Podcasts about recreating

You are creating not re creating. Recreating is what you created that didn't work out. Creating is creating new.

0:00 - Riley Moss addressed the 2 crucial PIs called against him that gave the Chiefs 2 of their 3 biggest plays on offense. After that, Snarky Sean is back! He made a classic appearance in the postgame press conference yesterday. We did our best to recreate him ourselves. 19:57 - Another wild week in the books! Let's take a look Around the NFL.34:55 - Which Broncos players were in the groove yesterday? Also, let's not forget both the Avs and Nuggets had big wins this weekend as well! The Ball Arena roommates are rollin right now!

Mike and Franklin continue their conversation from last week, recreating the most talked about episode of Politics After Dark.

Mike and Franklin celebrate the 20th anniversary of the most talked about episode of Politics After Dark ever aired. 

U.S. Presidents and the White House have been depicted on film, television, and now on streaming platforms, for over a century. The White House facade and reproductions of the Oval Office are instantly recognizable and often help in the telling of a story. Sometimes, the White House even becomes a main character like in The Residence, a Netflix and Shondaland series released in 2025. The comedic murder mystery set in the White House during a fictional presidency features a unique look at the Executive Mansion and at the hardworking residence staff who operate behind the scenes. But when you see the actors walking through the rooms of the White House, those are sets or visual effects. White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin sits down with production designer François Audouy at the Netflix - Epic Studios in Los Angeles, California to talk about what it takes to bring the White House to life on the screen. François is a master of creating incredible worlds and landscapes for film and television, and earned an Emmy nomination for his work on The Residence. See and hear about the incredible research and attention to detail it took to build the largest recreation ever of the White House for film or television.

U.S. Presidents and the White House have been depicted on film, television, and now on streaming platforms, for over a century. The White House facade and reproductions of the Oval Office are instantly recognizable and often help in the telling of a story. Sometimes, the White House even becomes a main character like in The Residence, a Netflix and Shondaland series released in 2025. The comedic murder mystery set in the White House during a fictional presidency features a unique look at the Executive Mansion and at the hardworking residence staff who operate behind the scenes. But when you see the actors walking through the rooms of the White House, those are sets or visual effects. White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin sits down with production designer François Audouy at the Netflix - Epic Studios in Los Angeles, California to talk about what it takes to bring the White House to life on the screen. François is a master of creating incredible worlds and landscapes for film and television, and earned an Emmy nomination for his work on The Residence. See and hear about the incredible research and attention to detail it took to build the largest recreation ever of the White House for film or television.

CEO Toru Muramatsu talks of the great work of Chiiori Alliance and is an inspiring designer and manager who has done great work alongside Alex Kerr to develop beautiful, high-value stays for both international and Japanese guests by renovating old traditional Japanese homes into guest houses.Chiiori Alliancehttps://www.chiiori-alliance.jp/

In this episode, Alan is joined by Stephen Townley Bassett, a forensic artist dedicated to preserving and recreating San rock art with striking accuracy. Using natural materials like ochre, charcoal, and egg shell, Stephen reconstructs ancient paintings in the same way they were originally made—millimeter by millimeter.With decades of field experience across Southern Africa, his work highlights the intersection of art, archaeology, and conservation, offering a powerful visual record of a fragile cultural legacy under threat.TranscriptsFor a rough transcript head over to: https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/rockart/152LinksStephen Townley Bassett's WebsiteStephen Townley Bassett's artist profileStephen's Sapien's article on ‘Re-imaginging Rock Art in Southern Africa'Stephen Townley Bassett: Saving African Cave Art - Painted Dog GalleryContactDr. Alan Garfinkelavram1952@yahoo.comDr. Alan Garfinkel's WebsiteSupport Dr. Garfinkel on PatreonArchPodNetAPN Website: https://www.archpodnet.comAPN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnetAPN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnetAPN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnetAPN ShopAffiliates and SponsorsMotion Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, Alan is joined by Stephen Townley Bassett, a forensic artist dedicated to preserving and recreating San rock art with striking accuracy. Using natural materials like ochre, charcoal, and egg shell, Stephen reconstructs ancient paintings in the same way they were originally made—millimeter by millimeter.With decades of field experience across Southern Africa, his work highlights the intersection of art, archaeology, and conservation, offering a powerful visual record of a fragile cultural legacy under threat.TranscriptsFor a rough transcript head over to: https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/rockart/152LinksStephen Townley Bassett's WebsiteStephen Townley Bassett's artist profileStephen's Sapien's article on ‘Re-imaginging Rock Art in Southern Africa'Stephen Townley Bassett: Saving African Cave Art - Painted Dog GalleryContactDr. Alan Garfinkelavram1952@yahoo.comDr. Alan Garfinkel's WebsiteSupport Dr. Garfinkel on PatreonArchPodNetAPN Website: https://www.archpodnet.comAPN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnetAPN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnetAPN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnetAPN ShopAffiliates and SponsorsMotion Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Join Alex Neuman on Vida Digital as he interviews Brian P. Cox from FutureVision Research, one of the makers bringing the FujiNet project to life. In this in-depth conversation, Brian shares how his early experiences with the Apple IIe, TRS-80, and Atari 1200XL inspired a lifelong passion for technology and teaching.They explore how FujiNet connects retro computers—Atari, Apple II/III, Commodore, Tandy CoCo, Coleco ADAM, and upcoming systems like the Intellivision, Atari 2600, and Commodore 64—to Wi-Fi, virtual disks, and even cross-platform online gaming through the TNFS protocol.Discover what challenges come with reviving decades-old hardware, how 3D-printed parts and ESP32 chips bridge generations, and what's next on the roadmap for FujiNet, including RS-232 support and future hardware based on the RP2040.

Archeologists in movies have a reputation for being hands-on, like Indiana Jones unearthing hidden treasure, or Lara Croft running through a temple. Archeology in real life tends to be a bit more sedentary. But some archeologists are committed to getting their hands dirty—even recreating the stinky, slimy, and sometimes tasty parts of ancient life.Science writer Sam Kean enmeshed himself in the world of experimental archaeology for his new book Dinner with King Tut: How Rogue Archaeologists are Recreating the Sights, Sounds, Smells, and Tastes of Lost Civilizations. He joins Host Ira Flatow to discuss making stone tools, launching catapults, and DIY mummies.Guest: Sam Kean is a science writer and author of Dinner with King Tut: How Rogue Archaeologists are Recreating the Sights, Sounds, Smells, and Tastes of Lost Civilizations. Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Linlithgow Palace, set between Edinburgh and Stirling, was one of the great royal residences of the Scottish crown. It was the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots and a favored court for the Stuart monarchs long before the Union of the Crowns in 1603. When her son, James VI of Scotland, ascended the English throne as James I—the very monarch under whom William Shakespeare's company became the King's Men—the cultural and political world of Linlithgow directly fed into the world Shakespeare inhabited and wrote for. While Shakespeare likely never visited Linlithgow himself, the palace remained symbolically important in his lifetime. In fact, when part of the palace collapsed in 1607, a formal report was sent to James—now James I of England—detailing the damage and requesting royal attention. That connection between a crumbling Scottish stronghold and an English king who patronized Shakespeare makes for a compelling link between the palace and the playwright. Admittedly, exploring Linlithgow as part of Shakespeare's world requires a slight chronological and geographical stretch—but it's a leap well worth taking. The palace was a cultural and ceremonial stage for the Scottish monarchy, and its chapel in particular would have resonated with sacred music and royal spectacle that shaped the theatricality of early modern power on both sides of the border. Today's guest, James Cook, is a scholar and musician who led a remarkable project to recreate the sound of choral music as it might have been heard at Linlithgow Palace in that very year—1512. Using a blend of historical research, vocal performance, and virtual reality technology, James and his team brought this long-lost acoustic experience back to life. In our conversation today, we'll explore Linlithgow Palace itself—its significance in the lives of Mary Queen of Scots, James VI, and Anne of Denmark—and how music played a role in shaping royal image, religious devotion, and political theater. We'll also talk with James about the recreation of the 1512 performance, how virtual reality is reshaping historical interpretation, and what it might have sounded like if you were a member of the royal household, listening to sacred music in that chapel over 500 years ago. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Quinn discusses the challenges of reinventing oneself, particularly during times of transition when everything seems to get harder. He shares personal experiences from his journey, emphasizing that setbacks are often a precursor to growth. The conversation highlights the importance of pushing through difficult moments to reach a new version of oneself, encouraging listeners to embrace change and not shy away from the messy middle of transformation.

Júlia d'Oliveira is a paleoartist who brings extinct species to life in artwork. For each species she illustrates, she learns everything she can about the species to come up with a realistic portrait. Júlia hopes her paleoart offers something different from the grotesque versions of dinosaurs in movies she remembers from growing up.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Yesterday during the playoff game, Mason Miller threw a pitch that clocked in at 104.5mph! We couldn't get over just how fast that is, so we decided we wanted to find a way to visualize it. So we got a pilot and a plane to go over our parking lot at 104.5mph to try and recreate the epic pitch. It went... well? 

Tony Tellado caught with this visionary artist and storyteller James Gurney, creator of the beloved Dinotopia series, at a convention. Gurney shares the origins of his fantastical world where humans and dinosaurs coexist in harmony, and reflects on the immersive storytelling, intricate world-building, and painterly techniques that brought it to life. From floating cities to dinosaur philosophers, Gurney's work invites readers into a utopia built on cooperation, curiosity, and wonder. This conversation explores the creative process behind Dinotopia, the balance between realism and imagination, and the enduring appeal of illustrated storytelling.

First, an AI video recreating your dead loved one. Now you can talk to them?! Hour 4 9/24/2025 full 2015 Wed, 24 Sep 2025 22:00:00 +0000 hpAhfD2jdbythIIEW66egt4SmkhPPIHJ news The Dana & Parks Podcast news First, an AI video recreating your dead loved one. Now you can talk to them?! Hour 4 9/24/2025 You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News False

Mark Ogden and Rob Dawson break down the weekend's Premier League action, Nedum Onuoha shares his story of being shunned by Manchester City, and author Tim Percival joins to examine the relationship between managers and the media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I really, really struggle with self sabotage in every aspect of my life. From relationships, to not following through on things, to recreating trauma. It is an endless battle. I am working to better myself by being introspective and examining why I constantly sabotage myself and what I can do to work on it.    Key Takeaways:   [1:35] Self sabotage and regret in my life  [4:09] Physical and emotional stress can make us stronger  [6:02] Self sabotaging in an effort to protect myself  [9:48] Sabotaging myself to create familiarity and safety  [11:05] Drinking to fit in [13:36] Not having a good diet, but exercising  [14:53] Teaching even though coaching lite me up  [17:17] Having this idea off what I'm supposed to be  [18:09] Sabotaging relationships, finding safety in people, and escaping [20:36] Not following through on things  [23:13] Hanging on to past relationships  [25:47] Reasons for sabotage  [27:38] I hate being wrongly accused  [29:24] Being in a state of denial and working to better myself  [30:41] Recreating trauma and the battle of the brain  [31:59] Contemplating why I live my life the way I do [35:37] Thinking about what needs to change in my life  [38:23] Checking up on past relationships  [42:11] Trying to better myself and my business  [44:50] Staying in Concord even though I complain about it  [47:21] The struggle with social media  Resources:   The Mountain is You The Body Keeps the Score POWER Book Connect with Barb:   Website   Facebook    Instagram   Be a guest on the podcast    YouTube   The Molly B Foundation  

 In this episode of the Bigfoot podcast, Brian and Hogan discuss  Bigfoot. They delve into a notable Bigfoot hoax propagated by Mike Patterson of Sasquatch Ontario, who claimed to film a Sasquatch face. The hosts disprove this claim by recreating the face image using an altered mask found online.Discussion expands to the broader Bigfoot research community, addressing how hoaxes impact the credibility of legitimate research, and the importance of thorough investigation.They also touch on the recent trail cam footage capturing the elusive Cross River Gorilla, drawing parallels to Bigfoot evidence collection methods. Upcoming events and a new Bigfoot documentary release are announced, promising an exciting few weeks ahead for listeners. Get Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our Sponsors00:00 Introduction and Catching Up 00:48 Bigfoot Podcast Recap 01:27 The Sasquatch Ontario Controversy 04:05 Debunking the Mask Hoax 07:06 Recreating the Hoax 16:26 Community Reactions and Challenges 26:03 Debunking Bigfoot Hoaxes 29:35 The Motivation Behind Hoaxes 31:07 The Fame Component in the Bigfoot Community 34:24 Scientific Scrutiny and Bigfoot Evidence 41:46 The Cross River Gorilla Parallel 45:38 Trail Cameras and Bigfoot Evidence 50:44 Upcoming Documentary and EventsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/that-bigfoot-podcast--5960602/support.

If you feel like certain areas of your life are stuck on repeat—same struggles, same results, same frustrations—this episode is for you.This week, I'm sharing an excerpt from a workshop I taught over the summer where we explored why we keep recreating the past and, more importantly, how to break free from those cycles so you can create something new.Inside this episode, you'll learn:The 5 biggest ways we unconsciously perpetuate the pastWhy avoiding or numbing your feelings keeps you stuckHow judgment and shame create separation from yourselfThe hidden cost of identifying with limiting stories about who you areThe radical reframe that turns past pain into powerHow focus and observation shape the reality you experienceThis conversation dives deep into neuroscience, energetics, and the quantum field—along with practical tools you can apply right away to shift patterns, free up energy, and step into possibility.✨ If you're ready to stop reliving old stories and create extraordinary results, come join us in The Pleasure Project Program—now officially underway with an amazing community of women doing this work together.Resources + MentionsThe Field by Lynne McTaggartThe Surrender Experiment by Michael SingerThe Untethered Soul by Michael SingerIf you loved this episode, please rate, review, and share the podcast—it means the world to me. And stay tuned for Part Two!Click here to join The Pleasure Project Program

For most people, moving to an English-speaking country for a few months isn't really a possibility. This episode is the antidote to that malady (illness). We'll cover what changes you can make right now in your life that will mimic/copy the benefits that you get from a full language immersion. From small like changing your devices to bigger things like your very own conversation buddy, there's a lot you can do to trick your brain into thinking you moved abroad. And the best part, it's all free.Transcript to follow along Follow me on Instagram / TikTok for more content and quizzes.

Voice Of GO(r)D is happy to present you a conversation with brother and sister Michael and Chasaty Rainer, proprietors of Booker's Dude Ranch, an event facility in the East Texas town of Henderson that is also doubling as an old school truck stop of sorts, part of the Truck Parking Club network of locations which offer an alternative to the ever declining quality and chaotic madness of America's large truck stop chains.Michael himself is a lifelong trucker that is still out there on the road, and is well clued in to the challenges facing drivers in 2025, and sister Chasaty is a nurse who takes a holistic approach to the health and wellness of the truckers that are her guests.If you happen to be passing through that area of the country, and want a quiet place to park, have some decent non-fast food slop, and maybe have a horse riding lesson while taking a reset, you should go check them out.You can find The Dude Ranch at their own website -https://www.bookersduderanch.com/And over on the Insta -https://www.instagram.com/bookersduderanch/And Facecrack -https://www.facebook.com/bookersduderanchIf you would like to hear more about the Truck Parking Club mission directly from its founder, have a listen here -As Always - questions, comments, suggestions, corrections and Hate Mail are welcomed and strongly encouraged - gordilocks@protonmail.comI'm writing a book on the fate of the North American Trucker in 2025, due to be published in March 2026. It's almost done! Stay tuned for news on editing progress.

Experimental archaeology is a field of study within archaeology that focuses on recreating past technologies, activities, and environments to better understand how people lived in the past.Sam Kean is the author of ‘Dinner with King Tut, How Rogue Archaeologists are Recreating the Sights, Smells and Tastes of Lost Civilizations' and an Experimental Archaeologist who has spent the last 5 years going around the world and understanding how people lived in Africa to the Roman Empire and Mesoamerica.He joins Seán to discuss.

In this episode, host Zach Urness talks to outdoors intern Rose Shimberg about two of Oregon's subterranean destinations. Urness and Shimberg talk first about the Lava River Cave, a mile-deep lava tube outside of Bend and the longest in Oregon. They go into the formations you can see and the different ways to reserve a trip to the popular destination. In the second half, they discuss the Mitchell Point Tunnel, which opened earlier this year to hikers and bikers. Recreating the crown jewel of the historic Columbia River Highway, the tunnel offers stunning views of the Gorge, with multiple hikes nearby to explore.

You've heard me talk about God dealing with my hard heart toward my younger sister. The hypocrisy and unforgiveness that I held onto in my relationship with her was a burden. He refused to leave unaddressed. I remember the relentless onslaught of people in my life, sermons and teachings I listened to, and the Scriptures He brought to my attention. One of the main texts God used to address my heart was 1 John 4:20, “If anyone says, “I love God,” and hates his brother, he is a liar; for he who does not love his brother whom he has seen cannot love God whom he has not seen.” God led me to a fork in the road and called me to task, either I would hold onto my sinful unforgiveness or I would choose to love, by laying down the debt I held against her. I've come to this fork again and again in my life, being faced with the same challenge. God will not allow me or us to say we love Him and refrain from loving others. The choice is ours, to live in His light is to walk in obedience of loving others or to live in the darkness of self deception and refusing to love. This weekend we will look through the rest of 1 John at God's command to love one another. Pastor Matt McCarter

Share your thoughts with meMy Lifestyle and cook book Living Ayurveda is now available on Amazon : https://mybook.to/LivingAyurvedaA new round of NBT will start as the season changes, learn more about it to know if it would be a fit for you!Join the free zoom call for information on Nourish Balance Thrive :Email "webinar" 

Ever wanted to sound just like your bass heroes? We all have those iconic players who shaped the way we hear and play bass. For me, it started with revisiting Voodoo by D'Angelo and getting lost in Pino Palladino's buttery tone. That led me down the rabbit hole of dialing in his sound—and others—using the HX Stomp. The result? A custom collection of 5 HX Stomp presets inspired by five of the greatest to ever do it: Marcus Miller, Pino Palladino, Tim Lefebvre, John Patitucci, and Victor Wooten. These players have shaped entire genres—and my own musical path—with tones that are instantly recognizable yet always evolving. Rather than chase every tone they've ever played, I zeroed in on some of their most iconic recorded moments. These presets are my best attempt to capture those sounds—the ones that made me stop and rewind.Check out all the HX Presets I have in the store, including this new collection of Bass Legends. They're designed as a starting point for your curiosity, and I highly recommend diving deeper into each artist's discography to better understand their origin story. As the years unfold, the fascinating part for me is where they've all ended up on the journey. With John Patitucci you might be a huge fan of the 80's/90's Ken Smith/Yamaha records, but haven't explored the recent albums with the hollow body instruments. Marcus Miller might mean SLAP to you, but perhaps you missed his incredibly melodic finger style playing on fretless on records like Tales and Marcus. Wherever you're at in your listening and discovery, just remember that curiosity is key, and these sounds could open up a whole new world of music. More soon, Janek Get full access to Janek's Newsletter at janekgwizdala.substack.com/subscribe

Let's Chat!Journey with me through the complete series recap of Remembrance, where we unravel the digital tapestry that connects human memory with ancient technology. This finale episode pulls back the curtain on every thread we've woven throughout this story—revealing character motivations, plot connections, and even the alternate ending that nearly came to be.Discover how Unathur evolved from my original concept into the mysterious system that captures echoes of reality. I share the pivotal revelation that makes our protagonist special: he and the system are one entity, creating a powerful symbiosis where "whatever happens in the system happens in him, and whatever happens in him happens in the system." This connection explains why he alone could fulfill the role others couldn't.During this candid discussion, I open up about how personal tragedy informed episode seven's emotional hospital scene. Recreating my own experience of losing my mother to cancer seventeen years ago made this perhaps the most challenging sequence I've ever written, requiring dozens of takes to record through raw emotion. These authentic moments ground our fantastical digital universe in very human experiences.Perhaps most fascinating is my revelation about the story's almost-ending—a darker conclusion where our protagonist would have crumbled under pressure, allowing the Red King to take complete control. I explain why I ultimately chose a different path, one where balance prevails over total victory. "In life, in systems, in everything, there has to be a counterbalance," I reflect, considering how a known enemy creates more storytelling possibilities than an unknown one might.Ready to join me for the next adventure? I'm developing a new series called either "Silver Spoons" or "Golden Spoons" about someone who receives everything and what happens to their life as a result. Connect with me through the podcast chat feature, email at anthony@gentsjourney.com, or on Instagram @my_gentsjourney. Remember: you create your reality."True mastery is found in the details. The way you handle the little things defines the way you handle everything."

Recreating the natural hearing experience has long challenged researchers who study auditory perception. Recently, ambisonic panning has been developed as a method to accurately reproduce soundscapes. In this episode, we talk with Nima Zargarnezhad and Ingrid Johnsrude (Western University) about their research testing the accuracy of the "AudioDome," a device that using ambisonic panning to simulate soundscapes in the lab.Associated paper:- Nima Zargarnezhad, Bruno Mesquita, Ewan A Macpherson. and Ingrid Johnsrude. "Focality of sound source placement by higher (ninth) order ambisonics and perceptual effects of spectral reproduction errors." J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 157, 2802–2818 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1121/10.0036226.Read more from The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (JASA).Learn more about Acoustical Society of America Publications.Music Credit: Min 2019 by minwbu from Pixabay. 

Watch every episode ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones Philippe Charlier is a French coroner, forensic pathologist and paleopathologist who has personally examined the remains of historical figures such as Adolf Hitler, Napoleon, Pablo Picasso, Joan of Arc and many more. SPONSORS https://trueclassic.com/danny - Upgrade your wardrobe & save. https://whiterabbitenergy.com/?ref=DJP - Use code DJP for 20% off. EPISODE LINKS https://www.instagram.com/phcharlier https://x.com/doctroptard FOLLOW DANNY JONES https://www.instagram.com/dannyjones https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 00:00 - Evidence Hitler died in Berlin 11:05 - Hitler's missing skull fragment 14:25 - Analyzing Hitler's teeth 25:15 - Examining ancient poo of King Louis XIV 30:08 - What they found in Napoleon's bathtub 34:36 - Diagnosing cancer using old paintings 41:49 - Examining Jesus' robe 47:13 - Bone analysis discovers how Lucy died 54:04 - Cro-Magnon man 59:08 - Why human lifespan hasn't changed since pre-history 01:04:29 - Pablo Picasso's remains 01:10:25 - Studying King Tut's children 01:12:40 - The mummified heart of Louis XIV 01:21:14 - The skeleton of Mary Magdalene 01:31:23 - Reviewing "The Chemical Muse" 01:43:37 - Ancient medicine 01:49:36 - Jesus' crucifixion 01:53:11 - Jesus cause of death during crucifixion 02:04:24 - Do humans have souls? 02:07:05 - Philippe's modern-day autopsies 02:09:40 - Treating murderers in prison 02:12:34 - Using ancient medical knowledge today 02:19:00 - Ancient biological warfare 02:21:18 - Finding evidence for mythological creatures 02:29:38 - Recreating the voice of King Henry IV Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Recreating Kids Pics 06/13/25

Enter the meticulous and haunting world of Dexter: Original Sin on this episode of Decorating Pages Podcast. Host Kim Wannop sits down with Production Designer Eric Weiler, Art Director Raf Lydon, and Set Decorator Jeffrey Kushon to reveal how they built the blood-soaked sets of Showtime's newest installment.Discover how they:

(0:00) Intro (1:49) About the podcast sponsor: The American College of Governance Counsel(2:36) Introduction by Professor Anat Admati, Stanford Graduate School of Business. Read the event coverage from Stanford's CASI.(4:14) Start of Interview(4:45) What inspired Karen to write this book and how she got started with journalism.(8:00) OpenAI's Nonprofit Origin Story(8:45) Sam Altman and Elon Musk's Collaboration(10:39) The Shift to For-Profit(12:12) On the original split between Musk and Altman over control of OpenAI(14:36) The Concept of AI Empires(18:04) About concept of "benefit to humanity" and OpenAI's mission "to ensure that AGI benefits all of humanity"(20:30) On Sam Altman's Ouster and OpenAI's Boardroom Drama (Nov 2023) "Doomers vs Boomers"(26:05) Investor Dynamics Post-Ouster of Sam Altman(28:21) Prominent Departures from OpenAI (ie Elon Musk, Dario Amodei, Ilya Sutskever, Mira Murati, etc)(30:55) The Geopolitics of AI: U.S. vs. China(32:37) The "What about China" Card used by US companies to ward off regulation.(34:26) "Scaling at All Costs is not leading us in a good place"(36:46) Karen's preference on ethical AI development "I really want there to be more participatory AI development. And I think about the full supply chain of AI development when I say that."(39:53) Her biggest hope and fear for the future "the greatest threat of these AI empires is the erosion of democracy."(43:34) The case of Chilean Community Activism and Empowerment(47:20) Recreating human intelligence and the example of Joseph Weizenbaum, MIT (Computer Power and Human Reason, 1976)(51:15) OpenAI's current AI research capabilities: "I think it's asymptotic because they have started tapping out of their scaling paradigm"(53:26) The state (and importance of) open source development of AI. "We need things to be more open"(55:08) The Bill Gates demo on chatGPT acing the AP Biology test.(58:54) Funding academic AI research and the public policy question on the role of Government.(1:01:11) Recommendations for Startups and UniversitiesKaren Hao is the author of Empire of AI (Penguin Press, May 2025) and an award-winning journalist covering the intersections of AI & society. You can follow Evan on social media at:X: @evanepsteinLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/epsteinevan/ Substack: https://evanepstein.substack.com/__To support this podcast you can join as a subscriber of the Boardroom Governance Newsletter at https://evanepstein.substack.com/__Music/Soundtrack (found via Free Music Archive): Seeing The Future by Dexter Britain is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License

In episode 174 of the Guitar Music Theory podcast, I chat with Carrie Underwood guitarist Matt Reviere about recreating classic 80s guitar tones for the Kemper Profiling Amplifier and Line 6 Helix using the new Inspired by the 80s pack from Tone Junkie. We discuss his workflow for analyzing songs, dialing in tones, and jamming on iconic riffs from artists like Dire Straits, The Police, Bon Jovi, and more. 

Ed is joined by writer, producer, and showrunner Terence Winter who shares stories about his New York upbringing and journey into Hollywood, and describes what it took to build a world from a century ago for his hit HBO show, “Boardwalk Empire. ”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you recreate a brain circuit in a dish, and what can it unlock about our minds? Neil deGrasse Tyson, Chuck Nice, and Gary O'Reilly explore the frontier of neuroscience with Stanford neuroscientist Sergiu Pașca, to break down stem cells, how the brain forms itself, and assembloids: self-organizing brain circuits.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-freehttps://startalkmedia.com/show/assembloids-recreating-the-brain-with-sergiu-pasca/Thanks to our Patrons Andy Fleishman, Khal Khumalo, Mauritz Cronje, Kyle Stone, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Ridge Glenn, Josh Gumina, Mike Evans, Eddie Trapp, Aaron Turetsky, Kenneth TRan, Deeks, Patrick Weglinski, João Bruno Agria Russo, Lester Fernandez, Shani, Jorge Zok Yepiz, Devin Waldron, Eric D, Luke Landry, Chase Snow, Micheal Wall (Bean), Stefan, Tori Kishman, James Sellers, Alex Hayman, Kyle Gosser, Maria Balog, Vytautas Jasas, Cainã Kubiaki, Ryan Berube, James Randall, QuirkyCollisions, Bryan Staley, Jake, James Fuller, Will Behave, Gordon Pluemer, Bob Dietrich, Pizza Pockets, Nip34, Sh40l1nmunk Munken, Nick Hanna, Lyman Jordan, Robert Brashear, Lemon Life, Azeem Ahmed, John Barry, Tomas Gomez, and Joss in Cambodia for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

Brock and Salk are both huge fans of this Seahawks draft and ponder the idea of if this is the best draft they've had since 2012. They also debate if the Seahawks are creating the 2012 QB scenario at all this year by drafting Jalen Milroe in the third round. In Blue 88, topics feature Nick Emmanwori and how he will be used in the Seahawks system, if there was a run on quality players in the draft that empty the tank and who the most intriguing Seahawks undrafted free agent is.

Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes opened their show by breaking down the Bears' eight-man draft class and what it tells us about head coach Ben Johnson's vision in Chicago. After that, they listened and reacted to Score football analyst Olin Kreutz's critique of the Bears' draft class.

Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes broke down the Bears' eight-man draft class and what it tells us about head coach Ben Johnson's vision in Chicago.