an edgy and raw kind of way. What’s your take on why that’s the right approach?Bailey: I don’t know if there’s a right or wrong approach, I just think it’s true to our aesthetics … we want to do something that feels very real but also has a bit of surrealism and play, because we’re still experimenting as artists. So not only are we telling this story about a bunch of these different identities, but I also want to give these creators room to play in their filmmaking. So I think that’s the reason why it’s raw and edgy, because it is 100 percent them … and if you stay true to it, there’s a level of authenticity that can’t be matched in Hollywood.Breaking boundaries, reaching audiences through web seriesAsghar: I think that the idea of a web series and the digital platform offered a sense of freedom. It was a way in which we didn’t have to ask permission for the stories we were telling … and really, it was because there was no other way. It was like we wanted to make content, we wanted to connect with our audiences, we wanted to get that out here.And when we made Brown Girls, there was no kind of concept of we are making this in the hopes that Hollywood see it. We were making it in the hopes that our communities would see it. And so, I think that the priority has just been different. It’s not been a thing of like, we’re using the digital space to get into Hollywood. It’s been, we’re using the digital space to be its own platform and its own sense of authorship and ownership. On their latest works in Chicago and LABailey: Fati has another book out, Halal If You Hear Me, which I love. And I think we're trying to figure out the balance between being in LA and and being in Chicago and creating more 'mainstream' work and creating our independent work, which is very difficult. But it seems like every time I do, I lean more into the independent stuff ... so, I think there's a lot of projects in the making right now and hopefully we'll be able to share that with you guys real soon. This interview has been edited for brevity and clarity by Stephanie Kim. Click the “play” button to hear the entire conversation.GUESTS:  Fatimah Asghar, executive producer of Damaged Goods and co-creator of Brown GirlsSam Bailey, executive producer of Damaged Goods and co-creator of Brown Girls

When the Cook County State’s Attorney's office announced it would be dropping all charges against Empire actor Jussie Smollett, reaction was divided. CPD and the police union believe he should be prosecuted for the time and cost officers incurred investigating a crime that apparently never happened. On the other side, activists say that he’s paid with his money and his reputation, and putting him in jail is exactly the thing they’ve been fighting against for non-violent offendersAnd a Northwestern assistant professor talks about Open TV, a web-based platform that’s made room for artists with multiple identities, and has proven to be an incubator and launching pad for some of the most cutting-edge writers and showrunners in the business.

Playing for Team Human today: media and technology scholar Jamie Cohen. Jamie will be helping us understand the commodity of authenticity. His work looks at the ways authenticity is quantized and codified on media platforms such as YouTube. It’s a process through which trust and connection become instrumentalized as tools for the monetization and manipulation of audience attention. Jamie warns how, coupled with powerful algorithms, the gaming of authenticity threatens serious social consequences. Jamie joins Douglas to discuss his research, including his case studies of famous YouTubers like Tyler Oakley and Casey Neistat. Together they dig into the promise and peril of "populist" digital technologies; blogging, VR, and beyond. Jamie Cohen Is a professor at Molloy College where he started the New Media Program. He researches social media, memes, digital culture, and virtual reality. Learn more about Jamie’s work at http://www.jamesncohen.com/Douglas opens with a monologue on how we all became Russia's "useful idiots."Selected works cited for today’s show: Open TV by Aymar Jean ChristianWalter Benjamin’s The Work of Art in the Age of Mechnical ReproductionZeynep Tufekci “We’re Building A Dystopia Just To Make People Click On Ads”Douglas Rushkoff’s 2004 PBS FRONTLINE documentary The Persuaders and his 2014 documentary Generation LikeMusic Credits: Opening the show, we’re trying out a new Team Human original, recorded and performed by TH producer Stephen Bartolomei fading into a track from Team Human Episode 31 guest R.U. Sirius. Mid-show transition music thanks to Herkimer Diamonds and outro music thanks to the mighty Mike Watt: beak-holding-letter-man.Support Team Human by visiting teamhuman.fm/supportPre-Order Team Human Versions of Douglas’s monologues as well as streams of this podcast can be found on MediumPhotos by Josh Chapdelaine See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Aymar Jean Christian joins Amanda in North Quad Studios to talk about his book Open TV: Innovation Beyond Hollywood and the Rise of Web Television which looks at the opportunities for web series in the early phase of internet-distributed video. We have a wide-ranging chat about the business behind these shows, the storytelling they made possible, how quickly the portal ecosystem changes, and our concerns about a post-net neutrality U.S.

Scott Cooney caught up with esteemed sports journalist and Australian Open TV host Dan Lonergan to recap yet another massive day at Melbourne Park on Sports Overnight on RSN 927 this morning.

Dewayne Perkins is bubbly as hell. The actor, comic, and writer is Chicago born and bred, and has come up through the city's comedy farm system–he's an alum of the iO and of Second City, where he featured as part of their touring company. He recently was a cast member on MTV's Wildin' Out, and has a hilarious web series through OpenTV called Starving Artists. Recorded live 1/4/17 at WHPK 88.5FM in Chicago Music from this week's show: Books of War - RZA x DOOM

Double agents. Passing. Going undercover. There’s a lot of ways to be not what you seem, and this Wednesday Brooke Allen, Allie Wachowski, Kim Nelson, and Bea Cordelia get into these cases of Mistaken Identity with humor, grace, guts.   Miss Spoken is lady live lit: a storytelling show from Chicago, Illinois featuring female-identified readers, hosted by Rosamund Lannin and Jasmine Davila.    Reader bios: Bea Cordelia: Bea Cordelia is an award-winning, Chicago-bred, internationally slandered writer, filmmaker, performance artist, actor, producer, educator, & activist whose work uplifts & reimagines the narratives of transgender people. Her “life-changing” solo show Chasing Blue has featured in Steppenwolf Theatre’s LookOut performance series & The Brick’s inaugural Trans Theatre Festival in Brooklyn. In 2016 she developed her first multimedia installation The Cosmic Body in a University of Chicago Performance Lab residency through Salonathon, was made a Luminarts Cultural Foundation Creative Writing Fellow for her poem “The Future,” and made headlines for her lawsuit against the City of Chicago regarding its sexist & transphobic ordinance forbidding the exposure of breasts in establishments with liquor licenses. She is represented by Paonessa Talent Agency, and is currently working on the forthcoming web series The T with co-creator Daniel Kyri & distributor Open TV. Kim Nelson: Kim Nelson is a writer, performer, lifelong Chicagoan, karaoke enthusiast, and regular contributor at Drinkers with Writing Problems. This summer, you can read her Game of Thrones recaps at HeauxsChicago. She’s on Twitter and Instagram with the handle @ponytailup, where you can see lots of pictures of her awesome dog.   Brooke Allen: Brooke Allen is a Chicago playwright and storyteller. Her work has been published on such websites as Story Club Magazine and Role Reboot. She has performed with YBR, Essay Fiesta, Mortified, Paper Machete, Guts and Glory, Write Club and more. She loves pizza and cats.   Allie Wachowski:  Allie Wachowski is a writer, local internet sensation, teen heartthrob, and the self proclaimed Mariah Carey of the Midwest. you can find her online, or getting asked to leave your favorite bar

If you grew up with network TV like we did (or basic cable, if you were lucky), you might find the current media landscape overwhelming — not just what shows to watch, but what platforms to access. The multiple ways it's now possible to consume and produce entertainment has made the industry more accessible to creators working outside the traditional network system, and a happy byproduct is more people of color, queer people, and trans people telling their own stories. That's what you'll find on Open TV,  a Chicago-based platform for queer and intersectional television. This week we meet Open TV founder Dr. Aymar Jean Christian, who's also an assistant professor of communication at Northwestern University. Christian started the platform as a research project two years ago and joins us to talk about how they focus on centering marginalized artists, and some of the original work they've produced so far.

A few months ago, Bitch Talk was lucky enough to support the web series Brown Girls during CAAMFest and we were not going to say no when the Frameline Film Festival asked if we would partner again on this groundbreaking series. We wanted to catch up with the people that were involved in getting this Chicago based series out on to the digital platform and had the pleasure of chatting with Dr. Aymar Jean Christian from OpenTV. OpenTV launched Brown Girls in February of 2017 and we got to sit down with the Assistant Professor at Northwestern and OpenTV development executive to talk about Brown Girls and the future of web series. Thanks for listening and remember to #listensharerepeat.Many thanks to Frameline Film Festival for having Bitch Talk be a community partner on three of their titles; Brown Girls, BKPI, and 195 Lewis! #Frameline41Support the showThanks for listening and for your support! We couldn't have reached 10 years, 700 episodes or Best of the Bay Best Podcast in 2022 & 2023 without your help! -- Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and abortion is normal. -- Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage! Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts! Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.com Follow us on Instagram & Facebook Listen every Tuesday at 9 - 10 am on BFF.FM

A few months ago, Bitch Talk was lucky enough to support the web series Brown Girls during CAAMFest and we were not going to say no when the Frameline Film Festival asked if we would partner again on this groundbreaking series. We wanted to catch up with the people that were involved in getting this Chicago based series out on to the digital platform and had the pleasure of chatting with Dr. Aymar Jean Christian from OpenTV. OpenTV launched Brown Girls in February of 2017 and we got to sit down with the Assistant Professor at Northwestern and OpenTV development executive to talk about Brown Girls and the future of web series. Thanks for listening and remember to #listensharerepeat.  Many thanks to Frameline Film Festival for having Bitch Talk be a community partner on three of their titles; Brown Girls, BKPI, and 195 Lewis! #Frameline41

AJ Christian is coming for your television with an eye to the future. He is the founder of Open TV, a Chicago-based platform for intersectional television that has been the home for web series Brown Girls (written by AirGo alum Fati Asghar), Brujos (created by AirGo alumn Ricardo Gamboa), and many more programs reimagining the form and distribution of television in the digital age. He's a professor at Northwestern's School of Communication. Recorded live 5/11/17 at WHPK 88.5FM in Chicago Music from this week's show: Destination - @anitek

Are we in a TV golden age, or is there too much TV? What role does the web series have in increasing diversity in media? How does one gain an audience for their web series? Based on his research, including interviews with the creators of over 100 web series, Dr. Aymar Jean Christian shares his findings about the future of TV, both on and offline. Dr. Christian is also the founder of OpenTV, a web platform that promotes indie series by queer, trans, cis-women and artists of color.

What are the benefits of indie television production for women, queers, and trans people of color? How is the slow speed of collaborative work actually an advantage? In episode 3 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach interviews television producer and professor Aymar Jean Christian about his television platform Open TV; independent web series by queers, women, and trans people people of color; how his scholarship has informed his television production; and what it means to imagine otherwise. Show notes: https://ideasonfire.net/3-aymar-jean-christian

In this recorded episode of [itvt]'s talk radio show, "Radio [i]tvt," Mike Pohl, CEO of Jinni--a company that has developed a semantic search-and-recommendation engine which it bills as being based on "content genetics and user psychographics" and as enabling what it calls "mood-based" searches (note: the company has announced integration partnerships with OpenTV and SeaChange International, and last week was revealed to be working with Google on its new Google TV platform--see the article published on itvt.com, March 24th)--discusses the company's technology, its product strategy and roadmap, its partnerships, and the TV search and recommendations space in general.