Podcast appearances and mentions of richard clayton

 Notes:Introduction to Cybercrime Research: Dr. Hutchings and Ahn Vu introduce their work at the Cambridge Cybercrime Centre.Global Conflicts and Cyber Activities: Discussion on how global conflicts, such as those in Ukraine and Israel-Gaza, spur cybercrime activities like website defacements and DDoS attacks.Cyber Tactics During Warfare: Insights into how cyber tactics are employed quickly after conflicts start, with a focus on how these activities serve both political propaganda and cybercriminal interests.Deplatforming Hate Groups: In-depth analysis of the challenges faced when deplatforming hate groups, specifically referencing the Kiwi Farms case.Temporary Effects of Cyber Attacks: Observations on the short-lived nature of heightened cyber activities post-conflict, with a decline in interest and activities after initial spikes.Challenges of Cybercrime Research: Discussion on the difficulties in tracking and attributing cyber attacks, particularly those by decentralized and loosely organized groups.Unintended Consequences of Deplatforming: Exploration of how attempts to silence harmful online communities can lead to increased attention and unintended reinforcement of these groups.Closing Thoughts: Dr. Hutchings and Ahn Vu summarize the ongoing challenges and the evolving landscape of cybercrime in the context of international security and online governance.About our guests:Dr. Alice Hutchings:https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~ah793/Anh V. Vuhttps://www.cst.cam.ac.uk/people/vv301 Papers or resources mentioned in this episode:Anh V. Vu, Alice Hutchings, Ross Anderson. No Easy Way Out: the Effectiveness of Deplatforming an Extremist Forum to Suppress Hate and Harassment. In Proceedings of the IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P'24)Anh V. Vu, Daniel R. Thomas, Ben Collier, Alice Hutchings, Richard Clayton, Ross Anderson. Getting Bored of Cyberwar: Exploring the Role of Low-level Cybercrime Actors in the Russia-Ukraine Conflict. In Proceedings of the ACM World Wide Web Conference (WWW'24)Other:No AI's were harmed during the creation of this episode, however they were definitely involved in the work of editing and drafting copy.If you want to hear more from Dr. Hutchings, you can find her way back on episode 4 .... 101 episodes ago ....Apologies if the end of the episode seemed a little loud.    

Mansfield City Schools hosts program honoring Martin Luther King Jr.: https://www.richlandsource.com/life_and_culture/mansfield-city-schools-hosts-program-honoring-martin-luther-king-jr/article_a82309f0-95c9-11ed-8141-574d17f45356.html Today - Monday's Martin Luther King Jr. program included a number of participants that shared a variety of voices and perspectives at Mansfield Senior High School.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a tough gig making predictions, especially about the future – but it's that time of year where bold editorials types like to breathe deep the festive spirits, polish their crystal balls, embrace their inner Pythian oracle to offer their predictions for the year ahead. As is now traditional, the Lloyd's List editorial team have gathered around the microphone this week for their annual forecasting session, guided by regular Lloyd's List Podcast host and editor, Richard Meade. This year's outlook edition features predictions on the swing factors in tankers, the pivotal role of China and Ukraine, the state of the orderbook, union battles and of course the ever sexy world of marine insurance. This year's edition features the dulcet tones of: • Michelle Wiese Bockmann, our markets editor • Richard Clayton, our chief correspondent • Nigel Lowry, our Greece correspondent • Rob Wilmington, our data and fleet specialist • Tomer Raanan, our man in the US • Cichen Shen, our Asia editor in Hong Kong • Bridget Diakun, our data Queen and Ukraine expert • And David Osler, our law and insurance editor

Boardroom Alpha talks with Richard Clayton, Director of Research at the Strategic Organizing Center (SOC) Investment Group, walks listeners through how Activision's governance issues may have hurt shareholders as the proposed $68.7B takeover by Microsoft get's voted on this Thursday. Read the full report and watch the interview: https://www.boardroomalpha.com/why-activision-blizzards-board-is-still-failing-msft-richard-clayton

In this session, I am joined by Richard Clayton, Vice President Product Strategy, Oracle Analytics, to talk about the analytics landscape and the important of the analytics revolution in retail, the importance of data and evidence based decision-making. Click here for more: https://www.oracle.com/business-analy...

This week, join us for a compelling conversation with Richard Clayton, Managed Services Director of Namos, and Pete Gutteridge, Senior HCM Stream Lead at Namos, and learn how, within only a few months of running Oracle HCM Cloud, the University of Greenwich has graduated to streamlined HR business processes. Employees can now access accurate and consistent information whenever needed, wherever they are. Taking it further, employees can access career development and management opportunities via Oracle's innovative and complete end-to-end talent solutions.

William Winters, managing director of Wärtsilä Underwater Services, joins Lloyd's List chief correspondent Richard Clayton to look below the surface at vessel maintenance and monitoring, and says divers' own expertise is an integral part of the sustainability journey in this sponsored edition of the Lloyd's List Shipping Podcast.

"El Extraño Viaje de Richard Clayton" (The Strange Flight of Richard Clayton). Es un relato de ciencia ficción del escritor norteamericano Robert Bloch (1917-1994), publicado originalmente en la edición de marzo de 1939 de la revista Amazing Stories, y luego reeditado por Arkham House en la antología de 1945: El que abre el camino (The Opener of the Way). Música: Ambient Space Music Part 6 Blog del Podcast: https://lanebulosaeclectica.blogspot.com/

Ingrid and Richard Clayton are a power couple! They have been Rock Star Inner Circle Members for 8 years and have a passion and energy about them that is incredible. The way they support each other through the ups and downs of real estate investing is truly inspiring. On this episode of The Your Life! Your Terms! Show, you'll hear how they've worked on 24 different investment properties, how they outsmarted the credit card companies to grow their portfolio, why Ingrid is writing a new book, and how Richard started his Amazon business. Enjoy the show!

Em época de Pandemia, o papel do Contador é muito mais que o de prestar contas para o Governo. Ele também passa a ser orientador dos seus clientes. Em parceria com o QuickBooks, Portal Contábeis entrevista o empresário Richard Clayton.

Next month Doha will play host to the Qatar Maritime and Logistics Summit, an event that promises to be one not to miss on the maritime calendar. Previewing the Summit we have even chair Richard Clayton, Mwani Qatar head of marketing Shammi Mohan, and Lloyd’s List’s Intelligence head of consulting Chris Pålsson. Linton Nightingale takes over from Richard Meade in the hot seat Registration details for the Summit can be found at: 2020.theQatarSummit.com

Richard Clayton construye su propia nave espacial con el objetivo de llegar a Marte. El viaje se complica desde el inicio. ¡Los controles de la nave están averiados! ¿Logrará sobrevivir el intrépido astronauta?

No episódio de hoje encerramos o balanço de todos os contratados de 2019 pra descobrir: afinal, o Vasco deu azar ou contratou mal? Confere aí! Para saber mais: www.youtube.com/sobrevasco

It’s that time of year when we start to reflect on the achievements of the past 12 months, look forward to what next year holds in store, then hurry to the Lloyd’s List local for a festive round of drinks. The questions on the table for this week’s Podcast are simple: What was your story of 2019 and what is your prediction for 2020? Gathered around the Lloyd’s List microphone with Editor Richard Meade this week are: Michelle Wiese Bockmann, Anastaassios Adamopoulos, James Baker and Richard Clayton. The Lloyd’s List Podcast will be taking a break over the festive period, but we will be back in January with more audio insights. For now though, Merry Christmas and a happy new year to all our listeners.

The Lloyd’s List team have continued their world tour this week hosting events in the Middle East and Asia. In this week’s audio dispatch our chief correspondent Richard Clayton offers up his view from Dubai where he has been talking smart ports, while our China Editor Cichen Shen and Asia news editor Vincent Wee give us the insider’s view from Hong Kong maritime week and more importantly the Lloyd’s List’s eagerly anticipated Innovation Forum

In this week’s review of the stories shaping shipping our containers kingpins James Baker and Linton Nightingale discuss the peak season that never was and why flexibility trumps size, our chief correspondent Richard Clayton offers up the key lessons he’s learned from talking to the leading shipmanagment executives and Nida Bakhsh explains why governments are considering their options when it comes to casualty reporting. For further details of all the Lloyd’s List Events mentioned at the top of this week’s edition, head to Lloydslist.com

After a week of being bombarded with disruption, decarbonisation, digitalisation and the occasional drinks reception, what have our team of editorial explorers taken away from Oslo this year as their highlights? Richard Clayton, Linton Nightingale and Anastassios Adamopoulos digest the week’s events on the side-lines of Nor-Shipping 2019

On the Lloyd’s List Podcast this week, Editor Richard Meade has gathered of crack squadron of our finest editorial troops to bring you the inside track on the stories shaping shipping. Starting with a quick view of next week’s International Maritime Organization Marine Environmental Protection Committee, the team take a quick tour of scrubber economics and the Clean Shipping Alliance agenda, through to tanker market prospects and finally offer a few thoughts in advance of the rapidly approaching Nor-Shipping event out in Oslo. If you haven’t already signed up for the Lloyd’s List Nor-Shipping Innovation Forum, we suggest you do so immediately via the Lloyd's list homepage. Speaking on the podcast this week: • Our legislation lieutenant - Anastasios Adamopoulos • Our Markets Master, Michelle Bockmann • And our seasoned Sea Lord, Richard Clayton

This week Lloyd’s List editor Richard Meade is joined by the other Richard, Lloyd’s List’s Chief Correspondent, Richard Clayton to discuss the stories they think are shaping the shipping markets this week. On the table for discussion: container consolidation, fuel costs, yet more digitalisation and the urgent need to focus on the human element.

The annual convention of the International Bunkering Industry Association is perhaps not traditionally the highest profile event in the industry’s calendar, but with the sulphur cap on everyone’s horizon this year’s shindig has attracted a bit more interest, so we sent our chief correspondent Richard Clayton and our man with 2020 vision Anastassios Adamopoulos to Copenhagen this week to find out what all the fuss was about. Meanwhile, over in the US it’s the LNG sector that is keeping everyone excited right now. With freight rates heading to potentially unprecedented peaks, it will be no surprise if a rash of contracting gives the shipyards something to celebrate come Lunar New Year 2019. But on the demand-side the US is increasingly interesting when it comes to gas. Our US editorial team, Eric Watkins in Los Angeles and Mark Fuechec in Boston, join Lloyd’s List editor and podcast host, Richard Meade, to discuss the view of the market from a US perspective. Don’t forget, you can now subscribe to the Lloyd’s List Podcast via iTunes and most other podcast providers. And make sure you are registered for a free account on Lloydslist.com so you can receive our Daily Briefing e-mail.

Snippets of Isaac Hayes' classic were used by trip-hop pioneers Portishead and Tricky. Richard Clayton tells the life of a sample. Credits: Decca, Universal Music, Virgin EMI See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Richard Clayton on how Tracy Chapman's searing ballad of low income life carried her to global acclaim. Credits: Elektra, King Tubby's Music, Virgin EMI See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Janis Joplin achieved a posthumous No.1 hit with a rueful tale of love and loss, written by her old flame, Kris Kristofferson, which in turn helped launch him to stardom. Richard Clayton follows the song's bittersweet success. Credits: Columbia/Legacy, UMC, Top Town Records, Rhino/Warner Bros, Play Digital, Ricordi See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kate Bush retreated to a farmhouse to craft her richly layered song of love and insecurity. It reaffirmed her place as a pre-eminent songwriter and went on to feature in the London Olympics closing ceremony. Richard Clayton follows its history. Credits: Noble & Brite, Beams, Frontiers Records, Elevator Lady, Italians Do It Better, Obsolete Media Objects See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It took Wilbert Harrison a long time to get traction with his ode to fidelity, but it became a hit for him, Canned Heat and later Bryan Ferry. Richard Clayton traces its progress. Credits: The Restoration Project, Marianne Melodie, Universal Music Group International, Thousand Mile Inc, Naïve See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bob Dylan’s cryptic number is one of the signature songs of the 1960s, signalling a shift in his career. It helped launch The Byrds to stardom and was pivotal in the development of indie rock. Richard Clayton follows its history. Credits: Columbia, Legacy, Spectrum, Naxos See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Before becoming one of the most sampled tunes in music history, "Apache" was an unexpected UK number 1. Richard Clayton tracks its journey. Credits: Wrasse Records, EMI, Puzzle Productions, Open Records, Sepia, Sanctuary See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Written in a log cabin when Bon Iver had all but given up, "Skinny Love" was an unlikely pop hit. Richard Clayton investigates its rise, from covers by Birdy and Ed Sheeran to X Factor hopefuls the world over. Credit: 4AD, Atlantic, Elle, Sunbiz Sessions, X Factor See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The coolification of Phil Collins is among pop's most curious turnarounds. Richard Clayton explains what the song owes to gangsta rap, "gated reverb" - and a drumming gorilla. Credit: Rhino, Atlantic, Def Jam See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Woody Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land" has been used in the campaigns of George HW Bush, Obama and, most recently, Bernie Sanders. Richard Clayton investigates the colonial overtones and contested legacy of America's alternative national anthem. Credit: Smithsonian Folkways Recording, Daptone Records, Delta, North Face and Jib Jab. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chair: John Naughton Speakers: Richard Clayton, Lorna Woods and Ray Corrigan

A recording from EuroBSDCon 2009: Richard Clayton - Evil on the Internet.A perfect topic for Halloween. This talk covers phishing, mule recruitment, fake escrow, fake pharmacies, fake banks, ponzi schemes, link spammers, etc. Scary stuff.File info: 1h 9min, 33MB.Ogg Link:https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk178/bsdtalk178.ogg

It's 100 years since the birth of Woody Guthrie, bard of the Great Depression, storyteller of genius, and huge influence on Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen and the rest. Billy Bragg, whose upcoming tour plays tribute to Guthrie; Tom Paley, veteran folk musician; and Mojo journalist Colin Irwin discuss this remarkable man and his legacy with Richard Clayton, FT pop critic. With clips from Woody Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land” and “Pretty Boy Floyd”, Billy Bragg’s “My Flying Saucer” (set to lyrics by Guthrie), and the title track from Tom Paley’s new album Roll On, Roll On. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Forget “London 2012”, this summer it’s all about the 1990s – with the Stone Roses reunion gigs, Suede headlining the Hop Farm festival, and Blur playing the Olympics closing ceremony gig. As 40-something fans relive the glory days of “Cool Britannia”, FT pop critic Ludovic Hunter-Tilney looks back at the renaissance of British rock 20 years ago, and asks – was it all it was it cracked up to be? And what is its legacy? He is joined in the studio by Richard Clayton and David Cheal. Featuring music from the Stone Roses, Oasis, Blur and Pulp. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hip hop may have started in the Bronx, but today’s rappers are millionaires with business empires that extend way beyond music. Ahead of Jay Z and Kanye West's European tour of their joint album Watch The Throne, Raphael Abraham talks to FT critics Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton about the evolution and future of rap. With clips from The Sugarhill Gang, Jay Z and Kanye West, Evidence and DJ Shadow. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

She's the most successful female recording artist ever – and now, 30 years after her first single, Madonna has released her twelfth album, 'MDNA'. It's already caused a stir, with the video for the opening track 'Girl Gone Wild' banned on YouTube for being 'too raunchy'. But is she still good? What's more important: Madonna the brand or the artist? And, at 53, should she really be wearing those hot pants? Neville Hawcock puts these questions to FT writers Lucy Kellaway, Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton. With clips from 'Girl Gone Wild', 'I'm a Sinner' and 'I'm Addicted'. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the winners of the BBC’s Sound of 2012 poll are announced, FT deputy arts editor Neville Hawcock asks three of the judges: who are the real “tastemakers”? What’s more important nowadays, a rave review or hits on YouTube? And how do unsigned artists make it? He is joined in the studio by FT pop critics Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton, and NME assistant reviews editor and blogger Laura Snapes; music clips from Sound of 2012 winner Michael Kiwanuka, as well as Context, Emeli Sandé and Skrillex. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Arts Podcast remembers Amy Winehouse, the brilliant but troubled British singer who died tragically, at just 27, on July 23. Jan Dalley talks to FT pop critics Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton about her musical roots and unique appeal; how her increasingly wild lifestyle influenced her songs; and her legacy – what was her impact and who are her successors? Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What's happening in the world of pop? FT critics Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton join Neville Hawcock in the studio to look forward to this summer's pop festivals - and to ask whether pop itself has become too backward-looking, as Simon Reynolds argues in his new book Retromania. Are we really addicted to the past? And are YouTube and now the Apple iCloud part of this trend? Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It’s awards season in the music industry, with the Brits in London following hot on the heels of the Grammys in LA. The Brits have been revamped this year – but will they lose the unscripted edginess of previous years? How can they compete with the might of the Grammys? And is Tinie Tempah better than Mumford & Sons? FT pop critics Ludo Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton join deputy arts editor Neville Hawcock to discuss the hype and the hopefuls. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the announcement of the BBC's 'Sounds of 2011' list, FT pop critics and panel judges Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton look back at the year in pop, and forwards to 2011. What do polls like this say about the state of pop? And what do we want our pop music do to - soothe the soul or confront difficult issues? They talk to deputy arts editor Neville Hawcock about their artists and bands of the year: Rumer, Warpaint, Everything Everything, Ellie Goulding, Kings of Leon and Arcade Fire - their band of 2010. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The music scene is currently awash with aging rockers and pop groups re-united. Take That, complete with Robbie Williams, will tour next year; space rockers Hawkwind, formed in 1969, tour the UK next month; while Lemmy, born 1945, is currently taking the stage with Motorhead. Whatever happened to “hope I die before I get old”? Aren’t they old enough to know better? Neville Hawcock, deputy arts editor, talks to Peter Aspden, the FT’s arts writer, and Richard Clayton, who regularly reviews pop for the paper. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.