Podcasts about resource sharing

Talek Nantes began traveling before she was born. Her mother was pregnant with her when she traveled from Cuba to New York City where she was born. She likes to say, "I was made in Cuba and born in the USA."In college, she determined that whatever she studied would have to lead to the ultimate goal of traveling so she studied international business. She obtained an MBA and a Master's in International Relations from the University of Pennsylvania. She had a career in international business as an international business development professional opening and developing foreign markets for U.S. products. This allowed her to feed her voracious wanderlust traveling to 111 countries, and counting, and living in Colombia, Spain, The Dominican Republic, Mexico and the UK.After her decades-long career in the corporate world, she switched gears and became a travel blogger. She honored her Cuban roots by writing her Amazon best-selling book, Cuban Exile Memories: Journeys of Courage and Resilience in the Pursuit of Freedom. Her travel site is www.travelswithtalek.com where she shares travel tips, advice and destination guides with readers. She also created a Facebook group for women over 50 who love to travel, “Over 50 Women Travelers Community and Resource Sharing.” In this inclusive, non-political group we share travel photos, experiences, tips and comments. It is a great place to find travel buddies, meet like-minded women, explore small group tours, arrange and participate in local meetups.Travel feeds Talek's soul. Talek continues to travel the world to expand her perspective by having new experiences. People searching for travel tips and advice can find her at: www.TravelsWithTalek.comhttps://www.facebook.com/travelswithtalekhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/Over50womentravelerscommunityhttps://www.instagram.com/travelswithtalek/https://twitter.com/travelstalekhttps://www.pinterest.com/travelswithtalekAll new subscribers to Talek's emails list get a free eBook, “110 Best Travel Tips.”Learn more about me at www.MariaLeonardOlsen.com.***This podcast was just selected to the top ten in the most comprehensive list of Top 90 Midlife Women Podcasts on the internet!***

The Sustainable Living show discusses the Safety Harbor Tool Library with library director Lisa Kothe and Adult Services Manager Mallory Cyr.

How does a small community in Athens, Ohio, turn local produce into a thriving business ecosystem? Join us as we unravel the evolutionary tale of ACEnet, a pioneering force in community-based economic development, through the eyes of our insightful guests Adam Cody, Cameron Chastain, and Izzy Stichik. Discover the origins of ACEnet, once known as the Worker-Owned Network, and its transformation into a beacon of innovation and support for food businesses in Central Appalachia. Inspired by models from Northern Italy, ACEnet's journey includes launching the Athens Food Venture Center, a hub that has empowered countless entrepreneurs since 1996. Our conversation sheds light on the collaborative efforts between ACEnet, AmeriCorps, and local farmers, which have reshaped food access and education in Athens County. From transformative programs like the Veggie Van to educational initiatives that teach children about agriculture and cooking, listeners will hear firsthand how ACEnet is making a difference. The episode highlights the critical role of business incubation services in rural settings, providing aspiring entrepreneurs with the knowledge and resources needed to flourish, and the role resources like community-scaled equipment provide for building solidarity and resilience. With stories of shared resources and financial empowerment, we delve into the supportive networks that ACEnet nurtures, including tool libraries and financial guidance. Hear about the power of community networking, and how personal experiences, from starting a mushroom farm to engaging in business counseling, reflect ACEnet's impact on local entrepreneurship. Finally, we cast an eye on the future with ACEnet's exciting participation in the Regional Food Business Center program, a USDA-funded initiative poised to revolutionize regional food economies across Central Appalachia, offering new markets and transformative opportunities. Check out ACEnet's work here: https://acenetworks.org/# https://www.indianag.org/intertribalfbc https://www.appalachiarfbc.org/   For sources, transcripts, and to read more about this subject, visit: www.agroecologies.org To support this podcast, join our patreon for early, commercial-free episode access at https://www.patreon.com/poorprolesalmanac For PPA Restoration Content, visit: www.restorationagroecology.com For PPA Merch, visit: www.poorproles.com For PPA Native Plants, visit: www.nativenurseries.org To hear Tomorrow, Today, our sister podcast, visit: www.tomorrowtodaypodcast.org/   Key words: Community-driven, Economic Empowerment, ACEnet, Worker-Owned Network, Rural Entrepreneurs, Athens, Ohio, Food Access, Business Counseling, Local Economies, Shared-Use Kitchen, Agricultural Producers, Food Entrepreneurs, Community Collaboration, Resource Sharing, Transformative, Food Systems, Community Economic Development, Northern Italy, Athens ACEnet Food Venture Center, Thermal Processing Room, AmeriCorps, Local Farmers, Rural Action, Fresh Produce, Schools, Agriculture, Nutrition, Business Incubation, Business Support, Rural Setting, Business Knowledge, Entrepreneurship, Business Structures, Cooperative Models, C-corp, S-corp, Equitable Ownership, CEO-led Models, LLCs, DBAs, Cost Considerations, Processing Sunchokes, One-time Intake Fee, Regulatory Processes, Privilege of Failure, Safety Net, Commonwealth Kitchen, Shared Resources Model, Tool Libraries, Community Networking, Financial Empowerment, Financial Literacy, Veggie Van Program, Food Accessibility, Healthy, Local Produce, Underserved Communities, Food Sovereignty, Food Justice, Career Paths, Regional Food Business Center Program, USDA, Technical Assistance, Appalachia Region, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, New Markets, Business Builder Sub-A

Episode 143   In this episode, I briefly discuss the importance of understanding spiritual abuse, particularly if you're on a healing journey from trauma and its effects on your relationship with God. I outline three major reasons why learning about spiritual abuse is crucial: it helps identify and heal from obstacles in our relationship with God, prevents the inadvertent perpetuation of abuse, and enhances accountability and responsibility, especially for those in leadership positions within the Catholic Church. I also introduce an invaluable workshop presented by Paul Fahey, focusing on recognising, preventing, and responding to spiritual abuse in the Catholic context. Join me in exploring this significant resource—check the show notes for more information and a link to the workshop. Link to Register for Spiritual Abuse Workshop: https://www.catholicthirdspace.com/p/spiritual-abuse-workshop-7b6 Read Paul Fahey's article on Spiritual Abuse in the Catholic Church: https://wherepeteris.com/resources/the-place-where-you-stand-is-holy-ground/Watch this recording on YouTube.Follow me on my Instagram account @animann for more material on the integration journey and subscribe to my monthly reflections on Begin Again.CHAPTER MARKERS00:31 The Impact of Trauma on Faith02:14 Reasons to Learn About Spiritual Abuse03:58 The Systemic Nature of Spiritual Abuse05:25 Introducing a Valuable Resource06:56 Personal Reflections and Endorsements08:14 How to Join the Workshop08:40 Final Thoughts and FarewellTRANSCRIPTAvailable here.REFLECTION PROMPTWhat do you know about spiritual abuse in your own life? Can you think of any spiritual experiences where you had felt like an important boundary was violated but you could not name what it was?Support the showSUBSCRIBE | FOLLOW | SUPPORTSocial Media:Follow Ann Yeong on Instagram or Facebook.Newsletter:Subscribe to Begin Again for Ann's updates and reflections.Support the Show:Monthly Support (starting at USD$3)One-time DonationLeave a Review:If this podcast has blessed you, please leave a review by clicking here.

Host Jen Miller speaks with Gerry Vogel, Assistant Director of the Avon Lake Public Library, about the ways in which libraries share resources and materials with each other to better serve their patrons. Upcoming events happening in Avon Lake: January 6, 7:00 PM: Collective Committee Meeting January 7, 6:30 PM: Paws to Read at the Avon Lake Public Library January 13, 1:00 PM: Avon Lake Historical Society Presents "Lake Shore Electric Railway Company - Trip Down Memory Lane" at the Avon Lake Public Library's Waugaman Gallery January 13, 7:00 PM: City Council Meeting Christmas trees will be collected the first and second full weeks of January.  Ornaments, tinsel, etc. must be removed and the tree cannot  be encased in plastic. For information about these and future events/meetings in Avon Lake, please visit www.AvonLake.org/Events.

There's so much that goes into a good lesson. Collaborative planning and resource sharing is a must to make sure students are engaged and learning in the best ways possible. Listen in as Gretchen speaks on the topic of collaboration with colleagues, and explains the best practices to make those planning sessions successful for everyone in the room. Quotables "When we come together and brainstorm, hash it out and come prepared everyone having done their research first, now everyone is ready to actually teach the concept rather than dividing it up." "Personalize, differentiate, add your own flare on top of what's been planned so that when you deliver it to students, it makes sense for who is in the room." Build on each others ideas." Join the Always A Lesson Newsletter Join here and grab a freebie! Connect with Gretchen Email: gretchen@alwaysalesson.com Blog: Always A Lesson Facebook: Always A Lesson Twitter: @gschultek Instagram: Always.A.Lesson Linkedin: Gretchen Schultek Bridgers Book: Elementary EDUC 101: What They Didn't Teach You in College Gretchen's latest book, Always a Lesson: Teacher Essentials for Classroom and Career Success, is now available on Amazon. Leave a Rating and Review: This helps my show remain active in order to continue to help other educators remain empowered in a career that has a long-lasting effect on our future. https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/always-lessons-empowering/id1006433135?mt=2 Search for my show on iTunes or Stitcher. Click on ‘Ratings and Reviews.' Under ‘Customer Reviews,' click on “Write a Review.” Sign in with your iTunes or Stitcher log-in info Leave a Rating: Tap the greyed out stars (5 being the best) Leave a Review: Type in a Title and Description of your thoughts on my podcast Click ‘Send'

Description: Building The Network State: Insights from ATX DAO & Cabin Founders

If you're feeling overwhelmed and frustrated with the slow progress of your podcast, then you are not alone! The amount of effort and time you've poured into creating your content might not be yielding the results you expected, leaving you feeling disheartened. You may find yourself comparing your numbers to others and wondering why your hard work isn't getting the recognition it deserves. It's time to address the challenges and find effective strategies to boost your podcast's growth and reach a wider audience. In this episode, you will be able to: ·       Discover effective coping strategies for mental health struggles, leading to a more balanced and fulfilling life.  ·       Overcome the trap of comparison and learn how to stay focused on your own path for personal growth and success.  ·       Explore the importance of self-care and spirituality in achieving a more meaningful and harmonious life.  ·       Embrace your journey of personal growth and self-realization, finding fulfillment in the process.  ·       Prioritize your individual goals and values to create a life that aligns with your true desires and aspirations. The key moments in this episode are:            00:00:24 -                          Two Years of Podcasting and Imposter Syndrome                      00:03:43 -                          Overcoming Challenges and Learning New Things                      00:12:00 -                          Free Workshop Announcement                      00:14:43 -                          Resource Sharing and Playlist Announcement                      00:16:07 -                          Dealing with Imposter Syndrome                      00:18:26 -                          Overcoming Comparison and Focusing on God's Plan                      00:19:24 -                          Importance of Following God's Word                      00:21:38 -                          Avoiding Comparison and Focusing on Goals                      00:23:08 -                          Finding the Right Path and Seeking Support                      00:25:52 -                          Upcoming Content and Personal Update           ·       Explore the mixtape playlists available on the website, categorized by topics such as men, mothers with exceptional stories, and holistic topics. Visit the website to access the playlists and share them with others. ·       Comment, like, and subscribe to the YouTube channel for more content. If already subscribed, consider sharing the content with someone else. ·       Take a few moments to rate and review the podcast on Spotify or Apple iTunes. This helps in boosting the podcast's visibility and reaching a wider audience. ·       Reach out on social media or via text to ask questions or seek guidance. The phone number is available on the social media page for direct contact. Connect with me here: ·       https://www.twitter.com/nasherbowling ·       https://www.nickyasherbowling.com ·       https://www.facebook.com/itsgoingtobeokay.xo ·       https://www.youtube.com/@itsgoingtobeokay. ·       https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickyasherbowling/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itsgoingtobeokay/message

An interview with the Executive Director of Philadelphia Scenic Works, Nathan Renner-Johnson, and Robin Stamey, production manager at Rutgers University, discussing how designers and productions can share resources.   Topics: ⭐️ Theatre workers being paid on W2 or 1099 ⭐️ Joining a collective of artists or going the road solo ⭐️ Scenic outsourcing and collaboration between theatre companies ⭐️ Coworking spaces for theatre makers from designers to performers   Quicklinks for Artistic Finance: https://linktr.ee/artisticfinance   Video version: https://youtu.be/C_Pjql5AeFE   Philadelphia Scenic Works: https://philadelphiascenicworks.org/   Department of Labor - New Rules for Classifying Independent Contractors: https://www.swlaw.com/publications/legal-alerts/us-department-of-labor-issues-new-final-rule-for-classifying-independent-contractors-effective-march-11-2024   ...   Become a patron: www.patreon.com/artisticfinance   Interview by Ethan Steimel   Instagram Handles: @rstamey @itsnaterj @sevenengines @phlscenicworks @ethansteimel @nicolevsteimel  

Welcome, fellow crowdfunding enthusiasts! Are you ready to tackle complacency? In episode 159 of Crowdfunding Nerds, Andrew and Sean are back to help you stay ahead of the game. We start with some casual banter, then dive into the dangers of complacency in Kickstarter campaigns. We also share our New Year's resolutions and discuss how to avoid the pitfalls of complacency.   We share personal stories of overcoming complacency, emphasize the importance of gratitude, and warn about the illusion of eternal success. Learn about the importance of innovation, goal setting, and contingency planning.   We highlight the dangers of underestimating customer engagement, overstretching yourself, and unhealthy comparisons. We underline the power of communication and the necessity of seeking audience feedback.   We remind you that no company is too big to fail and that each Kickstarter campaign should be treated uniquely. Finally, we discuss the importance of continuous learning and wrap up with some valuable resources.   Join us, let's overcome complacency together!   Show Chapters: 00:01 - Banter Beginnings 00:15 - Complacency in Kickstarter Games 01:35 - New Year's Resolutions Discussion 08:07 - Tackling Complacency in Crowdfunding 13:25 - Personal Anti-Complacency Stories 17:28 - Importance of Gratitude 18:19 - Illusions of Indefinite Success 19:28 - Emphasizing Innovation and Adaptation 25:46 - Forms of Complacency in Business 28:47 - Dangers of Overexpansion 31:20 - The Peril of Comparison 33:55 - The Power of Communication 34:16 - Audience Feedback and Game Innovation 45:56 - No Company is Too Big to Fail 46:15 - Treating Each Kickstarter Campaign Uniquely 49:38 - The Power of Continuous Learning 51:18 - Episode Wrap-up and Resource Sharing

Today on Elixir Wizards, Camille Clayton, Director of Women Who Code DC, and Scott Tolinski, Co-Host of the Syntax Podcast and Creator of Level Up Tutorials, join hosts Sundi Myint and Owen Bickford to discuss tech community spaces online and IRL. They lay out the blueprint and best practices for fostering an inclusive environment where newcomers feel comfortable and welcome to join the discussion – whether it's an online forum, YouTube comment sections, social media platform, local meetup, or conference. Topics discussed in this episode: Leaving a space open so newcomers feel empowered to join Celebrating small wins to maintain excitement and build confidence Why consistency is key to building a community with longevity Creating and enforcing a code of conduct to define expectations Finding respectful resolutions for addressing issues or complaints The importance of amplifying underrepresented voices in tech Creating content for all skill levels and adapting to a wider audience How remote meetups broaden the possibilities for attendance and connection Finding the right fit for mentorship Delegation to strengthen community members' sense of ownership Navigating the new normal of local, in-person gatherings post-pandemic Links mentioned in this episode: https://www.womenwhocode.com/network/dc https://syntax.fm/ https://levelup.video/ https://devopsdays.org/ https://github.com/sveltejs https://github.com/womenwhocodedc https://twitter.com/womenwhocode https://www.remoteworkcalc.com/ https://twitter.com/WomenWhoCodeDC https://www.meetup.com/dc-elixir/ Special Guests: Camille Clayton and Scott Tolinski.

 Guest: Michael Baron, Executive Director of Clinical Lab Operation at Wisconsin Diagnostic Laboratory The podcast episode focuses on addressing the pressing issue of staffing challenges in medical laboratories.Michael Baron, a visionary with extensive experience in laboratory operations, shares his innovative strategies and collaborative efforts in this field.Staffing Challenges in Medical Labs:Baron discusses the prevalent issues of rapid turnover, especially in second and third shifts, and the scarcity of certified technicians due to diminishing educational programs.Innovative Solutions:Non-Certified Tech Program:Creation of a program to hire college graduates with relevant degrees and provide them with necessary training and education in clinical labs.Training and Certification:Implementation of specialized training programs in Core lab areas like Chemistry and Hematology.Collaboration with educational institutions and state bodies to establish lab apprenticeship programs.Supporting Staff Development:Offering salary incentives and a structured career path to encourage staff retention and growth.Collaborative Efforts:WDL Education Collaborative:A monthly forum where lab leaders share strategies and experiences to tackle staffing challenges.Speakers from various labs, including Duke University and Milwaukee VA Medical Center, contribute their insights.Resource Sharing and Networking:Development of a resource depository for training curriculums to aid in standardized training across labs.Building a network of professionals for mutual support and idea exchange.Engagement with External Entities:Partnerships with high schools, universities, and professional organizations to create early career pathways and align training with certification requirements.Vision for the Future: Barron aspires to expand this collaborative into a larger network, with the potential of organizing a focused conference to further these discussions and collaborations.The episode "Medical Lab Leaders Collaborate to Tackle Staffing Challenges with Innovative Solutions" highlights the importance of collaboration and innovation in addressing staffing issues in medical laboratories. Michael Baron's approach and the collective efforts of lab leaders across the country serve as a testament to the power of shared knowledge and resources in driving positive change in the laboratory profession. This collaborative model not only addresses current challenges but also paves the way for sustainable growth and development in the field.Podcast Call to ActionWe would love to feature YOU!!!Share your favorite takeaway from today's episode: Video ReviewBe an eLABorate Supporter!1.     Listen on directimpactbroadcasting.com, Spotify, Apple Podcast, or your favorite podcast platform2.     Don't forget to subscribe to the show on your phone, tablet, or notebook so you never miss an episode!3.     Be sure to leave a comment, and share it with fellow medical laboratory professionals!4.     Join our eLABorate Topics Group on LinkedIn5.     Leave us a Video Review and we will feature you on our Social Media: Video ReviewBe a Guest on our show!If you have a leadership or laboratory message to share and would like to be a guest on the show, please reach out to us by completing the guest interest form or sending us an e-mail at elaboratetopics@directimpactbroadcasting.com. 

20231209 ACB Home, Garden, and Agriculture–Resource Sharing Originally Broadcasted December 9, 2023, on ACB Media 5   Participants shared their favorite book, podcast or any other favorite resource about taking care of animals or growing plants.   Subscribe to our email list.

Join us as we talk all things Sukkot and art and agriculture and Judaism with Sol Weiss (they/them)! During this episode, we talk about the idea of sukkah's as vision forts, what it means to be in healing relationship with the land, collective composting, and so so much more.  Some links to things that we discuss in this session are:

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// We hear a conversation between team members of the World Resources Institute's Global Forest Watch initiative discussing the recently-released 2022 Tree Cover Loss data, and how last year's data set fits into concerning global trends in forest loss. Global Forest Watch Communications Manager Kaitlyn Thayer kindly interviewed director Mikaela Weisse and senior GIS research manager Elizabeth Goldman on my behalf, discussing how the data is obtained by the University of Maryland and analysed by experts at Global Forest Watch, and how it relates to issues of global and national governance and climate change.// Spike Chiappalone speaks about the Need To Know zine and website, a regularly updated and peer developed resource for people experiencing homelessness or doing it tough in Melbourne's CBD. Spike was a peer outreach worker Melbourne homeless health service, is a co-founder of the Homeless Persons' Union, and until very recently facilitated the collective of folks with current or past lived experience of homelessness who put together Need To Know at Kathleen Syme library in Carlton.// Kristin O'Connell, research and policy expert at the Antipoverty Centre, discusses the convergence between Australia's cost of living and rental crises for people living below the poverty line. Kristin is in town this week for the Ecosocialism 2023 conference at Trades Hall, where she'll be speaking on the Housing as a Human Right panel on Saturday the 1st of July at 4PM. Check out the rest of the conference program and register here.//

Kubernetes 以前に元気だったクラスタスケジューラの論文を向井が読みました。

Have a challenge that needs a creative solution? Rural arts practitioners Ashley Hanson and Anne O'Keefe-Jackson have a simple idea: ask your neighbor! Learn about their collaborations and ideas to improve quality of life through resource-sharing. Spoiler, you can do it too! After the episode, go deeper into ways to test these approaches in your own community. 

Es un mecanismo que permite a un dominio en un url específico solicitar información a otro dominio y desde que surgió, ha sido un problema frustrante para muchos desarrolladores, tanto en el frontend como en el backend. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fernando-her85/support

Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) - HTTP

Oxide and Friends Twitter Space: September 27th, 2021The Books in the BoxWe've been holding a Twitter Space weekly on Mondays at 5p for about an hour. Even though it's not (yet?) a feature of Twitter Spaces, we have been recording them all; here is the recording for our Twitter Space for September 27th, 2021.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, speakers on September 27th included Tom Lyon, Dan Cross, Antranig Vartanian Simeon Miteff Matt Campbell, Jeremy Tanner, Joshua Clulow, Ian, Tim Burnham, and Nathaniel Reindl. (Did we miss your name and/or get it wrong? Drop a PR!)Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them: Not recommended :-(  Dave Hitz and Pat Walsh (2008) How to Castrate a Bull book Peter Thiel (2014) Zero to One book [@2:45](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=165) David Jacques Gerber (2015) The Inventor's Dilemma: The Remarkable Life of H. Joseph Gerber book [@7:21](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=441) Sidney Dekker (2011) Drift into Failure: From Hunting Broken Components to Understanding Complex Systems book [@13:08](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=788) Robert Buderi (1996) The Invention that Changed the World: The Story of Radar from War to Peace book MIT Rad Lab Series info Nuclear Magnetic Resonance wiki Richard Rhodes (1995) Dark Sun: The Making of the Hydrogen Bomb book Michael Riordan and Lillian Hoddeson (1997) Crystal Fire: The Birth of the Information Age book Craig Canine (1995) Dream Reaper: The Story of an Old-Fashioned Inventor in the High-Tech, High-Stakes World of Modern Agriculture book David Fisher and Marshall Fisher (1996) Tube: The Invention of Television book Michael Hiltzik (2015) Big Science: Ernest Lawrence and the Invention that Launched the Military-Industrial Complex book [@18:05](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1085) Ben Rich and Leo Janos (1994) Skunk Works: A Personal Memoir of My Years at Lockheed book Network Software Environment Lockheed SR-71 on display at the Sea, Air and Space Museum in NYC. [@26:52](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1612) Brian Dear (2017) The Friendly Orange Glow: The Untold Story of the Rise of Cyberculture book [@30:15](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1815) Randall Stross (1993) Steve Jobs and the NeXT Big Thing book [@32:21](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1941) Christophe Lécuyer and David C. Brock (2010) Makers of the Microchip: A Documentary History of Fairchild Semiconductor book [@33:06](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1986) Lamont Wood (2012) Datapoint: The Lost Story of the Texans Who Invented the Personal Computer Revolution book Charles Kenney (1992) Riding the Runaway Horse: The Rise and Decline of Wang Laboratories bookTom's tweet [@34:06](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=2046) Bryan's Lost Box of Books! Edgar H. Schein et al (2003) DEC is Dead, Long Live DEC: The Lasting Legacy of Digital Equipment Corporation book [@36:56](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=2216) Alan Payne (2021) Built to Fail: The Inside Story of Blockbuster's Inevitable Bust bookVideotape format war wiki Hackers (1995) movie. Watch the trailer ~2mins Steven Levy (1984) Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution book [@42:32](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=2552) Paul Halmos (1985) I Want to be a Mathematician: An Automathography book Paul Hoffman (1998) The Man Who Loved Only Numbers about Paul Erdős book 1981 text adventure game for the Apple II by Sierra On-Line, “Softporn Adventure” (wiki) [@49:16](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=2956) Douglas Engelbart The Mother of All Demos wikiJohn Markoff (2005) What the Dormouse Said: How the Sixties Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer Industry book Katie Hafner and Matthew Lyon (1998) Where Wizards Stay Up Late book 1972 Computer Networks: The Heralds of Resource Sharing documentary ~26mins (wiki) included big names like Corbató, Licklider and Bob Kahn. Gordon Moore (1965) Cramming more components onto integrated circuits paper and Moore's Law wiki [@52:37](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=3157) Physicists, mathematicians, number theory, proofs  Wiles's proof of Fermat's Last Theorem 1993 wiki Simon Singh (1997) Fermat's Last Theorem book Ronald Calinger (2015) Leonhard Euler: Mathematical Genius in the Enlightenment purports to be the first full-scale “comprehensive and authoritative” biography [@1:00:12](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=3612) Robert X. Cringely (1992) Accidental Empires: How the Boys of Silicon Valley Make Their Millions, Battle Foreign Competition, and Still Can't Get a Date book Jerry Kaplan (1996) Startup: A Silicon Valley Adventure book Brian Kernighan (2019) UNIX: A History and a Memoir book [@1:03:03](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=3783) Douglas Coupland (1995) Microserfs book Douglas Coupland (1991) Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture book Fry's Electronics wiki [@1:06:49](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=4009) Michael A. Hiltzik (1999) Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age book Albert Cory (pen name for Bob Purvy) (2021) Inventing the Future bookXerox Star wiki [@1:11:20](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=4280) Corporate espionage, VMWare and Parallels, Cadence v. Avanti wiki, Cisco and Huawei (article) If we got something wrong or missed something, please file a PR! Our next Twitter space will likely be on Monday at 5p Pacific Time; stay tuned to our Twitter feeds for details. We'd love to have you join us, as we always love to hear from new speakers!

I dagens avsnitt gräver vi ner oss i det något knepiga ämnet Cross-Origin Resource Sharing, eller CORS. Hur fungerar det, vilka är de vanliga misstagen som görs, och vilka sårbarheter kan de leda till.

Discuss about CORS and security vulnerabilities

Our ANAMED Library Podcast 2nd international guest is Peter Bae, Assistant University Librarian for Scholarly Collections Services at Princeton University. Drawing upon his long experience in academic libraries, Peter highlights the pivotal role of resource sharing among the library services, discusses about the importance of partnerships in document delivery – especially during the pandemic – and describes the current situation in the US and how libraries have been trying to overcome difficulties. Being a member of the IFLA Document Delivery and Resource Sharing (DDRS) Section he present its mission and projects, emphasizing on the growing need for sustainable solutions and practices in international collaboration on resource sharing. Listen to the podcast and learn how beneficial resource sharing can be for libraries with limited resources and exciting stories of document delivery.

The Resource Sharing Project is part of a national movement to end sexual violence. They provide support to coalitions across the country that serve victims of sexual violence.In this episode, Kris Bein, the Assistant Director at the Resource Sharing Project, and Monika Johnson Hostler, the Executive Director of the North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault, join Patchwork to elaborate on creating safe spaces for victims. They discuss challenges advocates have faced during the COVID-19 pandemic and share their positive outlooks on how the field will continue to evolve in order to serve victims.

Tonight sensitive Sarah takes you through the department of social services websites of the tri-county region which is Otsego, Delaware, and Chenango county. Links are available below for reference because like I say, it’s better to be prepared because if you’re ever in a situation like I was in, you’re going to want to act fast.Resources and links-Otsego County- otsegocounty.com/departments/social_services/index.phpChenango County- chenango dSS.org/programs.htmlDelaware County- delcony.us/departments/dSS/dSS/himNYS Child Abuse Hotline- 1-800-342-3720Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Sensitivesarah1226?fan_landing=true)

In this episode, we are discussing how to effectively collaborate with your colleagues using a variety of virtual tools. Collaboration is key in education, so we want to make sure that you have some great ideas and strategies to help you collaborate with other educators in this crazy school year. We'll dive into video conferencing and communication tools, whiteboard tools, resource curation and storage, and sharing and finding new ideas and tools.If you like what you hear, we would love it if you could share this episode with a colleague or friend. And make sure you subscribe so that you don't miss out on any new content! And consider supporting the show by buying us a coffee or two!We would love to hear from you – leave a comment on our website OR check out our FLIPGRID!News and UpdatesBitmoji and Flipgrid Integration announcementSetting up Friendmoji in the Bitmoji appNEW Blur Tool in Screencastify Edit announcementFeatured ContentVideo Conferencing/Communication ToolsGather.town - PD, social events, unconferences and PricingGoogle Meet, Zoom and other video conferencing toolsGoogle Chat, Slack, WhatsApp, and other text messaging appsGoogle Groups - check out our Imposter Syndrome EpisodeStreamyard (more one-way but chat in YouTube is good)Whiteboard ToolsPadletGoogle JamboardMindomo or other mind-mapping toolsWhiteboard.chat or whiteboard in Gather TownResource Curation/StorageBook CreatorWakelet - Spaces are great for collaboration!Shared Drives vs Traditional DrivesGoogle Site (course teams)Data Studio (a little more involved)Global GEG tutorial on Data StudioSharing/Finding New Ideas/ToolsTwitter or other social media platformsKatie's profileRachel's profileEduGals' profileFacebook Groups MCP Teacher Collaboration GroupGoogle Groups or Google CurrentsWakeletSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/edugals)

คุยกันเรื่อง Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) Top 10 ปัญหากวนใจที่ Web Developer จะต้องเจอ มันคืออะไร ช่วยป้องกันอะไร แล้วจะก้าวข้ามผ่านมันไปได้อย่างไรอย่างถูกวิธี

devNursery.com – AlexMercedCoder.com

Timothy Jackson, Resource Sharing and Fulfilment Program Manager, SUNY Library Shared Services, discusses how members of the very diverse and geographically dispersed set of institutions collaborate on resource sharing, including future potential joint opportunities. He explains in detail, the migration from individual, stand-alone Ex Libris Aleph systems to the cloud-based Ex Libris Alma library management system and key consequences of that move.Host:Bob BanerjeeDirector of Marketing, Ex LibrisGuest:Timothy JacksonResource Sharing and Fulfilment Program Manager, SUNY Library Shared Services

In this episode, we get to speak with Nicole Holland. The Founder of Interviews that Converts. She helps innovative companies amplify their reach, reputation and revenue through podcasts. She initiates in creating and executing a custom designed strategy and facilitates making high-level relationships you need with hard-to-reach prospects through Podcasts, so a company can flourish and make the biggest impact with the least pull on resources, in the fastest time possible. She was a podcast host on The Nicole Holland show. She speaks with successful entrepreneurs and business owners across a wide range of niches about what it really took for them to reach "Rockstar" status, as well as conduct Masterclass Interviews and Resource Sharing episodes to help online business owners up their game and profitability. She’s super good at her chosen profession. A very intelligent and intuitive consultant. Let’s find out how she was able to get from where she is today! Website: http://interviewsthatconvert.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hacksandhobbies/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hacksandhobbies/support

Brent, Mark, Patrick, and Ryan discuss the impact of sharing resources across teams 

Today's episode of the Photo Opp Podcast dives into blogging and resource sharing as a photographer. We're talking with day-of coordinator Elisabeth Kramer about: • Creating resources to gain clients • Blogging for your business • Creating evergreen content • The value of reviews • So much more! If you are a new listener to Photo Opp, I'd love to hear from you. DM me @meganbreukelman with any questions or ideas, and join the Facebook Group for meaningful discourse within the community. Handy Dandy Resources: · Elisabeth Kramer · The Teardown Podcast · @elisabethkramerpdx Follow the Podcast: Podcast Feed Facebook Group Follow the Host: Instagram Twitter Facebook Pinterest Join the Community: Join the Photo Opp Podcast Facebook Group to get involved with the community, create meaningful discussion with other photographers, learn and grow.

One of the state leads for the PaTTAN Autism Initiative shares was resources the team has curated for educators, parents, caregivers, and students during this extended school closure.

What is micro-volunteering? Listen and find out!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today I look back at the first 25 episodes of the Learning on Fire Podcast. I say a big thank to my guests who have shared: ‘The most important learning and educational moments that shaped their lives and enabled them to live with a sense of purpose, meaning and significance.’ I talk about some of the books, podcasts, films, songs and resources that have had an influence on them, all of which are shared on the show notes of each episode. I like to think of the podcast as a half hour conversation where the interviewee shares the most important things they have learned in life that they would wish to pass on to the next generation. I ask these 10 questions to each guest. Who are you? What does your life look like now and how is it different from when you were growing up? What was valuable about your school experience? Which teachers do you remember and why? Who did you admire when you were young? What was it about that person that had such an impact? What was the best piece of advice you have ever been given and who gave it to you? What advice would you give your younger self? What does your future look like? What podcast, book, video, film, song or other resource has had the biggest impact on your life and why?   Show Sponsor National Association for Primary Education Our aim is to achieve a higher priority for the education of children from birth to 13. High quality learning in the early years of life is vitally important to the creation of an educated society. Young children are not simply preparing for the future, they are living a never to be repeated time of life and the best way to learn is to live.

If you ever go a website and there some images you liked to reference in your page or blog. You would copy the link, and put in your blog. Only to find out that the image looks broken? You copy the link again and paste it in URL and it opens fine? This is an effect of CORS or cross origin resource sharing. https://husseinnasser.com/courses --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hnasr/message

RAILS Executive Director Deirdre Brennan talks with Veronda Pitchford, former director of Membership Development and Resource Sharing at RAILS. They discuss projects Veronda had been part of during her five years at RAILS, including her challenges, successes, and wishes, with special attention to the growth of e-resources. Intro/Outro music by Julie Jurgens, https://himissjulie.com

Steve Omohundro shares plans for creating provably correct protections against AI superintelligence, and thoughts on how human values can be embued into AI. Resource allocation, decentralized cooperation, and discussions on how Blockchain Proofs of Work/Stake can possibly be compatible with basic needs.

文汇报社与市文明办、市建交党委和上海师大联合主办了市民修身与城市发展论坛暨第104期文汇讲堂。中科院院士、同济大学学术委员会主任郑时龄主讲《卓越的全球城市之人》，他认为卓越的全球城市之人是平等、创新、互助的城市之人。上海市政府参事、中国图书馆学会副理事长吴建中在主讲《“节制”与造物精神》中提出，过去的发展模式已经走到尽头，当下倡导的新的造物精神就是节制型、创新型的造物精神。对话环节，两位嘉宾与志愿者代表、普陀区人民医院护士长于井子以及上海师大历史系教师李文硕博士共话志愿者精神。下午，由上海师大都市文化研究中心主任苏智良主持的分论坛继续在上海师大举办。 本次论坛是首届城市文明发展论坛，也是2016年“世界城市日”系列活动之一，由上海世界城市日事务协调中心、上海东方宣传教育服务中心协办、上海师大都市文化研究中心承办。主持人：林牧茵（上海电视台《道·理》、《新闻夜线》主持）嘉宾：郑时龄（中科院院士、同济大学学术委员会主任）吴建中（上海市政府参事、中国图书馆学会副理事长）李文硕（上海师范大学历史系青年教师、博士）于井子（普陀人民医院护士长 杰出志愿者代表）城市的细胞就是每一个人南京政治学院上海校区教师王迥：城市中的每一个人，都应当成为城市发展的出发点和最终落脚点，城市发展过程中出现的许多问题就是因为没有处理好人与城市发展之间的关系。那么，城市发展中应当如何体现人文关怀？吴建中：对人来说，城市发展的最高境界是实现城市人的全面发展。如果把城市看作一个有机体，那么每一个人都是他的细胞；如果每一个人都积极向上，那么这个城市就会充满活力。因此，实现人的全面发展非常重要。 城市减法可以从生态出行做起研究人员邵健明：城市在某种意义上能否做些“减法”？比如在上海提倡市民出门尽量选择公共交通，减少轿车的使用，这是否与节制的内涵有关？吴建中：Resource Sharing，即“资源共享”，我将它翻译成“资源共减”，因为资源共享的同时就是资源消耗的减少。例如一些欧洲国家，他们的轿车数量与车位面积正在逐年减少，体现了一种节制的价值观。现在，我们也提倡生态出行，相信很快就能实现节制的目标。 书院和博物馆可以承担同样功能上海市闵行区浦江书院教师高阳：今年8月，浦江书院很荣幸地被闵行区政府评为市民文化修身基地，这让我们意识到，市民修身与传统文化的有机结合是我们应当肩负的重要责任。习主席曾在七一讲话时提到“建立文化自信”的问题，请问郑院士，现代书院和传统书院与市民修身之间应该是一种怎样的有机结合？现代书院与市民修身之间的关系又是如何？郑时龄：文化自信我觉得非常重要。过去的上海被称为东方巴黎、纽约，现在的上海就是上海，拥有自己的发展轨迹。曾经有段时间，上海许多大型项目都要求国际招标，甚至拒绝中国建筑师的参与。而这次世博会，我就主张让中国建筑师充分发挥主观能动性，慢慢提高中国的文化自信。我认为，书院与大型博物馆、学校，只是服务范围上的差异。我们应当自信，因为我们也在创建精神文明与城市文明，为建设全球城市而努力贡献。 下一轮产业革命中中国将主导生态之美