Podcasts about ovum

Navigating the healthcare system can feel overwhelming and, at times, defeating. For many women, it means being dismissed, misdiagnosed, or told their symptoms are just “part of being a woman.” But what if there was a better way forward?In this week's episode of The Science of Motherhood, Dr Renee White speaks with Dr Ariella Heffernan-Marks, medical doctor and founder of Ovum. Ariella is on a mission to revolutionise the way women experience healthcare by building an intelligent, integrated platform that helps women track, understand, and advocate for their health across their whole lifespan.From her time working in hospitals to launching a tech company designed to close the gender health gap, Ariella shares the personal and professional journey that led to Ovum and why this kind of innovation is urgently needed.You'll hear about:Why Ariella stepped away from clinical practice to build a tool women actually needHow Ovum is using AI to personalise women's health data and decision-makingThe invisible bias baked into traditional health systems and how to challenge itWhy health education and early intervention are game-changers for better outcomesWhat's next for Ovum and the wider femtech movement in AustraliaThis episode is a powerful reminder that women's health deserves more than band-aid solutions. It deserves innovation, evidence, and a whole lot of heart.Resources and Links:

Whose eggs could Matt possibly be talking about. Thanks to our sponsors: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial and start selling today at shopify.com/super. Download Cash App Today: https://capl.onelink.me/vFut/1y1gs9ys #ad #CashAppPod *Referral Reward Disclaimer: As a Cash App partner, I may earn a commission when you sign up for a Cash App account. Follow Matt: @matthwatson Follow Ryan: @elirymagee Follow the show: @supermegashow To watch the podcast on YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/supermegashowYT⁠⁠⁠⁠ Don't forget to follow the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/supermegashowpod⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I am with Jenny Wordsworth, CEO and founder of Ovum this week. Ovum is a female led company dedicated to improving the fertility journey for women. Jenny shares her personal experiences with trying to conceive, the challenges faced in the fertility market, and how Ovum's products are scientifically led.The conversation covers the importance of research in women's health, the role of supplements in improving egg quality, and innovative approaches to pregnancy testing that prioritise emotional support and sustainability.We discuss: why Jenny founded Ovum after feeling vulnerable while trying to conceive. how the fertility market often takes advantage of vulnerable individuals. how improving egg quality is a key focus of Ovum's supplements. how IVF clinics are increasingly recommending Ovum's products. Ovum's pregnancy tests and support around this.*** Fertility Nutritionist Kirsty and I will be running a free "Optimise Your Egg Quality" workshop on Monday 17th March at 7. To join us live or get the replay ⁠register here.⁠ ***

I'm not a financial advisor; Superpowers for Good should not be considered investment advice. Seek counsel before making investment decisions.Watch the show on television by downloading the e360tv channel app to your Roku, AppleTV or AmazonFireTV. You can also see it on YouTube.When you purchase an item, launch a campaign or create an investment account after clicking a link here, we may earn a fee. Engage to support our work.Devin: What is your superpower?Alice: Something that led me here that's a superpower is seeing opportunity where others don't. I think I have this; my magic is, what I always say is, seeing white space.Maternal health in the United States is in crisis. Alice Crisci, Co-Founder and CEO of Ovum Health, is addressing this urgent challenge by merging her personal journey with cutting-edge technology to transform the reproductive health landscape. Diagnosed with cancer at a young age and enduring nine pregnancy losses, Alice's resilience fueled her mission: ensuring that anyone who dreams of having a healthy family can do so without financial or medical barriers.“We are diagnosing on average four conditions that weren't previously diagnosed and restoring health,” Alice explained during today's episode. “If you can imagine the joy people feel when they suddenly have hope again… that they're going to become a mom.”Ovum Health employs precision diagnostics—using genetic testing, virology, toxicology, and advanced analytics—to uncover root causes of infertility and maternal health challenges. Their holistic care approach combines personalized medical interventions with lifestyle modifications, leveraging a proprietary app to guide patients incrementally toward better health.Alice's vision extends beyond reproductive health. The company's methods address broader chronic conditions, offering solutions for men and women across life stages, including menopause and perimenopause. “Sixty percent of all Americans now have chronic illness. That has to reverse,” she emphasized, highlighting the potential to improve lives far beyond maternal health.Ovum Health is currently raising capital through a Regulation Crowdfunding campaign on Start Engine. As Alice noted, “Reg CF gives the same people who might become a patient… the opportunity to own stock in the company.”You can support Ovum Health's mission and invest by visiting s4g.biz/ovum.Alice's inspiring story and Ovum Health's groundbreaking work remind us of the profound impact of innovation driven by empathy and purpose.tl;dr:* Alice Crisci shares her journey from personal challenges to launching Ovum Health, transforming maternal care.* Ovum Health uses cutting-edge diagnostics and holistic care to address infertility and chronic health issues.* Alice emphasizes the importance of perseverance and identifying opportunity as key entrepreneurial superpowers.* Today's episode highlights Ovum Health's accessible solutions and its Start Engine crowdfunding campaign.* Alice inspires with actionable tips for recognizing patterns and solving problems at their root.How to Develop Seeing Opportunity As a SuperpowerAlice's superpower is her ability to see opportunities where others see challenges. With a unique talent for recognizing patterns and identifying untapped potential, she excels at connecting the dots to drive innovation and progress, both for her ventures and the people she supports.Alice exemplified this superpower when analyzing anonymized user data from Ovum Health's Fertility Answers app. She uncovered patterns that challenged the prevailing narrative about infertility, which often blames women for delaying childbirth. Her insights led her to develop new diagnostic tools and solutions tailored to people's unique circumstances, enabling access to better healthcare regardless of geographic location.Tips for Developing This Superpower:* Embrace data: Analyze patterns in the information available to you. Look for trends or inconsistencies that challenge conventional wisdom.* Focus on root causes: Avoid addressing symptoms alone. Use a cause-and-effect framework to define the actual problems you're trying to solve.* Foster ideation: Practice brainstorming with a focus on connecting unrelated ideas to create innovative solutions.* Encourage collaboration: Involve others in identifying causes and effects to expand your perspective and refine problem-solving approaches.* Act on insights: Move beyond identifying opportunities—take decisive action to bring them to life.Closing Paragraph:By following Alice's example and advice, you can make seeing opportunity a skill. With practice and effort, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Remember, however, that research into success suggests that building on your own superpowers is more important than creating new ones or overcoming weaknesses. You do you!Guest ProfileAlice Crisci (she/her):Co-Founder and CEO , Ovum HealthAbout Ovum Health: Ovum Health is a preconception health and wellness company for men and women.Website: ovumhealth.comX/Twitter Handle: @ovumhealthCompany Facebook Page: fb.com/ovumhealthInstagram Handle: @fertility.answersOther URL: startengine.com/offering/ovumhealthBiographical Information:Alice Crisci is a serial entrepreneur, healthcare media host, author, and activist. A cancer survivor, she co-founded Ovum Health and MedAnswers, pioneering solutions for women's health and fertility through technology and patient-centered care. Her ventures have raised millions, amassed significant user engagement, and facilitated groundbreaking clinical trials. Alice also founded Fertile Action, an oncofertility charity, and championed legislative efforts to secure insurance coverage for fertility preservation in California. She has guest lectured at top universities, contributed to national media, and serves as a columnist for Money Inc. Alice resides with her son, Dante, splitting time between Northern Idaho and Atlanta, GA.Personal Facebook Profile: fb.com/alicecrisciLinkedin: linkedin.com/in/alicecrisciSupport Our SponsorsOur generous sponsors make our work possible, serving impact investors, social entrepreneurs, community builders and diverse founders. Today's advertisers include FundingHope, How to Make Money with Impact Crowdfunding, Honeycomb Credit and Motivated Money with Dakin Capital. Learn more about advertising with us here.Max-Impact MembersThe following Max-Impact Members provide valuable financial support:Carol Fineagan, Independent Consultant | Lory Moore, Lory Moore Law | Marcia Brinton, High Desert Gear | Paul Lovejoy, Stakeholder Enterprise | Pearl Wright, Global Changemaker | Ralf Mandt, Next Pitch | Add Your Name HereUpcoming SuperCrowd Event CalendarIf a location is not noted, the events below are virtual.* SuperCrowdHour, January 15, 2025, at 1:00 PM Eastern. Devin Thorpe will be doing investor-focused training on building an investment strategy focused on investing in debt instruments to match or even exceed stock market returns. This is great for people serious about investing, whether you are starting with $100 or $100,000. Don't miss it!* Impact Cherub Club Meeting hosted by The Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation, on January 21, 2024, at 1:00 PM Eastern. Each month, the Club meets to review new offerings for investment consideration and to conduct due diligence on previously screened deals. To join the Impact Cherub Club, become an Impact Member of the SuperCrowd.* SuperCrowdLA, we're going to be live in Los Angeles late in the spring. Plan to join us there for a major, in-person event focused on scaling impact. Details to come soon!Community Event Calendar* Successful Funding with Karl Dakin, Tuesdays at 10:00 AM ET - Click on Events* Community Capital Live, Havell Rodrigues, New Majority Capital, January 15, 2:00 PM Eastern.* Community Capital Live, Bernel Hall, New Jersey Community Capital, January 29, 2:00 PM Eastern.* NC3 Changing the Paradigm: Mobilizing Community Investment Funds, March 7, 2025* Asheville Neighborhood Economics, April 1-2, 2-25.If you would like to submit an event for us to share with the 8,000+ members of the SuperCrowd, click here.We use AI to help us write compelling recaps of each episode. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe

Mateo & Matos - Last Foundation Anchoret - Halifax (K-Lone Remix) Trinidadian Deep - I Want Palavas - One Night Is Not Enough (Jimpster Remix) Alton Miller - Higher Stefan Braatz - Conversation Kim English - Missing You (DJ Dove Breakthru Dub) Shanti Celeste - SLB RUZE - Come Together (Original Mix) Trinidadian Deep - The Feels AnAmStyle - Rising Matty Gillespie - Movin Wallace - Tanzanite Alex M, Mateo & Matos - Lakeside Slang (First Mix) Circulation - The Return (Original 1997 Mix) Jorja Smith - High

Duval is the mom of one living daughter and one baby in Heaven. In this episode, she talks about the experience of going through a blighted ovum loss. She also discusses her complicated feelings surrounding her friend who was due at the same time her baby would have been born. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/findinghopeafterloss/support

Ella is the creator of the Joy of Sunflowers. She has four living children and two children in Heaven. She went through 2 losses including a blighted ovum and a miscarriage. In this episode, she talks about going through her losses along with her journey learning to parent her living children while grieving her losses. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/findinghopeafterloss/support

Housetrap Podcast 367 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Two IVF warriors, Yaelle and Lucy, have come together to share their IVF Tales! Yaelle talks about seeking specialist advice, once ready to conceive due to both her and her husband being 40, and being told they would have a 7% chance of conceiving naturally. After this, they both had tests done and took the option of TTC for 3 months- they fell pregnant, which unfortunately ended in miscarriage. After seeking further advice, they decided to see a bulk billing fertility specialist and commenced IVF. Yaelle talks about multiple frozen embryo transfers before seeking a second opinion from another fertility specialist. This led to a different approach to treatment and revealing she had a thin lining. Lucy talks about TTC after being on contraception (to help with period pain) and realizing her cycles were irregular. Her and her husband tried to conceive for 12 months before seeing a GP for some further testing, soon after their IVF journey began. Lucy talks about her first IVF cycle and receiving disappointing results, having a laparoscopy and being diagnosed with Endometriosis and Adenomyosis. Lucy also decided to change fertility specialists. Her second IVF cycle led to some very surprising results! Thank you, Lucy and Yaelle, for sharing your stories.  

Atmos Blaq - Mfana Wase Dobsi Özgür Can - Natural High (Never Spring Dub) Soichi Terada, Masalo - Diving Into Minds (Club Mix) Rob Redford, Mona Bode - Lifetime 2 Lifetime (Wave Factory Mix) Groove Patrol - Need Your Love Flabaire - Osez D Stone - Total Unison (Original Mix) Makèz - Gratitude Toka Project - Handwriting SpheraQ, Cruize - Momma's Groove (Original Mix) Murphy's Law, Guy Mac - PASSION (Extended Mix) Zombie Affair - ZOMBIE AFFAIR aka Zombies in Miami & Mystery Affair Coral Castle - Chaos In The CBD Jon Sable - Endorphin Loops Roberto Rodriguez - Loving Me, Loving You Makèz, Life On Planets - Running from the Noise Alexander Nut - Intimidated (Alex Nut Remix)

Housetrap Podcast 365 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Housetrap Podcast 364 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

K-Lone - Love Me A Little Wade Teo, Charles Rickards - La De Da Feat. Kameelah Waheed (Kenny Dope Remix Main) Louie Vega - How He Works Feat. Nico Vega (Coflo Remix) GIDEÖN - Brighter Day feat Tasty Lopez & Tobirus Mozelle Leon Vynehall - Duofade (Extended) Kyle Hall - Sit In Dat Tiny Elvis - Desire (Bushwacka! Remix) KYKA - Time Shaka - Our Instinct Mariah Carey - Fly Away (Butterfly Reprise) [Fly Away Club Mix]

Housetrap Podcast 362 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Fede Lng - Broken Miami Dream 2 Science - Mystery of Love Phillipe Maurice III - Yet to be titled Maurice Fulton - Tarzan Girl Larry Heard - Another Night Re-Edit Duval Timothy - DYE Madteo - Freak Inspector feat. Sensational DJ Popup - Heather Our Own Organisation - Special Sound Mindchime feat. Isi Samuel - Disco Boogie (Tokyo Dub Mix) Marco Nega - Hang in there pj (unreleased) Spiro Projecto - A Golden Tribe https://pyhajohannes.bandcamp.com/

Dirtytwo - Embrace (Original Mix) Dave DK - Jelly Legs Curtis Hairston, John Morales - I Want Your Lovin' (M+M Vocal Club Mix) Lady Blackbird, Ashley Beedle -Beware The Stranger (Ashley Beedle's 'North Street West' Vocal Remix) Roland Clark, Urban Soul - What Do I Gotta Do (Eric Kupper Club Mix) Bushwacka! - Right Now Mapeps Colourblind, Ed-Ward - Should We Go (Original Mix) Russ Gabriel - The Multicoloured Mind (Original Mix) Vincenzo - Yeah Yeah Yeah (Original Mix) Sebastian Davidson - The Furthest Drive Home (Martin Brodin Remix)

This week's episode is a re-release of Episode 39, which is one of the most listened to episodes with Kelsey Albers. Kelsey talked about missing a baby that was never there. She was 11 weeks pregnant, and the heartbeat could not be heard, the bleeding started, and an ultrasound revealed there was no baby. She experienced a blighted ovum, which is an embryonic sac and the placenta developed but the baby did not. Inside this episode Kelsey shared about: Self-Sabotage due to there being no baby Disagreeing now with those that say wait to tell people you are pregnant. Grief being packed away when becoming pregnant after loss. Minimizing grief of early pregnancy loss. "I believe that working with someone teaches you coping skills and teaches you perspective and it is so important to be able to move on, to continue to thrive and live this life you were put here to do without just being crushed by grief every single day for the rest of your life." -- Kelsey Albers Links to Kelsey's blogs she referenced: https://www.ignitenourishthrive.com/miscarriage-5-years-later/ https://www.ignitenourishthrive.com/m-is-for-miscarriage-2/ Connect with Teresa: EMAIL: teresa@livingaftergrief.com Facebook https://www.facebook.com/.livingaftergrief/. Instagram: @livingaftergrief Website: www.livingaftergrief.com click and schedule a free complimentary coaching call: https://livingaftergrief.coachesconsole.com/calendar/grief-discovery-call Podcast Guest: https://livingaftergrief.coachesconsole.com/calendar/podcast-interview-call

The 67th Yokozuna, Musashimaru, coaches sumo today and just got a new recruit from Hawaii. So, what's Musashimaru's story and why this connection to Hawaii? More about Sumo Kaboom and our BINGO game: www.sumokaboom.com Big Sumo Fan (https://bigsumofan.com)sponsors our BINGO game. Need sumo merch in the US? Try Big Sumo Fan (https://bigsumofan.com)! Twitter @SumoKaboom Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sumokaboom/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SumoKaboom/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/SumoKaboomPodcast Check out our ever-changing Sumo Kaboom merch at Red Bubble: SumoKaboom.redbubble.com (https://www.redbubble.com/people/SumoKaboom/explore?page=1&sortOrder=recent)

Pause a few minutes to listen this week,The More We Listen, The More We Understand. Ovum is the third form created in a series of site specific environmental installations. Created and installed on the HB Wallace Reserve in Green Mountain Falls, Colorado through the Green Box artist residency. The pure form combined with the ponderosa bark texture results in an arresting discovery. Curiously, the sculpture exudes wonder and whimsy. Underlying is an invitation for the viewer to consider the impact of human manipulation of the environment. The title honors the strength and power of women today. Sculpture Created by Nikki Pike. Check it out HereDiscover more and download Binaural, Ambisonic, and Surround Sound assets for any Audio / Spatial Audio Project at AmbisonicSpaces.orgFollow:Twitter/XInstagramLinkedInYouTubeGame Audio:https://www.unrealengine.com/marketplace/en-US/profile/DavidWoje?count=20&sortBy=effectiveDate&sortDir=DESC&start=0

Housetrap Podcast 360 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Tony Baer, Principal at dbInsight, joins Corey on Screaming in the Cloud to discuss his definition of what is and isn't a database, and the trends he's seeing in the industry. Tony explains why it's important to try and have an outsider's perspective when evaluating new ideas, and the growing awareness of the impact data has on our daily lives. Corey and Tony discuss the importance of working towards true operational simplicity in the cloud, and Tony also shares why explainability in generative AI is so crucial as the technology advances. About TonyTony Baer, the founder and CEO of dbInsight, is a recognized industry expert in extending data management practices, governance, and advanced analytics to address the desire of enterprises to generate meaningful value from data-driven transformation. His combined expertise in both legacy database technologies and emerging cloud and analytics technologies shapes how clients go to market in an industry undergoing significant transformation. During his 10 years as a principal analyst at Ovum, he established successful research practices in the firm's fastest growing categories, including big data, cloud data management, and product lifecycle management. He advised Ovum clients regarding product roadmap, positioning, and messaging and helped them understand how to evolve data management and analytic strategies as the cloud, big data, and AI moved the goal posts. Baer was one of Ovum's most heavily-billed analysts and provided strategic counsel to enterprises spanning the Fortune 100 to fast-growing privately held companies.With the cloud transforming the competitive landscape for database and analytics providers, Baer led deep dive research on the data platform portfolios of AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud, and on how cloud transformation changed the roadmaps for incumbents such as Oracle, IBM, SAP, and Teradata. While at Ovum, he originated the term “Fast Data” which has since become synonymous with real-time streaming analytics.Baer's thought leadership and broad market influence in big data and analytics has been formally recognized on numerous occasions. Analytics Insight named him one of the 2019 Top 100 Artificial Intelligence and Big Data Influencers. Previous citations include Onalytica, which named Baer as one of the world's Top 20 thought leaders and influencers on Data Science; Analytics Week, which named him as one of 200 top thought leaders in Big Data and Analytics; and by KDnuggets, which listed Baer as one of the Top 12 top data analytics thought leaders on Twitter. While at Ovum, Baer was Ovum's IT's most visible and publicly quoted analyst, and was cited by Ovum's parent company Informa as Brand Ambassador in 2017. In raw numbers, Baer has 14,000 followers on Twitter, and his ZDnet “Big on Data” posts are read 20,000 – 30,000 times monthly. He is also a frequent speaker at industry conferences such as Strata Data and Spark Summit.Links Referenced:dbInsight: https://dbinsight.io/ TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: This episode is brought to us in part by our friends at RedHat.As your organization grows, so does the complexity of your IT resources. You need a flexible solution that lets you deploy, manage, and scale workloads throughout your entire ecosystem. The Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform simplifies the management of applications and services across your hybrid infrastructure with one platform. Look for it on the AWS Marketplace.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn. Back in my early formative years, I was an SRE sysadmin type, and one of the areas I always avoided was databases, or frankly, anything stateful because I am clumsy and unlucky and that's a bad combination to bring within spitting distance of anything that, you know, can't be spun back up intact, like databases. So, as a result, I tend not to spend a lot of time historically living in that world. It's time to expand horizons and think about this a little bit differently. My guest today is Tony Baer, principal at dbInsight. Tony, thank you for joining me.Tony: Oh, Corey, thanks for having me. And by the way, we'll try and basically knock down your primal fear of databases today. That's my mission.Corey: We're going to instill new fears in you. Because I was looking through a lot of your work over the years, and the criticism I have—and always the best place to deliver criticism is massively in public—is that you take a very conservative, stodgy approach to defining a database, whereas I'm on the opposite side of the world. I contain information. You can ask me about it, which we'll call querying. That's right. I'm a database.But I've never yet found myself listed in any of your analyses around various database options. So, what is your definition of databases these days? Where do they start and stop? Tony: Oh, gosh.Corey: Because anything can be a database if you hold it wrong.Tony: [laugh]. I think one of the last things I've ever been called as conservative and stodgy, so this is certainly a way to basically put the thumbtack on my share.Corey: Exactly. I'm trying to normalize my own brand of lunacy, so we'll see how it goes.Tony: Exactly because that's the role I normally play with my clients. So, now the shoe is on the other foot. What I view a database is, is basically a managed collection of data, and it's managed to the point where essentially, a database should be transactional—in other words, when I basically put some data in, I should have some positive information, I should hopefully, depending on the type of database, have some sort of guidelines or schema or model for how I structure the data. So, I mean, database, you know, even though you keep hearing about unstructured data, the fact is—Corey: Schemaless databases and data stores. Yeah, it was all the rage for a few years.Tony: Yeah, except that they all have schemas, just that those schemaless databases just have very variable schema. They're still schema.Corey: A question that I have is you obviously think deeply about these things, which should not come as a surprise to anyone. It's like, “Well, this is where I spend my entire career. Imagine that. I might think about the problem space a little bit.” But you have, to my understanding, never worked with databases in anger yourself. You don't have a history as a DBA or as an engineer—Tony: No.Corey: —but what I find very odd is that unlike a whole bunch of other analysts that I'm not going to name, but people know who I'm talking about regardless, you bring actual insights into this that I find useful and compelling, instead of reverting to the mean of well, I don't actually understand how any of these things work in reality, so I'm just going to believe whoever sounds the most confident when I ask a bunch of people about these things. Are you just asking the right people who also happen to sound confident? But how do you get away from that very common analyst trap?Tony: Well, a couple of things. One is I purposely play the role of outside observer. In other words, like, the idea is that if basically an idea is supposed to stand on its own legs, it has to make sense. If I've been working inside the industry, I might take too many things for granted. And a good example of this goes back, actually, to my early days—actually this goes back to my freshman year in college where I was taking an organic chem course for non-majors, and it was taught as a logic course not as a memorization course.And we were given the option at the end of the term to either, basically, take a final or  do a paper. So, of course, me being a writer I thought, I can BS my way through this. But what I found—and this is what fascinated me—is that as long as certain technical terms were defined for me, I found a logic to the way things work. And so, that really informs how I approach databases, how I approach technology today is I look at the logic  on how things work. That being said, in order for me to understand that, I need to know twice as much as the next guy in order to be able to speak that because I just don't do this in my sleep.Corey: That goes a big step toward, I guess, addressing a lot of these things, but it also feels like—and maybe this is just me paying closer attention—that the world of databases and data and analytics have really coalesced or emerged in a very different way over the past decade-ish. It used to be, at least from my perspective, that oh, that the actual, all the data we store, that's a storage admin problem. And that was about managing NetApps and SANs and the rest. And then you had the database side of it, which functionally from the storage side of the world was just a big file or series of files that are the backing store for the database. And okay, there's not a lot of cross-communication going on there.Then with the rise of object store, it started being a little bit different. And even the way that everyone is talking about getting meaning from data has really seem to be evolving at an incredibly intense clip lately. Is that an accurate perception, or have I just been asleep at the wheel for a while and finally woke up?Tony: No, I think you're onto something there. And the reason is that, one, data is touching us all around ourselves, and the fact is, I mean, I'm you can see it in the same way that all of a sudden that people know how to spell AI. They may not know what it means, but the thing is, there is an awareness the data that we work with, the data that is about us, it follows us, and with the cloud, this data has—well, I should say not just with the cloud but with smart mobile devices—we'll blame that—we are all each founts of data, and rich founts of data. And people in all walks of life, not just in the industry, are now becoming aware of it and there's a lot of concern about can we have any control, any ownership over the data that should be ours? So, I think that phenomenon has also happened in the enterprise, where essentially where we used to think that the data was the DBAs' issue, it's become the app developers' issue, it's become the business analysts' issue. Because the answers that we get, we're ultimately accountable for. It all comes from the data.Corey: It also feels like there's this idea of databases themselves becoming more contextually aware of the data contained within them. Originally, this used to be in the realm of, “Oh, we know what's been accessed recently and we can tier out where it lives for storage optimization purposes.” Okay, great, but what I'm seeing now almost seems to be a sense of, people like to talk about pouring ML into their database offerings. And I'm not able to tell whether that is something that adds actual value, or if it's marketing-ware.Tony: Okay. First off, let me kind of spill a couple of things. First of all, it's not a question of the database becoming aware. A database is not sentient.Corey: Niether are some engineers, but that's neither here nor there.Tony: That would be true, but then again, I don't want anyone with shotguns lining up at my door after this—Corey: [laugh].Tony: —after this interview is published. But [laugh] more of the point, though, is that I can see a couple roles for machine learning in databases. One is a database itself, the logs, are an incredible font of data, of operational data. And you can look at trends in terms of when this—when the pattern of these logs goes this way, that is likely to happen. So, the thing is that I could very easily say we're already seeing it: machine learning being used to help optimize the operation of databases, if you're Oracle, and say, “Hey, we can have a database that runs itself.”The other side of the coin is being able to run your own machine-learning models in database as opposed to having to go out into a separate cluster and move the data, and that's becoming more and more of a checkbox feature. However, that's going to be for essentially, probably, like, the low-hanging fruit, like the 80/20 rule. It'll be like the 20% of an ana—of relatively rudimentary, you know, let's say, predictive analyses that we can do inside the database. If you're going to be doing something more ambitious, such as a, you know, a large language model, you probably do not want to run that in database itself. So, there's a difference there.Corey: One would hope. I mean, one of the inappropriate uses of technology that I go for all the time is finding ways to—as directed or otherwise—in off-label uses find ways of tricking different services into running containers for me. It's kind of a problem; this is probably why everyone is very grateful I no longer write production code for anyone.But it does seem that there's been an awful lot of noise lately. I'm lazy. I take shortcuts very often, and one of those is that whenever AWS talks about something extensively through multiple marketing cycles, it becomes usually a pretty good indicator that they're on their back foot on that area. And for a long time, they were doing that about data and how it's very important to gather data, it unlocks the key to your business, but it always felt a little hollow-slash-hypocritical to me because you're going to some of the same events that I have that AWS throws on. You notice how you have to fill out the exact same form with a whole bunch of mandatory fields every single time, but there never seems to be anything that gets spat back out to you that demonstrates that any human or system has ever read—Tony: Right.Corey: Any of that? It's basically a, “Do what we say, not what we do,” style of story. And I always found that to be a little bit disingenuous.Tony: I don't want to just harp on AWS here. Of course, we can always talk about the two-pizza box rule and the fact that you have lots of small teams there, but I'd rather generalize this. And I think you really—what you're just describing is been my trip through the healthcare system. I had some sports-related injuries this summer, so I've been through a couple of surgeries to repair sports injuries. And it's amazing that every time you go to the doctor's office, you're filling the same HIPAA information over and over again, even with healthcare systems that use the same electronic health records software. So, it's more a function of that it's not just that the technologies are siloed, it's that the organizations are siloed. That's what you're saying.Corey: That is fair. And I think at some level—I don't know if this is a weird extension of Conway's Law or whatnot—but these things all have different backing stores as far as data goes. And there's a—the hard part, it seems, in a lot of companies once they hit a certain point of maturity is not just getting the data in—because they've already done that to some extent—but it's also then making it actionable and helping various data stores internal to the company reconcile with one another and start surfacing things that are useful. It increasingly feels like it's less of a technology problem and more of a people problem.Tony: It is. I mean, put it this way, I spent a lot of time last year, I burned a lot of brain cells working on data fabrics, which is an idea that's in the idea of the beholder. But the ideal of a data fabric is that it's not the tool that necessarily governs your data or secures your data or moves your data or transforms your data, but it's supposed to be the master orchestrator that brings all that stuff together. And maybe sometime 50 years in the future, we might see that.I think the problem here is both technical and organizational. [unintelligible 00:11:58] a promise, you have all these what we used call island silos. We still call them silos or islands of information. And actually, ironically, even though in the cloud we have technologies where we can integrate this, the cloud has actually exacerbated this issue because there's so many islands of information, you know, coming up, and there's so many different little parts of the organization that have their hands on that. That's also a large part of why there's such a big discussion about, for instance, data mesh last year: everybody is concerned about owning their own little piece of the pie, and there's a lot of question in terms of how do we get some consistency there? How do we all read from the same sheet of music? That's going to be an ongoing problem. You and I are going to get very old before that ever gets solved.Corey: Yeah, there are certain things that I am content to die knowing that they will not get solved. If they ever get solved, I will not live to see it, and there's a certain comfort in that, on some level.Tony: Yeah.Corey: But it feels like this stuff is also getting more and more complicated than it used to be, and terms aren't being used in quite the same way as they once were. Something that a number of companies have been saying for a while now has been that customers overwhelmingly are preferring open-source. Open source is important to them when it comes to their database selection. And I feel like that's a conflation of a couple of things. I've never yet found an ideological, purity-driven customer decision around that sort of thing.What they care about is, are there multiple vendors who can provide this thing so I'm not going to be using a commercially licensed database that can arbitrarily start playing games with seat licenses and wind up distorting my cost structure massively with very little notice. Does that align with your—Tony: Yeah.Corey: Understanding of what people are talking about when they say that, or am I missing something fundamental? Which is again, always possible?Tony: No, I think you're onto something there. Open-source is a whole other can of worms, and I've burned many, many brain cells over this one as well. And today, you're seeing a lot of pieces about the, you know, the—that are basically giving eulogies for open-source. It's—you know, like HashiCorp just finally changed its license and a bunch of others have in the database world. What open-source has meant is been—and I think for practitioners, for DBAs and developers—here's a platform that's been implemented by many different vendors, which means my skills are portable.And so, I think that's really been the key to why, for instance, like, you know, MySQL and especially PostgreSQL have really exploded, you know, in popularity. Especially Postgres, you know, of late. And it's like, you look at Postgres, it's a very unglamorous database. If you're talking about stodgy, it was born to be stodgy because they wanted to be an adult database from the start. They weren't the LAMP stack like MySQL.And the secret of success with Postgres was that it had a very permissive open-source license, which meant that as long as you don't hold University of California at Berkeley, liable, have at it, kids. And so, you see, like, a lot of different flavors of Postgres out there, which means that a lot of customers are attracted to that because if I get up to speed on this Postgres—on one Postgres database, my skills should be transferable, should be portable to another. So, I think that's a lot of what's happening there.Corey: Well, I do want to call that out in particular because when I was coming up in the naughts, the mid-2000s decade, the lingua franca on everything I used was MySQL, or as I insist on mispronouncing it, my-squeal. And lately, on same vein, Postgres-squeal seems to have taken over the entire universe, when it comes to the de facto database of choice. And I'm old and grumpy and learning new things as always challenging, so I don't understand a lot of the ways that thing gets managed from the context coming from where I did before, but what has driven the massive growth of mindshare among the Postgres-squeal set?Tony: Well, I think it's a matter of it's 30 years old and it's—number one, Postgres always positioned itself as an Oracle alternative. And the early years, you know, this is a new database, how are you going to be able to match, at that point, Oracle had about a 15-year headstart on it. And so, it was a gradual climb to respectability. And I have huge respect for Oracle, don't get me wrong on that, but you take a look at Postgres today and they have basically filled in a lot of the blanks.And so, it now is a very cre—in many cases, it's a credible alternative to Oracle. Can it do all the things Oracle can do? No. But for a lot of organizations, it's the 80/20 rule. And so, I think it's more just a matter of, like, Postgres coming of age. And the fact is, as a result of it coming of age, there's a huge marketplace out there and so much choice, and so much opportunity for skills portability. So, it's really one of those things where its time has come.Corey: I think that a lot of my own biases are simply a product of the era in which I learned how a lot of these things work on. I am terrible at Node, for example, but I would be hard-pressed not to suggest JavaScript as the default language that people should pick up if they're just entering tech today. It does front-end, it does back-end—Tony: Sure.Corey: —it even makes fries, apparently. There's a—that is the lingua franca of the modern internet in a bunch of different ways. That doesn't mean I'm any good at it, and it doesn't mean at this stage, I'm likely to improve massively at it, but it is the right move, even if it is inconvenient for me personally.Tony: Right. Right. Put it this way, we've seen—and as I said, I'm not an expert in programming languages, but we've seen a huge profusion of programming languages and frameworks. But the fact is that there's always been a draw towards critical mass. At the turn of the millennium, we thought is between Java and .NET. Little did we know that basically JavaScript—which at that point was just a web scripting language—[laugh] we didn't know that it could work on the server; we thought it was just a client. Who knew?Corey: That's like using something inappropriately as a database. I mean, good heavens.Tony: [laugh]. That would be true. I mean, when I could have, you know, easily just use a spreadsheet or something like that. But so, I mean, who knew? I mean, just like for instance, Java itself was originally conceived for a set-top box. You never know how this stuff is going to turn out. It's the same thing happen with Python. Python was also a web scripting language. Oh, by the way, it happens to be really powerful and flexible for data science. And whoa, you know, now Python is—in terms of data science languages—has become the new SaaS.Corey: It really took over in a bunch of different ways. Before that, Perl was great, and I go, “Why would I use—why write in Python when Perl is available?” It's like, “Okay, you know, how to write Perl, right?” “Yeah.” “Have you ever read anything a month later?” “Oh…” it's very much a write-only language. It is inscrutable after the fact. And Python at least makes that a lot more approachable, which is never a bad thing.Tony: Yeah.Corey: Speaking of what you touched on toward the beginning of this episode, the idea of databases not being sentient, which I equate to being self-aware, you just came out very recently with a report on generative AI and a trip that you wound up taking on this. Which I've read; I love it. In fact, we've both been independently using the phrase [unintelligible 00:19:09] to, “English is the new most common programming language once a lot of this stuff takes off.” But what have you seen? What have you witnessed as far as both the ground truth reality as well as the grandiose statements that companies are making as they trip over themselves trying to position as the forefront leader and all of this thing that didn't really exist five months ago?Tony: Well, what's funny is—and that's a perfect question because if on January 1st you asked “what's going to happen this year?” I don't think any of us would have thought about generative AI or large language models. And I will not identify the vendors, but I did some that had— was on some advanced briefing calls back around the January, February timeframe. They were talking about things like server lists, they were talking about in database machine learning and so on and so forth. They weren't saying anything about generative.And all of a sudden, April, it changed. And it's essentially just another case of the tail wagging the dog. Consumers were flocking to ChatGPT and enterprises had to take notice. And so, what I saw, in the spring was—and I was at a conference from SaaS, I'm [unintelligible 00:20:21] SAP, Oracle, IBM, Mongo, Snowflake, Databricks and others—that they all very quickly changed their tune to talk about generative AI. What we were seeing was for the most part, position statements, but we also saw, I think, the early emphasis was, as you say, it's basically English as the new default programming language or API, so basically, coding assistance, what I'll call conversational query.I don't want to call it natural language query because we had stuff like Tableau Ask Data, which was very robotic. So, we're seeing a lot of that. And we're also seeing a lot of attention towards foundation models because I mean, what organization is going to have the resources of a Google or an open AI to develop their own foundation model? Yes, some of the Wall Street houses might, but I think most of them are just going to say, “Look, let's just use this as a starting point.”I also saw a very big theme for your models with your data. And where I got a hint of that—it was a throwaway LinkedIn post. It was back in, I think like, February, Databricks had announced Dolly, which was kind of an experimental foundation model, just to use with your own data. And I just wrote three lines in a LinkedIn post, it was on Friday afternoon. By Monday, it had 65,000 hits.I've never seen anything—I mean, yes, I had a lot—I used to say ‘data mesh' last year, and it would—but didn't get anywhere near that. So, I mean, that really hit a nerve. And other things that I saw, was the, you know, the starting to look with vector storage and how that was going to be supported was it was going be a new type of database, and hey, let's have AWS come up with, like, an, you know, an [ADF 00:21:41] database here or is this going to be a feature? I think for the most part, it's going to be a feature. And of course, under all this, everybody's just falling in love, falling all over themselves to get in the good graces of Nvidia. In capsule, that's kind of like what I saw.Corey: That feels directionally accurate. And I think databases are a great area to point out one thing that's always been more a little disconcerting for me. The way that I've always viewed databases has been, unless I'm calling a RAND function or something like it and I don't change the underlying data structure, I should be able to run a query twice in a row and receive the same result deterministically both times.Tony: Mm-hm.Corey: Generative AI is effectively non-deterministic for all realistic measures of that term. Yes, I'm sure there's a deterministic reason things are under the hood. I am not smart enough or learned enough to get there. But it just feels like sometimes we're going to give you the answer you think you're going to get, sometimes we're going to give you a different answer. And sometimes, in generative AI space, we're going to be supremely confident and also completely wrong. That feels dangerous to me.Tony: [laugh]. Oh gosh, yes. I mean, I take a look at ChatGPT and to me, the responses are essentially, it's a high school senior coming out with an essay response without any footnotes. It's the exact opposite of an ACID database. The reason why we're very—in the database world, we're very strongly drawn towards ACID is because we want our data to be consistent and to get—if we ask the same query, we're going to get the same answer.And the problem is, is that with generative, you know, based on large language models, computers sounds sentient, but they're not. Large language models are basically just a series of probabilities, and so hopefully those probabilities will line up and you'll get something similar. That to me, kind of scares me quite a bit. And I think as we start to look at implementing this in an enterprise setting, we need to take a look at what kind of guardrails can we put on there. And the thing is, that what this led me to was that missing piece that I saw this spring with generative AI, at least in the data and analytics world, is nobody had a clue in terms of how to extend AI governance to this, how to make these models explainable. And I think that's still—that's a large problem. That's a huge nut that it's going to take the industry a while to crack.Corey: Yeah, but it's incredibly important that it does get cracked.Tony: Oh, gosh, yes.Corey: One last topic that I want to get into. I know you said you don't want to over-index on AWS, which, fair enough. It is where I spend the bulk of my professional time and energy—Tony: [laugh].Corey: Focusing on, but I think this one's fair because it is a microcosm of a broader industry question. And that is, I don't know what the DBA job of the future is going to look like, but increasingly, it feels like it's going to primarily be picking which purpose-built AWS database—or larger [story 00:24:56] purpose database is appropriate for a given workload. Even without my inappropriate misuse of things that are not databases as databases, they are legitimately 15 or 16 different AWS services that they position as database offerings. And it really feels like you're spiraling down a well of analysis paralysis, trying to pick between all these things. Do you think the future looks more like general-purpose databases, or very purpose-built and each one is this beautiful, bespoke unicorn?Tony: [laugh]. Well, this is basically a hit on a theme that I've been—you know, we've been all been thinking about for years. And the thing is, there are arguments to be made for multi-model databases, you know, versus a for-purpose database. That being said, okay, two things. One is that what I've been saying, in general, is that—and I wrote about this way, way back; I actually did a talk at the [unintelligible 00:25:50]; it was a throwaway talk, or [unintelligible 00:25:52] one of those conferences—I threw it together and it's basically looking at the emergence of all these specialized databases.But how I saw, also, there's going to be kind of an overlapping. Not that we're going to come back to Pangea per se, but that, for instance, like, a relational database will be able to support JSON. And Oracle, for instance, does has some fairly brilliant ideas up the sleeve, what they call a JSON duality, which sounds kind of scary, which basically says, “We can store data relationally, but superimpose GraphQL on top of all of this and this is going to look really JSON-y.” So, I think on one hand, you are going to be seeing databases that do overlap. Would I use Oracle for a MongoDB use case? No, but would I use Oracle for a case where I might have some document data? I could certainly see that.The other point, though, and this is really one I want to hammer on here—it's kind of a major concern I've had—is I think the cloud vendors, for all their talk that we give you operational simplicity and agility are making things very complex with its expanding cornucopia of services. And what they need to do—I'm not saying, you know, let's close down the patent office—what I think we do is we need to provide some guided experiences that says, “Tell us the use case. We will now blend these particular services together and this is the package that we would suggest.” I think cloud vendors really need to go back to the drawing board from that standpoint and look at, how do we bring this all together? How would he really simplify the life of the customer?Corey: That is, honestly, I think the biggest challenge that the cloud providers have across the board. There are hundreds of services available at this point from every hyperscaler out there. And some of them are brand new and effectively feel like they're there for three or four different customers and that's about it and others are universal services that most people are probably going to use. And most things fall in between those two extremes, but it becomes such an analysis paralysis moment of trying to figure out what do I do here? What is the golden path?And what that means is that when you start talking to other people and asking their opinion and getting their guidance on how to do something when you get stuck, it's, “Oh, you're using that service? Don't do it. Use this other thing instead.” And if you listen to that, you get midway through every problem for them to start over again because, “Oh, I'm going to pick a different selection of underlying components.” It becomes confusing and complicated, and I think it does customers largely a disservice. What I think we really need, on some level, is a simplified golden path with easy on-ramps and easy off-ramps where, in the absence of a compelling reason, this is what you should be using.Tony: Believe it or not, I think this would be a golden case for machine learning.Corey: [laugh].Tony: No, but submit to us the characteristics of your workload, and here's a recipe that we would propose. Obviously, we can't trust AI to make our decisions for us, but it can provide some guardrails.Corey: “Yeah. Use a graph database. Trust me, it'll be fine.” That's your general purpose—Tony: [laugh].Corey: —approach. Yeah, that'll end well.Tony: [laugh]. I would hope that the AI would basically be trained on a better set of training data to not come out with that conclusion.Corey: One could sure hope.Tony: Yeah, exactly.Corey: I really want to thank you for taking the time to catch up with me around what you're doing. If people want to learn more, where's the best place for them to find you?Tony: My website is dbinsight.io. And on my homepage, I list my latest research. So, you just have to go to the homepage where you can basically click on the links to the latest and greatest. And I will, as I said, after Labor Day, I'll be publishing my take on my generative AI journey from the spring.Corey: And we will, of course, put links to this in the [show notes 00:29:39]. Thank you so much for your time. I appreciate it.Tony: Hey, it's been a pleasure, Corey. Good seeing you again.Corey: Tony Baer, principal at dbInsight. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn, and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, along with an angry, insulting comment that we will eventually stitch together with all those different platforms to create—that's right—a large-scale distributed database.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.

Housetrap Podcast 359 (KYKA) by Housetrap Podcast

15 Years of Housetrap (Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

15 Years of Housetrap(Chris Mil) by Housetrap Podcast

For more info: https://balancemusic.com.au @shlomiaber Shlomi Aber, DJ and Producer since 1994, the owner of the well respected 'Be As One' Imprint. Born and raised in Israel, Shlomi's personal approach, married with years of production experience and as a DJ, takes influence from Jazz, Funk, Minimal, Acid, and in particular the old Techno movement. Aber has created some of the most recognisable and Highlighted underground dance music tracks of the modern times for the world's most prestigious labels on his ever-expanding CV, which include Cocoon, Ovum, R&S, Nonplus +, Figure, Renaissance, and his own 'Be As One' Imprint, one of the most established and leading labels of the underground dance music scene, with its broad range of quality and forward - thinking underground house and techno.

Housetrap Podcast 358 (KYKA) by Housetrap Podcast

Housetrap Podcast 357 (Kyka & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Housetrap Podcast 356 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Housetrap Podcast 355 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

KYKA - Cold Hugs Francois Dubois - Tenori (David Alvarado Remix) Vidall & Dactilar - Indeed (Martin Buttrich Remix) Dusky - Imagine What Kevin Yost - There It Is (Original Mix) Deep Dish - Stay Gold OVEOUS, QVLN - Queimar (Atjazz Galaxy Aart Remix) KYKA -Flashights St Germain - Rose rouge (Atjazz Galaxy Aart Remix)

Over the course of the last two plus decades, the German born DJ, musician and composer Marc Romboy has become synonymous with a soulful electronic music sound that has taken him all over the world. As well as releasing on only the most influential labels, from Innervisions to Ovum and Kompakt to 20:20 Vision, he is also the sole mastermind behind the influential Systematic Recordings label and has been since 2004. Releasing his new album on Carl Cox & Christopher Coe imprint Awesome Soundwave. Enjoy x

Beatsbyhand, Kali Mija - Gypsy Woman (She's Homeless) (Atmos Blaq Remix) Big Al - Drones (Herman & Sköld Remix) Jimpster, Mavhungu - Tribute Yuu Udagawa - Mojito Don Swing - Oh Why (Original Mix) Karizma - The Power Franck Roger - A Raw Feelin (Original Mix) Mondo Grosso, Blaze - Star Suite (Shelter Vocal Mix) Franck Roger - Don't Ever Luv Me (Original Mix) Kyka - Yes We Can

Episode 124 begins with Todd completing his Best Toys Tournament. Brady has the second topic entitled: McVammit, The 20 worst menu items at fast food restaurants. Our game of the night is emceed by Aric and it is the old fave Chicken or Egg (aka Poultry or Ovum). Visit our website at www.playitbyearpodcast.com. To support our podcast by becoming a member visit playitbyearpodcast.com/support. To purchase a t-shirt visit playitbyearpodcast.com/store #earbudsunite! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/playitbyearpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/playitbyearpodcast/support

Happy New Year, the first Run it Red of 2023, is here! Full tracklist below -  support the labels and artists where you can, and thank you to everyone who tunes in, sends music or shares the links - it's all massively appreciated! Also, if you're enjoying the show, and have the means, drop a donation to some worthy charities in the link below. Stay Safe, Sims x Donate to Good Causes Check the Run it Red Archive Listen to the Spotify Playlist BEN SIMS pres RUN IT RED 96. JAN 2023 1. Marcel Dettmann - Water (Feat. Ryan Elliott). Dekmantel 2. VRIL - Boom To The Moon. Delsin 3. DJ Tuttle - Malamut. Metrohm       4. Axel Boman - Jeremy Irons. Studio Barnhus 5. Traxman - Punk Funk. Factory Music 6. Shlomi Aber - Brickwall. Ovum  7. Laurent Garnier - Le Swing du Pouletto. COD3 QR 8. Holden Federico - Emergence. SK Eleven       9. Itzaac - Majiàrow. Newrhythmic 10. Metapattern - Gatekeepers. Hayes      11. Dave Angel - Glide. Rekids   12. TAFKAMP presents Curious Kees - NL-D1U-22-01004. Th Tar Hallow 13. Fast Eddie - Authentic Chicago. AOU Entertainment 14. Steve Parker - Aural Singularity. Planet Rhythm 15. David Spanish - No Name Girl (Gerd Edit). Frame of Mind       16. Benales - Unite. Construct Re-Form    17. Shlomi Aber - Rewired. Ovum        18. DJ Dextro - Second Sun. Uncage 19. Janeda - Angioma. Obskura 20. Vince - Gold Mine. Hayes 21. Red Rooms - Disperse (Annē Remix). Out of Place 22. Benales - Bound. Matterwave  23. Phara - In Dubio 24. Hurdslenk - Warriors Dub 23       25. Hiroaki Iizuka - Mystique 26. Alarico - La Vaca Vega        27. Janeda - Imogen. Obskura 28. Shlomi Aber - Dream To Be Drum . Ovum        29. Jeroen Search - Neowise       30. Damon Wild - Gearbox (Hardspace Mix)       31. Benales - Kombination. Matterwave  32. Marcal - Nothing About the United States. Enemy 33. Deniro - Pelé 3. Tape       34. FAÏG - Hold On. Children of Tomorrow     35. Nørbak - Crime e Castigo. MORD      36. Setaoc Mass - Diversion. SK Eleven 37. Unknown - Swing Sessions/B1. Neighbourhood       38. Troy - Omen. KSR 39. Jeroen Search - Based On. Unknown 40. Deniro - Pelé 2. Tape       41. Ritzi Lee - Stationary. Symbolism       42. Translate - Dresma. Edit Select   43. Alexander Johansson & Mattias Fridell - Cylindrar . Blueprint 44. Oliver Rosemann - Cold Forest (PTTRNRCRRNT Remix). (R)svolution 45. Inox Traxx - A Mystery Inspired Her. Symbolism       46. Tadeo - Futura Conga (Orbe Remix). Cyclicaltracks 47. VHS - Distopia. Hayes 48. Matrixxman - The Heist. The Grid       49. Sev Dah - Alligator And His Bird. KSR 50. Nørbak - Force Faith. Hayes 51. Antony Doria - Groove. Unreleased       52. Lōn - A Dead Body Falling (Temudo Remix). Arketip Discs 53. Divide - Elaborazione. Warm Up 54. Matrixxman - Butterfly Knife. The Grid       55. Alexander Johansson & Mattias Fridell - Klot. Blueprint 56. Joton - Angry Is Easier. Newrhythmic 57. Lee Holman - Cosmic Window. Matterwave     58. Unknown - Swing Sessions/B2. Neighbourhood       59. Matrixxman - Plan B. The Grid       60. Mutecell - Abzu (MSDMNR Remix). MSDMNR  61. Altinbas - Illumination. Token       62. Amotik - Judna01. AMTK+       63. Rude Solo - Exercise Eight. Inguma   64. Unknown - Swing Sessions/A2. Neighbourhood       65. Fhase 87 - I See Light. DEFORM      66. Altinbas - Tenacity. Token       67. LAG - Azbest. KR/LF 68. Fabrizio Lapiana - O.B.E. II. Attic Music       69. A.Paul & DJ Dextro - SME. Bek Audio      70. Matrixxman - Saboteur. The Grid       71. Diego Oroquieta - Entrada y Salida 72. Matrixxman - Stranded. The Grid       73. Ferng - Deep End of the Red Dot. Newrhythmic       74. Ritzi Lee - Friction. Symbolism       75. Oscar Mulero - Flujo Fatal. Pole Group       76. Kai Van Dongen - Analog 9. Truncate   77. Christian Wünsch - Gravity Control. Tsunami 78. Alexander Johansson & Mattias Fridell - Liksidig. Blueprint 79. Fhase 87 - French Loops 10.B. French Loops       80. Translate - Coding 3D. Edit Select    81. NWHR - Resonating Space. Illegal Alien      82. Fhase 87 - Rage. Architecte       83. Lewis Fautzi - 141021. MORD    84. Jeroen Search - Kontrol Freak. Key Vinyl       85. Reeko & Surgeon - Gangster In Disguise. Mental Disorder       86. Anthony Rother - Radical Minds. PSI49NET        87. Marcel Dettmann - Motorman. Avoidant

The man himself :) Co-founder of Housetrap Podcast is back with a beautiful blend of melodic house with groovy rhythms.

Housetrap Podcast 352 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Housetrap Podcast 351 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Stephen Brown, Fossil Archive, Roberto - More House Jon Sable - Sleep Suit ANOTR - TALI (Original Mix) Jansons - Not Alone THEMBA - Ashamed (The Martinez Brothers Extended Remix) Mo'Cream - Do That Thang (Main Vocal) Testone, 88Birds - Catch You (Extended Mix) Steve Bug, Ali Love - The Haze (Original Mix) Rhode & Brown - Wave 100 (Mr. Ho Remix) James Deron - Amenundala (Original Mix)

KYKA & Chris Mil - Housetrap (Jon Silva's Dub Trip) Guy J - Easy As Can Be (Tom Middleton Liquatech Mix) Max Sedgley - Something Special (Spirit Catcher Remix) DJ Koze - Pick Up Roland Nights - Keep On Lifting Detroit Swindle - The Life Behind Things Jerome Sydenham, Sten Gun - ÖÖ Inimesed Ocean Gaya - Think Global (Terry Lee Brown Junior Remix) ROTD - Track 5 Shanti Celeste - Cutie (Original Mix) DJ Steaw - The Party Has Just Begun (Original Mix) DJ Bone - Music (Aaron Carl Remix) Genius Of Time - Purple Motus (Original Mix) Shanti Celeste - Shimmer (Central Remix) Jorja Smith - Rose Rouge (Joy Orbison Remix) Lego - El Ritmo De Verdad (Extended Mix) Gideön and Mandel Turner - Nothing Without You (Dub Version) Chevron - Hitman and Her Mele - Tribal Layers (Bontan Remix)

SMOK - Helix Guchon - Pool Room Rulers Of The Deep & Pierre Ravan - Look Inside (DJ Pippi Balearic La Troppa Piano Mix) Vincenzo, Lovebirds - M.U.S.I.C. THEMBA (SA), Brenden Praise - Ashamed (The Martinez Brothers Extended Remix) Jerk House Connection - Each & Every Day (Life Goes On) feat. Akram Sedkaoui [Rocco Underground Mix] Malone - Time To Move (Extended Mix) Dusky - 4T4 (Original Mix) Terry Lee Brown Junior - Outback Fred Everything - Here I Am feat. Lisa Shaw (Shur-I-Kan Dreamy Dub)

In episode #116, Tatiana shares her story of personal loss. After a healthy first pregnancy, she was surprised when something didn't feel right during her second pregnancy. After several ultrasounds, it was determined that she had a blighted ovum. With very little information about what that meant, Tatiana had to do her own research. As a mental health provider herself (a licensed marriage and family therapist), Tatiana knew to ask for support even though it was not offered or readily available. She also had to learn how to communicate with her significant other and her family during this stressful time. Her experience has propelled her to work toward getting a perinatal mental health certification, so she can help other parents process their pregnancy losses. As a result of this experience and her stress levels, Tatiana and her family needed to make drastic changes. They recently relocated, and with her decreased stress she was able to get pregnant again. Topics Discussed: blighted ovum, stress, communication with your partner after miscarriage, talking with others about miscarriage, support after miscarriage, marriage and family therapy CONNECT WITH TATIANA - instagram.com/g_e_tservices MISCARRIAGE HOPE DESK RESOURCES- Miscarriage Hope Desk aims to help women struggling miscarriage, pregnancy loss and recurrent miscarriages (RPL), by providing the following resources- - Library of Articles, found here- https://miscarriagehopedesk.com/library/understanding-why/ - Instagram Community- https://instagram.com/miscarriagehopedesk - Facebook Community- https://www.facebook.com/groups/1617075958466247/ - Free Miscarriage Lab Checklist- https://miscarriagehopedesk.com/labs - Free Weekly Newsletter- http://miscarriagehopedesk.com/newsletter FREE MEAL PLANS Do you need help getting healthy, tasty meals on the table? Check out our sponsor Prep Dish, PrepDish.com/mhd to get 2 weeks FREE! SHOW NOTES- https://miscarriagehopedesk.com/podcast/ Get a FREE Miscarriage Lab Testing Checklist- MiscarriageHopeDesk.com/labs  

Yuksek, Jupiter Okwess - Kwatamaja Ashilevi - The Call (KYKA Remix) 8 Bit Society - Get The Message (Daniel Barross DUB) Kornél Kovács, Aluna - Follow You Harold Matthews Jr, Sean McCabe - This Place (Extended Vocal Mix) Paolo Rocco - First Night Out (Malin Genie Remix) Rhode & Brown - Wave 100 (Mr. Ho Remix) Pixel8 Trax - Mirror Mirror (Extended Mix) Paolo Rocco - To the Stars and Beyond DJ Bone - Music (Aaron Carl Remix) Underground Resistance - Transition Genius Of Time - Taurindo Shuffle DJ Steaw - Rue d'Hauteville (Deep Mix) Deniz Kurtel - The L Word feat. Jada (Guy Gerber Countryside Remix) Smokin Beats - Dreams - Feat Lyn Eden (Original Mix) Little Louie Vega, Marc Anthony - Ride on the Rhythm (Masters At Work Dub) Adryiano - Me and You and Her (Original Mix) A Sagittarium - Vanishing Point (Original Mix) Angelo Ferreri - Want To Say

Housetrap Podcast 346 (KYKA) by Housetrap Podcast

Aleksandir - Technicolour Wanderist - 2r2t Jack Dixon - The Things I Gave You Tony Lionni - Remember Back When Dirtytwo - No Make Up Waterson - Tell Me (KDA Club Edit) Benny Mussa - If You Want (Luke Solomon's Body Remix) Hotmood - This Is Insane (Original Mix) Angelo Ferreri - Jackin Harmony (Original Mix) K-Hand - Candlelights Full Intention - Keep Pushing (Todd Terry Remix) Dusky - LF10 Kenny Summit - Breathe Paul Woolford - Forevermore (Edit) Maas - Another Saturday Night (Swag Mix) Stephen Brown, Fossil Archive, Roberto - More House Kerri Chandler - Sunrise [Watergate] (Original Mix) Mark Boom - Midnight Boys Noize, Jake Shears - All I Want (Boys Noize Extended NRG Remix) Julie McKnight - Home (Knee Deep Club Mix) Incognito - Wake Me (Louie Vega & Joe Claussell Remix)

Season 1 - Episode 4: "Can I Get Pregnant If.." For transcripts, follow the link here   Show Notes: Health related links: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/7447942.stm http://www.drmomma.org/2008/06/human-ovulation-clearly-photographed.html www.dodsonandross.com ​ Historical sources: Brodie, Janet Farrell. Contraception and Abortion in 19th-Century America. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1994. Cobb, M. “An Amazing 10 Years: The Discovery of Egg and Sperm in the 17th Century.” Reproduction in Domestic Animals 47, no. 4: 2–6. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1439-0531.2012.02105. Horowitz, Maryanne Cline. “The ‘Science' of Embryology Before the Discovery of the Ovum.” In Connecting Spheres: European Women in a Globalizing World, 1500 to the Present, edited by  Marilyn J. Boxer and Jean H. Quataert, 2nd ed., 104–12. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. Martin, Emily. “The Egg and the Sperm: How Science Has Constructed a Romance Based on Stereotypical Male-Female Roles.” Signs 16, no. 3 (1991): 485–501.      

Fred again.. & Baxter Dury Vintage Culture, Sonny Fodera - Nightjar (Riva Starr Extended Bassbin Remix) Ambassadeurs - Halos Blaq Sons - In Your Head Steve Mill - Wipeout (Johan Vermeulen Remix) Püha Johannes - Siu Ke Jon Sable - Sleep Suit KYKA - Yes We Can Kevin Yost, Crew Deep - Easy Love Roland Clark, Urban Soul - What Do I Gotta Do (Eric Kupper Club Mix) The African Dream, Lee Rodriguez - Makin' A Livin' (2022 REMASTER) JohNick - Johnick Planet Presence - Giving Love (2013 Re-Master) Local Artist - Boys Cry Pal Joey - Mothers Day Mr. Fingers - Can You Feel It Jimpsetr - Cloudwalking Musaria - Moment feat. Saturna (Atjazz Re-Fix) Scuba - Adrenalin (Original Mix) David Alvarado - Klugh - 2011 Version KYKA - Flashlights Thakzin, Sun-El Musician, Thandazo - I.C.U

Housetrap Podcast 343 (KYKA & Paljasma) by Housetrap Podcast

Spin Science - Unknown Leon Vynehall - Butterflies Steve Bug, Ali Love - The Haze Mathias Kaden - Blackbird (Ian Pooley's Basic Dub) David Kassi - Everybody Vintage Culture - Nightjar (Riva Starr Extended Bassbin Remix) Karol XVII & MB Valence, Keely Timlin - Bang Bang (Nick Curly Dub) Oded Nir, King Dread James - Midnight Snacker (The Timewriter Mix) Telephones - Betongbonus Steve Bug, Mr. V - Back To '95 Herman & Sköld - 808101 FCL - It's You (MK Mix) MR TAFFA - Everybody Hold On (original mix) DJ T. - Dis Midland - For (Yacht) Club Use Only Bicep - NRG106 Harry Choo Choo Romero - Night @ the Black Daft Punk - Around the World (Kenlou Mix) Phuture - Rise From Your Grave (Wild Pitch Mix) Dusky - 4T4 Silk - I Can't Stop (Turning You On)

In today's episode I interview Nicole who shares her complicated experience with IVF. Her partner, Ash, has a low sperm count and they knew from the outset that conception would be difficult. After one blighted ovum and two unsuccessful transfers, they were overwhelmed by the process. They decided to change specialists and Nicole's blood tests showed extremely high blood sugar levels which can affect her egg quality. Within two weeks of taking medication she fell pregnant naturally and went on to have a very straightforward pregnancy and a positive birth in a rural hospital. When I spoke to Nicole her baby was only seven weeks old so she talks at length about her significant breastfeeding challenges and the advice she received from a lactation consultant.

Today on the show we have writer, actor and director Sonja O'Hara. You might recognize here from my feature film On the Corner of Ego and Desire where she played an insane director at Sundance.Sonja O'Hara is an Emmy-nominated queer writer, director and actor represented by WME and Management 360. She was chosen as one of the “10 Filmmakers To Watch” by Independent Magazine, selected by a jury from MovieMaker Magazine, the Sundance Institute and Austin Film Festival. (Past recipients include Barry Jenkins of MOONLIGHT.)Sonja just directed two back to back features which are currently completing post-production: MID-CENTURY, a provocative thriller starring Stephan Lang (DON'T BREATHE) and two time Academy Award® nominee Bruce Dern, produced by Jeremy Walton (THE INVENTOR with Marion Cotillard), and ROOT LETTER, an adaptation of the popular Japanese PlayStation game, written by Tribeca Film Festival Narrative Prize winner David Ebeltoft and starring Danny Ramirez of THE FALCON AND THE WINTER SOLDIER.Sonja also created and directed the Webby award winning series DOOMSDAY which was nominated for the 2021 Daytime Emmy Awards. For DOOMSDAY, she was awarded the “Best Director” prize out of 4000 submissions at The New York Television Festival. Sonja sold her original series ASTRAL to Adaptive Studios.I wanted to have her on the show to discuss not only her directing career but also wanted to discuss her remarkable story on how she financed DOOMSDAY...she sold her eggs! This is easily the most unique film financing method I'd ever heard of. She made a film about her experience called Ovum.An offbeat young actress who will do anything for a part, ends up giving up a part of herself when her method acting exercise goes too far and she ends up selling her eggs.Enjoy my conversation with the remarkable filmmaker Sonja O'Hara.