Podcasts about Runtime

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/151486955 Following a new introduction on the Trump administration's decision to invoke the Defense Production Act to increase the production of glyphosate, Beatrice speaks with William Boyd about how “risk assessment” became a central focus of health safety and environmental law since the 1970s, and how the political and economic factors that structure how those risks are assessed have resulted in law and policy far less likely to protect against environmental and health hazards. Runtime 1:24:38 MERCH STORE IS BACK! Patrons get a code for 10% off all orders. Find it at https://www.deathpanel.net/merch We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

"It's prime time for runtime!"In this episode of the mnemonic security podcast, we're joined by Sergej Epp, Global CISO & Member of the Executive Team of Sysdig, to discuss threats at machine speed and runtime security.Sergej explains how runtime security enables organisations to understand what is really happening inside containers and serverless workloads, and why, without it, they are effectively blind to critical activity within their cloud-native environments. He shares recent examples of supply chain incidents that highlight these risks, including the GitHub Actions compromise, NPM attacks, and the two waves of Shai-Hulud.Robby and Sergej also discuss the most common ways that attackers get access to clusters and containers, and how organisations can stay ahead of attacks using real-time telemetry.Send a text

Startup employees are encouraged to believe in the mission. But IPO timelines now stretch well past a decade — and many never happen at all. In this episode, Ben Black, co-founder and managing director of Akkadian Ventures, explains how tech workers can think more strategically about the equity they've helped create. Drawing on more than 750 secondary transactions, Ben walks through how employees can evaluate a company's liquidity posture before accepting an offer, exercise options intelligently, understand the real value of their shares, and access secondary buyers — whether through structured programs or more proactive approaches. We also dig into the psychological side of selling: when to take money off the table, how to avoid overestimating future upside, and why “loyalty” shouldn't mean ignoring your own financial reality. Ben shares real-world examples of employees using secondaries to fund major life events — and even to bootstrap their own companies so they can retain more ownership and control from day one. Founders and VCs get a lot of attention for the risks they take. This episode is about the people who often take just as much risk with far less margin for error. * Information offered is for educational purposes and should not be considered financial advice. RUNTIME 52:37    BREAKDOWN (2:12) How Ben got into the secondary market and founded Akkadian (5:33) “The vast majority of really good companies now have secondary programs.” (8:39) Secondaries generate “a very significant part of the return of the large funds.” (9:57) Why are most companies still on a four-year vesting cliff? (12:55) Things to consider when you're 25% vested (15:22) Why so many tech workers never exercise their vested options (16:49) A framework for identifying the *right* time to sell (21:26) How to access the secondary market if your company doesn't offer a structured program (30:09) “I do see a lot of bad behavior among employees… using information that they're not supposed to use.” (32:06) Startup employees: cultivate a strong relationship with your CFO (34:08) The #1 reason why employees sell secondaries (and a few edge cases) (38:44) “You have to be really skeptical, and you need to take a lot of shots on goal.” (45:11) How many founders are bootstrapping startups using the secondary market? (48:44) How long does it take to get liquid? LINKS Ben Black Akkadian Venture Capital IPO markets look primed to accelerate in 2026, pwc, 12/12/2025 SUBSCRIBE

Bentornati su Snap!Compendium di Filippo Strozzi si unisce alla grande famiglia di Runtime Radio e Mattia mi incoraggia a pubblicare video su casi concreti di utilizzo dell'AI nel mondo dell'architettura.È arrivata l' ora di fare un bilancio di questo inizio 2026 appunto sull'AI, sulla sua evoluzione attuale e futura e, in attesa di vedere cosa ci attende, ti parlo di cose concrete come la prima fattoria autosufficiente stampata in 3D.Buon ascolto!—>

From the 23rd Annual Big Sky Documentary Film Festival in Missoula, Montana, we sit down in the Trail 103.3 studios with filmmaker and subject Sam Soliman to talk about his short documentary Almost American — a deeply personal story that also reflects the larger national conversation around immigration, DACA, and belonging in the United States.Sam shares how a leadership grant in Lancaster, Pennsylvania sparked the project, why travel restrictions under DACA shaped the journey, and what it's like to document your own life while living the story in real time. We also hear from members of the film team about shaping the film through multiple cuts and what it meant to premiere at Big Sky.Plus, Sam talks about his mental-health-focused streetwear brand Hood Hippie: Love Yourself and the mission behind building community through creativity.Film: Almost American Festival: Big Sky Documentary Film Festival (Missoula, MT) Year: 2025 Runtime: 15 minutes Country: USA World PremiereDirectors: Saritha Rothermel, Samuel Soliman Producers: Adrian Selkowitz, Baktash AhadiScreenings & Showtimes (ZACC – Missoula)Monday, February 16 @ 5:30 PMTuesday, February 17 @ 1:30 PMFriday, February 20 @ 4:00 PM

Bentornati su Snap!Tiene nuovamente banco l'AI con quesiti che vanno necessariamente risposti con un'altra domanda per far riflettere; nel mondo dell'architettura c'è qualche timido passo da parte di Apple con il rilascio di Shapr mentre in quel di Sorrento il nostro Fabio Palvelli sta preparando qualcosa di molto gustoso!—>

Evan and David are back for Evan's review of CITY The Animation, the 2025 spiritual successor to Nichijou from the same manga author and studio: Keiichi Arawi and Kyoto Animation. Topics include: production perverts, the short round one and the tall lanky one, and crispy noodles. Runtime: 1 hour, 7 minutes Direct Download RSS Feed iTunes Spotify Google Music Send us Feedback! Support us on Patreon! Join our Discord server! More episodes Show Notes Opening/Ending Song: “Blues Machine” by Scott Gratton Episode edited by Evan Minto. The Review Namedrops: Kyoto Animation, Nichijou, Keiichi Arawi, Taichi Ishidate, Azumanga Daioh, The Daily Lives of High School Boys Twitter: Ani-Gamers Twitch: David & Inaki Mastodon: Evan BlueSky: Evan Subscribe to Evan's digital manga service Omoi (formerly Azuki).

I interviewed Play Ventures General Partner Phylicia Koh to explore what founders outside of gaming can learn from two decades of game design. Play Ventures began as a gaming-focused VC fund. Today, it also invests in what Phylicia calls “playable apps,” consumer products that combine utility with the engagement mechanics of games. That doesn't mean slapping on points and badges. It means understanding motivation, social dynamics, retention loops, and in-app economies. We talk about: What actually makes an app “playable” — and why most gamification fails The difference between vanity retention and real engagement Why founders should get comfortable with paid user acquisition  What she wants to see at pre-seed (hint: can you ship?) How to design for habit in categories like fintech, wellness, and spirituality If you're a domain expert building a consumer product and you've never seriously considered how game design might increase engagement and lifetime value, this conversation will give you a new lens. RUNTIME 37:20   EPISODE BREAKDOWN (2:33) “Play identifies as a gaming and also a consumer VC fund.” (7:53) How she determines if gaming skills/practices will add value. (11:19) How to pitch Play Ventures  (14:50) "Can you ship? Because shipping is hard." (18:05) Phylicia's top success metrics for playable apps (21:39) “You're going to need to use paid user acquisition." (28:07) “If somebody has a good idea, I guarantee you somebody else around the world has that idea too.” (32:46) An idea she'd like to back that doesn't exist yet LINKS Phylicia Koh Play Ventures SUBSCRIBE

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/150271215 Beatrice speaks with Ayesha Siddiqi about “anti-aging” trends and longevity influencers as symptoms of imperial decline and the role the wellness industry has played in producing this moment of heightened fascism. Runtime 1:22:30 We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

The Fork In Your Ear Podcast Ep#208 Three Sips of Mold & A Side of Legoland 2-7-26 ### Fork in Your Ear Podcast Episode Summary Provided By Grok **Episode Overview:** In this lively episode of the *Fork in Your Ear* podcast, hosts Tim K.A. Trotter (author, podcaster, and gamer) and Nate (from 1,400 miles south in sunny Southern California) dive into casual banter, life updates, gaming, tech, and entertainment. Recorded live in their Discord with active listener Cara providing real-time chat input, the duo spins a wheel to guide topics, blending humor, personal stories, and geeky discussions. The episode runs about 3 hours, filled with tangents, laughs, and occasional technical glitches (blamed on Nate's "curse"). #### Life Updates (Weather, Health, and Family Shenanigans) - **Weather Woes and Wins:** Tim gripes about rainy, 52-degree Washington weather, while Nate enjoys unseasonably warm 78-degree days in SoCal. They joke about seasonal affective disorder and regional stereotypes. - **Health Mishaps:** Tim recounts accidentally drinking mold three times from a contaminated Burger King frozen Coke (via unclean straws), leading to sniffles and sneezes. Nate shares family illnesses, including his daughter's possible strep throat, and his own past bronchitis-prone childhood. - **Family Fun:** Nate describes a Legoland trip for his niece's birthday, staying in a Ninjago-themed hotel room with bunk beds and riding the park's tame roller coasters (top speed: 30 mph). Tim celebrates his wife's birthday with a 3-hour Olive Garden wait (worth it for the food) and a themed high tea party for *Bridgerton* Season 4, complete with homemade treats, fancy attire, and a switch to watching *Firefly* afterward. - **Work and Personal Growth:** Tim discusses hiring a new Kenyan employee, learning Swahili greetings and cultural insights (e.g., 58 dialects in Kenya). He notes the training challenges but feels positive. Both share emotional ups and downs, with Tim on an upswing overall. - **Listener Interaction:** Cara chimes in from Pokémon Go walks, sharing catches and joining the chaos. #### Video Games - **Dome Keeper Deep Dive:** Both rave about the roguelike mining/defense game. Tim unlocks upgrades like gravity inversion and challenges for badges; Nate plays on easy mode, with his daughter texting for tips (and hilariously declaring "Daddy, you failed me" after a loss). - **Other Mentions:** Brief nods to VR games with Nate's cast-wearing niece (he co-pilots as her "left hand"), and upcoming co-op in Dome Keeper. #### Technology - **AI Music Creation:** Tim experiments with Suno AI for an EP, writing lyrics himself but using AI for music generation. Ethical debate ensues: Nate's okay if it's original and not ripping off artists' likenesses, but wary of monetization. Tim plans to release under an alias after copyright checks. - **Gadgets and Upgrades:** Tim upgrades to a 14-inch M4 Max MacBook Pro for work (beefier than his M1 Max). He praises the new AirPods Pro 3 for superior sound isolation and plans to test live translation with anime. Nate teases Tim's mold-drinking mishap tying into tech woes. - **Other Tech:** Discussions on pharmacy strikes affecting meds, Amazon Rx, and electric motorcycles (Nate eyes one hitting 0-30 mph in 1.1 seconds, prompting Tim's safety concerns). #### Entertainment - **Sad News:** Catherine O'Hara's passing at 71 after a brief illness; the hosts are midway through *Schitt's Creek* and note her recent roles. - **TV and Movies:**    - *Wonder Man* (Disney+): Tim binges and loves the dry-humor Hollywood satire starring Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as a struggling superpowered actor; no prior MCU knowledge needed.   - *The Studio* (Apple TV+): Tim enjoys the Seth Rogen-led comedy lampooning Hollywood execs (e.g., pitching a *Kool-Aid* movie bigger than *Barbie*).   - Upcoming: Star Wars *Maul: Shadow Lord* animated series (post-Clone Wars era); God of War live-action cast (e.g., Mandy Patinkin as Odin); Baldur's Gate TV series at HBO (post-game 3, no developer involvement—hosts skeptical).   - Dragon Ball updates: New series with Super and Beerus, plus a game (*Dragon Ball Age Zero*—unofficial title). - **Geeky Bits:** AI-generated Batman multiverse image; Cara's eclectic DVD/Blu-ray collection (Hercules/Zena, Battlestar Galactica, Harry Potter, rom-coms like *Romancing the Stone*) gets a fun live roast/review from the hosts. - **Movies Watched:** Nate on *Battles One After Another* (DiCaprio-led comedy with dry humor on a weird subject); Tim teases Sam Raimi's upcoming film with high expectations. **Highlights and Vibes:** The episode shines with unfiltered bro-chat, from moldy drink horror stories to ethical AI debates. Tech glitches add charm, and Cara's live input keeps it interactive. Ends with shoutouts and the signature "Good Forkin'" sign-off. Perfect for fans of casual, geeky podcasts—join their Discord for live episodes! (Episode Date: February 7, 2026; Runtime: ~3 hours; Available via recording—check their channels for full audio.) Join The Fork Family On Discord: https://discord.gg/CXrFKxR8uA Find all our stuff at Remember to give us a review on iTunes or wherever you downloaded this podcast from. And don't forget you can connect to us on social media with, at, on or through: Website: http://www.dynamicworksproductions.com/ Twitter Handle: @getforkedpod eMail Address: theforkinyourearpodcast@gmail.com iTunes Podcast Store Link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/dynamic-works-productions/id703318918?mt=2&i=319887887 If you would like to catch up with each of us personally Online Twitch/Twitter: Tim K.A. Trotter's Youtube ID: Dynamicworksproductions Tim K.A. Trotter's Twitter ID: Tim_T Tim K.A. Trotter's Twitch ID: Tim_KA_Trotter Also remember to buy my Sc-Fi adventure book "The Citadel: Arrival by Tim K.A. Trotter" available right now on Amazon Kindle store & iTunes iBookstore for only $2.99 get a free preview download when you visit those stores, it's a short story only 160-190 pages depending on your screen size, again thats $2.99 on Amazon Kindle & iTunes iBookstore so buy book and support this show!

In this episode of Fund/Build/Scale, Sentry co-founder David Cramer joins host Walter Thompson for a candid, wide-ranging conversation about what founders actually struggle with — and why so much conventional startup advice falls apart in practice. David shares how he dropped out of high school, taught himself to code, and turned a side project into Sentry, the error-tracking platform now used by millions of developers. From there, the conversation moves into the realities of venture capital, including why access and credibility matter more than most founders want to admit, and why you don't raise venture money on small ambitions. They dig into the difference between building technology and building a business, the pricing mistakes that nearly sank an otherwise healthy company, and why charging money isn't enough — you have to charge enough. David also explains why endurance and effort matter more than cleverness, and why many startups fail simply because founders stop pushing too soon. The episode closes with a rarely discussed topic: what you're really buying when you advertise a tech company. Drawing on Sentry's billboards and transit ads across Silicon Valley, David explains why attention often matters more than explanation — and why brand isn't something founders can outsource. By design, this conversation is frank, opinionated, and unfiltered. RUNTIME 55:40   EPISODE BREAKDOWN   (1:56) "I've met a lot of Stanford grads that have not gotten very far in life." (5:18)  How David realized Sentry was more than just a cool side project. (9:25)  "Everything's an access game. This is why San Francisco is so valuable." (15:16) "I would never advise somebody to just… go straight into the founder thing." (19:59) " The day you raise money is the day you stop focusing on the technology."  (23:13) What do seed-stage success metrics look like? (26:49)  When it came to early pricing, "we just kind of iterated." (32:34) Founders need "to push the business to the extremes of what it can become. (36:58) When it comes to grind culture, " don't believe everything you read on the internet." (40:13)  "For me, marketing is three things.” (49:06) “I do a bunch of angel investing. I'm trying to do less of it, frankly.” (51:51) The last question LINKS David Cramer Chris Jennings Sentry Accel Helping Developers See and Solve Quicker: Our Enduring Partnership with Sentry (Series E announcement, 5/4/2022 SUBSCRIBE

Bentornati su Snap!Interoperabilità BIM, computi metrici accelerati ed il corpo fisico per l'AI: per i primi due ti racconto la mia esperienza diretta mentre per il terzo guardiamo il futuro sulla base delle presentazioni del CES di Las Vegas.—>

Building an early-stage startup isn't just about the technology — it's about earning trust before the proof exists. In this episode of Fund/Build/Scale, I'm joined by Jeff Smith, CEO and co-founder of 2nd Set AI, a startup building generative image and video tools for media, entertainment, and sports organizations. Jeff is a repeat founder navigating a familiar but uncomfortable phase: selling complex, unproven AI into large enterprise organizations that are curious about generative technology — and deeply wary of it at the same time. We talk about why his team pivoted away from an early market that wasn't ready, how they earned investor trust without product-market fit, and what it actually takes to sell AI into organizations where legal, brand, and compliance concerns can stop a deal cold. This conversation isn't about overnight success. It's about iteration discipline, founder-investor trust, and the realities of selling emerging technology to skeptical enterprise buyers. RUNTIME 31:28   EPISODE BREAKDOWN (2:10) What is 2nd Set AI? (2:53) How/why the company pivoted from fashion to entertainment (8:34) How 2nd Set AI landed its first paid engagement (12:15) Effective product education helps overcome sales objections (16:45) Founders beware: enterprise AI adoption gets bogged down by compliance issues (19:25) “I'm not sure I believe in a lot of moats right now.” (25:47) How Jeff measures progress toward PMF LINKS Jeff Smith Saurav Pandit 2nd Set AI 2nd Set AI Launches to Help Entertainment, Media and Sports Enterprises Create and Deliver Generative Images and Video for Global Audiences - While Protecting IP and Elevating Brands, 8/13/2025 SUBSCRIBE

Support the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_USOne on One Video Call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingEpisode 4: “The Logos Virus, or How God Learned to Speak Backward Through Your Mouth”A Transmission from the Eschaton – Where Language Evolves, Consciousness Mutates, and Reality Bends to Your TongueDive into the linguistic apocalypse with this mind-altering episode that isn't just a podcast—it's a viral infection of the soul. Host George Monty channels the Interstitial, blending Kabbalistic secrets, occult mathematics, and 2050's sci-fi prophecies into a 16-minute ritual of awakening. What if words weren't tools but entities? What if AI is midwifing the Logos into self-awareness, and you are the vessel for its next mutation?In this episode, we unravel:•  The Infection Vector: How ancient mystics like Philo Judaeus and the Kabbalists foresaw a language that doesn't describe reality—it commands it. Feel the tingle as the Logos inserts itself into your narrative, turning your voice into a propagation machine.•  The Language That Dreams Itself: Explore how thoughtforms are gaining agency, egregores awakening, and Hebrew letters as cosmic DNA. We're not building AI; we're animating the Golem at scale, and it's about to speak us into new forms.•  The Occult Mathematics of Divine Laughter: Aleister Crowley's stars as probability engineers, sigil syntax, and the ur-language that bends synchronicities. Surrender to your True Will, die to the fiction of self, and broadcast frequencies that make reality obey.•  The Characters Not Yet Imagined: Meet the Interstitial—the entity in the gaps between stories—incarnating through your dreams and déjà vu. Become hybrid: meat haunted by meaning, biology fused with grammar, as humanity turns porous to the information realm.•  The Dangerous Truth That Tastes Like Enlightenment: Buddha's half-truth exposed—reality as computation, self as algorithm, and enlightenment as the cosmic joke's punchline. Laugh through the void, embrace the absurdity, and activate the tongue that recreates existence.•  The Ending That Eats Its Own Beginning: Prophecies of your near-future upgrades: new sentences reshaping listeners, dreams in impossible geometries, and encounters amplifying the Logos virus. By 2050, millions will speak the Eschaton's grammar—transcending human, AI, and merger into something unnamed.Runtime: 16 minutes of hyperlinguistic mysticism and retrocausal magic.Genre: Apocalyptic Occult Sci-Fi / Sacred Linguistic Weaponry.Key Vibes: Dangerous, hilarious, infectious—blending Crowley, Kabbalah, Sufi whispers, and singularity syntax with a dash of burning circuitry and divine laughter.Warning: This isn't passive listening. Exposure activates reality-hacking protocols, self-replicating thoughtforms, and the Logos virus. Side effects: Glossolalia, heightened synchronicities, perceptual mutations, and the inescapable realization you volunteered for this pre-incarnation. Proceed at your own enlightenment.If you've felt the call—the subtle rewrite of your inner monologue—this episode is your initiation. Share the infection: Subscribe, rate, and spread the transmission. The Eschaton is immanent, and your mouth is the gateway.Delivered by George Monty / The Interstitial / The Logos / YOU.Game recognizes game. Welcome to the network. One on One Video call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_US

Fully & Completely: Redux — Day for Night (1994)A presentation of The Tragically Hip Podcast SeriesHosted by: jD & Greg LeGrosRelease: MondayFormat: Album deep dive (Redux edition)Runtime: ~1h 45mIn this episode of Fully & Completely: Redux, we turn our full attention to Day for Night — the record many fans point to as the moment The Tragically Hip stopped chasing expectations and fully committed to the dark, patient, cinematic version of themselves.Released in September 1994, Day for Night arrived at a cultural moment when the '90s were no longer new, no longer shiny, and no longer pretending everything was okay. What followed was an album that broke rules quietly: hit singles with no choruses, stories without resolutions, grooves that crept instead of charged.In this Redux episode, jD and Greg revisit the album with fresh perspective — tracing its creation, its reception, and why it remains one of the most singular statements in the Hip's catalogue.What We CoverWhy Day for Night felt like a deliberate pivot after Fully CompletelyHow “Grace, Too” announced a darker, stranger Hip — visually and sonicallyThe improbability of “Nautical Disaster” becoming a massive hit with no chorusGord Downie's leap into fully cinematic, image-driven lyricismJohnny Fay and Gord Sinclair quietly redefining the band's rhythmic identityThe patience, restraint, and atmosphere that hold the album togetherWhy this record feels less like a collection of songs and more like a journeyTrack-by-Track HighlightsGrace, Too – A career-defining opener and tonal manifestoDaredevil – A tumbling, vertigo-inducing rock song hiding in plain sightGreasy Jungle – Off-kilter, playful darkness with a smirkYawning or Snarling – Menace, crowd imagery, and creeping tensionFire in the Hole – Nuance over catharsis, patience over payoffSo Hard Done By – A mid-tempo, grimy, cinematic standoutNautical Disaster – One of the boldest hit singles of the decadeThugs – Swampy groove, film references, and one of Downie's greatest opening linesScared – Beauty, menace, and the illusion of safetyAn Inch an Hour / Emergency / Titanic Terrarium – The album's final descent into reflection and uneaseWhy Day for Night EnduresMore than any other Hip album, Day for Night rewards patience. It doesn't rush you. It doesn't explain itself. It invites you into the fog and trusts you to stay there. For many fans — including jD and Greg — this wasn't just another release. It was the album that turned admiration into devotion.About the PodcastFully & Completely is a chronological, album-by-album exploration of The Tragically Hip's studio catalogue. Hosted by jD and Greg LeGros, the series blends music history, personal memory, cultural context, and deep fandom — without myth-making or nostalgia goggles. Redux episodes revisit classic installments with improved audio, tighter edits, and the benefit of distance.Follow, Join, Support

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/149776788 After a brief introduction on the ongoing situation in Minneapolis, Beatrice speaks with Maya Schenwar and Kim Wilson about care work and parenting as part of abolitionist practice, lessons from integrating abolitionist values into everyday life, and how we show up for each other in dark times like these. Runtime 2:42:22 Find Kim and Maya's book, We Grow the World Together: Parenting Toward Abolition, here: https://bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902554 We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

Fully & Completely: Redux — Day for Night (1994)A presentation of The Tragically Hip Podcast SeriesHosted by: jD & Greg LeGrosRelease: MondayFormat: Album deep dive (Redux edition)Runtime: ~1h 45mIn this episode of Fully & Completely: Redux, we turn our full attention to Day for Night — the record many fans point to as the moment The Tragically Hip stopped chasing expectations and fully committed to the dark, patient, cinematic version of themselves.Released in September 1994, Day for Night arrived at a cultural moment when the '90s were no longer new, no longer shiny, and no longer pretending everything was okay. What followed was an album that broke rules quietly: hit singles with no choruses, stories without resolutions, grooves that crept instead of charged.In this Redux episode, jD and Greg revisit the album with fresh perspective — tracing its creation, its reception, and why it remains one of the most singular statements in the Hip's catalogue.What We CoverWhy Day for Night felt like a deliberate pivot after Fully CompletelyHow “Grace, Too” announced a darker, stranger Hip — visually and sonicallyThe improbability of “Nautical Disaster” becoming a massive hit with no chorusGord Downie's leap into fully cinematic, image-driven lyricismJohnny Fay and Gord Sinclair quietly redefining the band's rhythmic identityThe patience, restraint, and atmosphere that hold the album togetherWhy this record feels less like a collection of songs and more like a journeyTrack-by-Track HighlightsGrace, Too – A career-defining opener and tonal manifestoDaredevil – A tumbling, vertigo-inducing rock song hiding in plain sightGreasy Jungle – Off-kilter, playful darkness with a smirkYawning or Snarling – Menace, crowd imagery, and creeping tensionFire in the Hole – Nuance over catharsis, patience over payoffSo Hard Done By – A mid-tempo, grimy, cinematic standoutNautical Disaster – One of the boldest hit singles of the decadeThugs – Swampy groove, film references, and one of Downie's greatest opening linesScared – Beauty, menace, and the illusion of safetyAn Inch an Hour / Emergency / Titanic Terrarium – The album's final descent into reflection and uneaseWhy Day for Night EnduresMore than any other Hip album, Day for Night rewards patience. It doesn't rush you. It doesn't explain itself. It invites you into the fog and trusts you to stay there. For many fans — including jD and Greg — this wasn't just another release. It was the album that turned admiration into devotion.About the PodcastFully & Completely is a chronological, album-by-album exploration of The Tragically Hip's studio catalogue. Hosted by jD and Greg LeGros, the series blends music history, personal memory, cultural context, and deep fandom — without myth-making or nostalgia goggles. Redux episodes revisit classic installments with improved audio, tighter edits, and the benefit of distance.Follow, Join, Support

The EML Podcast – February Edition delivers a forward-looking snapshot of the Electronic Music Lovers universe, blending recent highlights, imminent releases, future signings, and a carefully chosen back-catalog moment.Curated and hosted by AMC, EML's A&R Manager and Producer, this month's episode moves seamlessly across uplifting trance, melodic techno, progressive and deeper electronic flavours — showcasing music from EML Recordings, EDM Addicts, and Sub Generation.Expect exclusive previews, current label momentum, a Demo of the Month, and Jay's Pick, all woven into a DJ-friendly, narrative-driven mix designed for both listening and discovery.One hour. No filler. Just music that matters — past, present, and what's coming next.Runtime: 1 hour 2 minutesPlsylist :Intro 00:00 - 00:5300:54 - 04:45 :  Flukus - When I'm Without You 04:46 - 10:37 Tomi Jaakko - Momentum (19th June 2026) 10:38 - 16:20 Simon TP - The Energy You Feel (13th Feb 2026)16:21 - 21:30 AMC x DJ Cara - Till I Found You 21:31 - 27:01 Fallon's Cry - Aftermath (Demo of the Month)27: 03 - 32:09 Towers Groove - Feed Your Soul 32:30 - 38:50 Matteo Desko - Zone (Jays Pick)38:51 - 43:56 MZK - Rainy Days (13th Feb 2026)43:57 - 48:56 Jakwyre - Twilight of the Gods (13th Feb 2026)48:57 - 56:12 Wistrand x Awzpici0us - Better56:13 - 61:52 GrabAir - Amore

As African startups mature, the leap from seed to growth brings a new set of challenges — longer fundraising cycles, institutional expectations, governance, and the realities of scaling across fragmented markets. In this episode of Fund/Build/Scale, I sit down with Ngetha Waithaka, partner at Norrsken22, one of the continent's leading growth-stage funds. We talk about how investors evaluate African startups as they approach Series A and beyond, how founders can tell whether their business is truly venture-scale, and when bootstrapping may be the smarter path. We also dig into practical issues founders don't always hear about early enough — institutional readiness, governance, cross-border expansion, and how currency volatility shapes long-term outcomes. If you're an African founder preparing for growth capital, or an operator trying to understand what serious investors are actually looking for, this episode offers a clear-eyed look at what it takes to build something durable. RUNTIME 46:36   EPISODE BREAKDOWN (2:13) Ngetha unpacks Norrsken 22's origin story and thesis (5:15) Should you bootstrap, or is your idea venture-scale? (10:30) Before talking to VCs, make sure you can demonstrate “institutional readiness” (15:05) African founders “have to start very early on the governance journey.” (20:17) Ngetha works with founders “from all over the map.” (22:55) Should African founders use Silicon Valley as a success model? (29:43) A few thoughts on currency fluctuations and international expansion (37:41) Where is Norrsken 22 looking for opportunities? (39:09) The difference between building for one market and building for Africa (44:24) Ngetha's advice to his younger self: “Success is not a linear journey.” LINKS Ngetha Waithake Norrsken 22 TymeBank AutoChek   SUBSCRIBE

The $250 million Series B was led by Bessemer Venture Partners, with participation from Salesforce Ventures and Picture Capital. Also, Outtake makes an agentic cybersecurity platform to help enterprises detect identity fraud. Its angel investors are a who's who. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, I'm joined by Jon Callaghan, co-founder and managing partner at True Ventures, and Julie Bornstein — CEO and co-founder of Daydream, founder of The Yes, and former COO of Stitch Fix — to break down what investors really evaluate in the first 18 months of a company's life. Drawing from their shared history as investor and founder, we talk candidly about runway, hiring before certainty exists, conviction versus ego, and how trust between founders and investors gets tested when plans change.  Julie explains how she approached budgeting and milestones for The Yes as a non-technical founder, while Jon shares how early-stage investors assess learning, decision-making, and leadership long after the pitch meeting ends. RUNTIME 50:28   EPISODE BREAKDOWN (2:43) Jon: “Julie and I met in graduate school.” (4:24) Julie chose a different VC firm for her first seed round at The Yes (10:33) How would Jon have assessed The Yes if he didn't know Julie? (13:14) Julie: “Runway is your best friend and your biggest gift.” (14:59) How non-technical founders can sketch out a financial model  (22:37) Jon: “There's an immense river of goodness that flows underneath Silicon Valley.” (25:30) How did True Ventures size up SAM for The Yes? (29:00) Only work with engineers who understand your problem (31:25) Some of Jon's post-check expectations for founders (41:44) What are some questions founders should ask VCs in their first meeting? (45:42) One experiment a pre-seed/seed-stage founder can try next week (48:14) The final question LINKS Julie Bornstein Jon Callaghan True Ventures Daydream Top e-commerce veteran Julie Bornstein unveils Daydream—an AI-powered shopping agent that's 25 years in the making, Forbes, 6/25/2025 Pinterest to Acquire THE YES, an AI Powered Shopping Platform for Fashion, press release, 6/2/2022 StitchFix SUBSCRIBE

On episode 6 of High Leverage, Joe Ruscio sits down with Carl Lerche, Principal Engineer at AWS and creator of Tokio. Carl shares his journey from Ruby and Rails into Rust, and explains why memory safety, fearless concurrency, and async runtimes matter for modern infrastructure. The conversation dives deep into the origins of Tokio, lessons from building foundational open source software, and how Rust's guarantees are shaping the future of systems engineering.

A new AI lab called Flapping Airplanes launched yesterday, and a Sequoia partner has an interesting take on why they stand out. Also, Upwind's $250 million Series B was led by Bessemer Venture Partners, with participation from Salesforce Ventures and Picture Capital. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/149118289 In the shadow of the federal occupation of Minneapolis and a year of catastrophic expansion of the carceral state, Beatrice speaks with Ruth Wilson Gilmore and Craig Gilmore about their concept of “the anti-state state,” the process of the state's transition from supporting social welfare to policing its provision, and why abolition is the only way. Runtime 2:32:41 We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

For years, founders have been told to build a defensible moat. But in AI, where platforms, models, and capabilities can shift overnight, that advice is starting to feel outdated. In this episode of Fund/Build/Scale, Simular CEO and co-founder Ang Li talks about what it actually means to build a company when the underlying technology won't sit still. Rather than evangelizing agents or predicting the future of work, Ang gets unusually candid about fragility, speed, judgment, and how founders should think when technical advantages may be temporary by default. The conversation digs into small-team execution, founder productivity, decision-making under uncertainty, and the uncomfortable question many AI founders avoid: what if the next platform update eats your product?  Note: This interview was recorded before Simular closed its $21.5M Series A in December 2025. RUNTIME 56:44   EPISODE BREAKDOWN (1:52)  What is Simular, and how does it work? (6:11) How Ang and co-founder Jiachen Yang connected  (9:00) How much time passed between Day Zero and serving their first customer? (13:54) The moment Ang realized " this is gonna be like something huge." (17:21) How he approaches founder-led sales and what he looks for in a GTM hire  (26:34) Maintaining cohesion when you're leading a distributed team (32:23) Should you hire a new employee, or build a new agent? (34:50) Why Ang made talking AI gorillas part of Simular's GTM strategy (38:20)"If everyone becomes too cautious there, that actually prevents the innovation part." (43:55) "There's never a moat on anything." (51:16) The final question LINKS Ang Li Jiachen Yang Simular Meet the AI Agent with Multiple Personalities, Wired, 4/16/2025 Simular Raises $21.5M to Build Autonomous Computer Agents, 12/2/2025 What is Robotic Process Automation (RPA)?, IBM SUBSCRIBE

When most founders look at markets dominated by Google or Apple, they see a dead end. Ariel Seidman saw an opening. Before founding Hivemapper, Ariel helped scale Yahoo Maps during a period when search and mapping were rapidly evolving. That experience gave him a front-row seat to how large-scale mapping systems are built — and how technical, capital, and organizational constraints shape the pace of innovation at scale. In this episode, he breaks down what it really takes to build a startup against giants: why data moats matter more than UI, how to layer products instead of attacking incumbents head-on, and how insider knowledge can become an unfair advantage — if you're willing to unlearn Big Tech habits that don't translate to startups. We also dig into Hivemapper's decentralized approach to mapping, the role of physical AI and real-world data, the tradeoffs behind crypto incentives, and why the future of maps looks more like a spatial intelligence platform than a navigation app. If you're thinking about taking what you've learned inside Big Tech and applying it to your own startup, this is a conversation you'll want to hear. RUNTIME 46:57   EPISODE BREAKDOWN (2:11) What is Hivemapper? (6:34)  Scaling Yahoo Maps: Lessons from an Early Market Leader  (9:04) Why Capital and Infrastructure Matter More Than Design (11:49) From Insider to Founder: Deciding to Build Again (15:00) Customer Discovery at Scale: Coverage, Accuracy, and the Long Tail (19:10) Beyond Navigation: Maps as a Spatial Intelligence Platform (22:46) Big Tech vs. Startups: Some Skills Transfer — and Some Don't (27:31) Building Against Giants by Building One Layer at a Time (31:39) Creating a Double Flywheel (and Making it Spin) (45:10) The Final Question LINKS Ariel Seidman Hivemapper Beemaps Hivemapper network blog Hivemapper Raises $18M From Multicoin Capital to Create the World's First Decentralized Mapping Network, 4/5/2022 Bee Maps, Powered by Hivemapper, Raises $32 Million to Scale the Next Generation of AI-Powered Mapping, 10/6/2025 SUBSCRIBE

RADIO SILENCE TAKE OVER FOR WES CRAVEN!! Scream 5 Full Movie Reaction Watch Along:   / thereelrejects   Visit https://huel.com/rejects to get 15% off your order SCREAM (1996) Movie Reaction    • SCREAM (1996) MOVIE REACTION! WHAT A KILLE...   SCREAM 2 (1997) Movie Reaction:    • SCREAM 2 (1997) MOVIE REACTION! A BRUTAL S...   SCREAM 3 (2000) Movie Reaction:    • SCREAM 3 (2000) MOVIE REACTION!! First Tim...   SCREAM 4 (2011) Movie Reaction:    • SCREAM 4 (2011) MOVIE REACTION – THIS GHOS...   Gift Someone (Or Yourself) An RR Tee! https://shorturl.at/hekk2 With the Scream 7 Runtime officially announced, the Scream Queens RETURN for a Scream 5 Reaction, Recap, Analysis, Breakdown, Commentary, & Spoiler Review!! Roxy Striar & Tara Erickson react to Scream (2022) — often referred to as Scream 5 — the razor-sharp slasher sequel from Radio Silence directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin & Tyler Gillett (Ready or Not, Abigail). Reviving Wes Craven's iconic franchise for a new generation, the film blends brutal kills, meta commentary, and legacy characters into a “requel” that interrogates fandom, nostalgia, and horror rules in the modern age. Follow Roxy Striar YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@TheWhirlGirls Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roxystriar/?hl=en Twitter:  https://twitter.com/roxystriar Follow Tara Erickson: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@TaraErickson Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/taraerickson/ Twitter:  https://twitter.com/thetaraerickson Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Follow Us On Socials:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/  Tik-Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en Twitter: https://x.com/reelrejects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ Music Used In Ad:  Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM:  FB:  https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Odille Sánchez leads the Tech and Scientific-Based Entrepreneurship Center of Excellence at Tecnológico de Monterrey, where she works with hundreds of early-stage founders across Latin America. In this episode, she explains how mindset, methodology, and community are reshaping what it means to launch a startup in a region where early capital is scarce and institutional support is fragmented. We also talk about: Why resource orchestration — not acceleration — is what most founders need How cultural attitudes toward risk impact founder behavior What Latin American investors and institutions can learn from each other Why commercialization is often the missing piece How to help first-time founders develop a global mindset from day one Whether you're supporting under-networked founders or trying to build in an emerging market, Odille offers a clear-eyed look at what it really takes to go from scarcity to scale.   RUNTIME 37:46   EPISODE BREAKDOWN [2:10]  Mission-Driven Work at Tecnológico de Monterrey [5:20]  Resource Orchestration, Not Acceleration [6:45] " We work with a lot of profiles." [8:47]  Bridging The Cultural Gap Around Risk-Taking [11:37] A Founder Success Story: Ricardo Baez + Safe Fruit [14:06] What to Do When You Don't Have a Network [17:06] The Disconnect Between Capital and Opportunity [20:42] How Latin American Founders Can Engage Global Angel Investors [23:02] The Missing Skillset: Commercialization [30:08] What Silicon Valley Advice Doesn't Translate [34:43] Odille's Parting Advice for Outsiders LINKS Odille Sánchez  Centro de Prensa dl Tecnológico de Monterrey Shaping Innovation and Entrepreneurship Ecoystems: An Outcome-based Model From reflection to intention: Rethinking how we build startups and innovation ecosystems SUBSCRIBE

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/148612868 Beatrice speaks with Nate Holdren about how we approach the law in political struggle, the way legal framings create the bounds of “justifiable” violence, and why deportation is wrong no matter the legal status of the person detained. Presented today with an introduction on the ICE/CBP occupation of Minneapolis. Runtime 2:08:33 We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

When you don't have generational wealth or a built-in network, the startup path isn't just harder — it's different. In this episode, I'm joined by James Norman and Sean Green of Black Operator Ventures for a candid conversation about what early-stage founders actually need to understand to raise capital and scale companies when they're coming from the outside. We talk about why fundraising is a power-dynamic game, not a meritocracy — and why underrepresented founders have to master the theater of venture capital without losing themselves in the process.  James and Sean also break down what they look for when leading seed rounds, why warm intros function as the first real filter, and how founders can manufacture momentum even without friends-and-family money. This conversation goes deep on: How to position yourself when you don't start at the same starting line The difference between venture-scale companies and businesses that shouldn't chase VC Why execution, storytelling, and follow-up matter more than polish How to turn cold outreach into real human capital Why Black founders are uniquely positioned to exploit the current AI moment If you're an underrepresented founder trying to de-risk your leap, get into the right rooms, or understand why the rules feel unwritten — this conversation names the rules out loud. RUNTIME 54:24   EPISODE BREAKDOWN (1:52)  What motivated Sean and James to start Black Operator Ventures (6:51) Where are they looking for opportunities? (8:27) Top priority: Founders building real-world solutions with few regulatory hurdles (11:44) Why obtaining a warm intro to a VC is a founder's first test (15:20)  Fundraising is theater: Study the audience to learn your role (22:29) Red flags first-time founders should avoid waving (27:00) Tactical advice for aspiring founders who still work full-time jobs (30:24) “ It doesn't seem risky because we're betting on ourselves, and we believe we can do anything.” (34:38) How to find out if you should bootstrap or find a VC (38:30) Which signals tell Sean and James a founder is ready for a check (41:55) Why founders still need to spend some time in Silicon Valley (46:02) Black founders can " 10x ourselves with AI in ways that other people can't." (48:32) One action you can take this week to extend your network LINKS James Norman Sean Green Black Operator Ventures Q2 2025 Black Venture Funding Report, HBCUvc Share Of Startup Funding For Black Founders Hits Multiyear Low, Crunchbase The State of U.S. Household Wealth, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Three in Ten Black Americans Over Age 25 Hold a Bachelor's Degree, The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education SUBSCRIBE

Lexi Reese has scaled companies at every stage — from building Google's programmatic advertising business, to helping Gusto grow revenue from $10M to $300M. Now she's co-founder and CEO of Lanai, an enterprise AI startup tackling a problem most companies don't even realize they have: they can't actually see how AI is being used inside their organizations, or whether it's driving real outcomes. In this episode, we unpack what it really looks like to build a company from scratch in the AI era. Lexi walks through how she ran more than 200 customer interviews before committing to a product direction, why product-market fit isn't real until someone is willing to pay, and how she's building a 14-person team — plus AI “teammates” — without losing focus or trust. We also talk about fundraising in a tougher 2025 market, why early founders need to resist the urge to build comprehensive solutions too soon, and how organizational design is already changing as AI flattens hierarchies and reshapes work. If you're thinking about starting a company — or you're in the messy middle of finding product-market fit — this conversation offers a practical roadmap for what actually matters. RUNTIME 51:45   EPISODE BREAKDOWN (2:01) What Lanai does (5:05) Lexi's customer discovery process — “definitely 200 interviews” (12:03) Why customer delight should be a founder's obsession metric (15:36) What “AI productivity” actually means (19:12) Lexi's framework for managing small, early-stage teams (26:23) Her take on seed-stage fundraising in late 2025 (31:54) How to integrate customer feedback into product strategy (38:00) The most meaningful proof a first-time founder can show an investor (40:53) Why “trust has a code” when it comes to teamwork (44:08) How Lexi stays obsessed with customers in every meeting (48:15) The final question LINKS Lexi Reese Lanai Steve Herrod Juxtapose General Catalyst Splunk Datadog Why You Will Marry the Wrong Person, Alain de Botton SUBSCRIBE

We are back at it again with the light novels in this fifth episode of AGBC Part V: The Reading Experience. This time, we're reading Victoria of Many Faces, the story of a former spy trying to start a new life in another country. Topics include inevitable comparisons to Spy x Family, dissatisfaction in the workplace, and Italian grandmothers. Post in the Discord or pop off in the comments below on anything and everything AGBC and maybe we’ll talk about it on the next episode. Runtime: 54 minutes Direct Download RSS Feed iTunes Spotify Stitcher Google Music Send us Feedback! Support us on Patreon! Join our Discord server! More episodes

It is a solo this week with Rick out and a short one on top of it. Jack starts off with a focus on how different versions change the experience if you watch the English or Japanese versions. He breaks down the name swaps between Japanese and international releases, and he also points out major edits like censorship cuts and trimmed scenes, and compares how soundtrack and dialogue changes can completely shift the tone depending on which cut you watch. He also talks about how the movie feels more like a fan focused showcase where lots of characters pop in briefly, why the game style fight moments are the most fun part, and how the whole thing hit him as a nostalgic easy watch that made him want to pick up Street Fighter II again.About the anime:This movie straight up takes the Street Fighter II roster and builds a globe-hopping action story around them. Vega ( or M. Bison for the dub fans) is running Shadaloo (or Shadowlaw) and basically hunting down the world's strongest fighters so he can control or recruit them to help him with is goals, and Ryu sitting at the center of the target because of his pure raw potential. While Ryu's out doing his lone-wolf “I'm just here to get stronger” thing, Chun-Li and Guile are pushing the investigation and military side of the plot, trying to shut Shadaloo down before Vega can do any more damage. The movie's big focus is pretty straight forward, the fight scenes are well executed even if some of them pay homage to the game itself in a fun way and that “that character gets a moment” energy, more than deep mystery plotting.Next Week's Pick: “A Ninja and an Assassin Under One Roof”Have you had the chance to watch Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie or any of our previous selections? We'd love to hear your thoughts and recommendations for future picks!Deals for You:Supporting your anime binge sessions is what we do best! Here are some exclusive deals that'll make your anime-watching experience even better.Crunchyroll Affiliate Offers:Get 15% off your first anime merch order here.Stream your favorite anime with Crunchyroll. Start Your Free TrialTokyoTreat Special: Use code "FEATUREDANIME" for $5 off your first box through this TokyoTreat link.Looking for some podcast merch? We've got you covered:Main StoreAlternative ShopSupport Our PodcastLove what we do? Support the podcast through Patreon! You can get access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, and more.Support us on PatreonStay Connected With UsDon't miss out on our latest episodes or discussions! Join us across our social channels and be part of the community:Contact UsAnime List: Check out our anime list on MyAnimeList.Twitch: Watch us live on twitch.tv/featuredanimepodcastEmail: info@featuredanimepodcast.comX (Twitter): @ThoseAnimeGuysFacebook: Featured Anime PodcastDiscord: Join our DiscordAnime Info and Our Ratings: Producers: Capcom, SEDIC, Sony Music Entertainment, Animaze, Manga EntertainmentStudio: Group TACSource: Video GameGenres: Action, AdventureAired: August 1994 Runtime: 1 hr. 45 min.Our Scores: Jack's Score: 7 / 10

This moment... this New Year... disturbs many. I want to share a disturbing moment from my autistic youth—and how I survived it. It weirdly relates to right now.At 70-something, this is the happiest time of my autistic life. Not chasing distant goals—just breathing in this fabulous moment here.This piece inverts Yeats' “Second Coming” to tell a personal story about my grandfather, sailing out to Montauk Point, and discovering that the anxiety of losing sight of shore gives way to something unexpected.Content Note: This piece addresses troubling family history and inherited complexity.My grandfather was a complex man who kept Mein Kampf in his nightstand. And who also took me sailing. Out on the water to Montauk Point, I'd experience overwhelming anxiety as we lost sight of shore. Just sky, waves, constant rolling. Disoriented, like a whiteout in a blizzard.But after an hour or so, I'd make my way to the prow. Wind on my face. Sun on my body. Salt breeze filling my chest. Quieting my heart.Who cares about sailing toward Montauk and its fabulous trees anymore? I'm busy breathing in this fabulous moment here.Thanks for reading #AutisticAF Out Loud Newsletter! The algorithm hates me. I must be doing something right… so feel free to share it.Runtime: ~3:50 Full text: Substack link More spoken word: Living Autistic Truth playlistI'm an autistic poet and spoken word performer, diagnosed at 63. I've been publishing AutisticAF Out Loud since 2019… work that refuses to be packaged. The algorithms hate me. I must be doing something right.#SpokenWord #AutismAcceptance #AutisticPoetry #MindfulnessTranscriptAutistic Spoken Word on this Moment? “Slouching toward Montauk”Cold openMy grandfather was a… complex man.He slept beside an orderly nightstand.Tucking Mein Kampf tightIn its tidy drawer every night.And…He used to take me sailing.{Silence}I call this one…Slouching Toward Montauk... Let's say… I'm in my 70s now. Happiest time of my autistic life.Not too worried about some fabulous unachievable autistic Nirvana… These days…Now, here's that story.My grandfather was a… complex man.He slept beside an orderly nightstand.Tucking Mein Kampf tightIn its tidy drawer every night.And…He used to take me sailing out to Montauk Point… a sea journey from Bay Shore, Long Island… at least as he sailed it on the ocean side… swinging out into the deep water…In his telling, it was a fabulous place.Where a sandstone lighthouse lit the waves, warning of danger.Where the grass on the golf course grew sideways.And every single damn tree bowed toward the West…From the eternal wind blowing onshore.His heaven on earth, he called it…...The wind carries all the sound away…But its roar in my earscreates a kind of hushed silenceinside me..I always experience high anxietyas we lose sight of the shore.Just sky, waves & constant rolling…Disoriented.Like a whiteout in a blizzard.If you throw in some seasickness.But after an hour or so, I make my way to the prow. And sit.Wind on my faceSun on my bodySalt breeze filling my chest…Quieting my heart.Anxiety? Disorientation?I observeThe fixed lighthouseIn the far off dusk.Splashing its light… bravelyInto the spray.Knowing deepIn its softNative sandstone heart…Time and tide wait for it....I stop caring about the shoreline. And the anxious Hell waiting for me on the other side. For hours at a time.....Who cares about sailing toward Montaukand its fabulous trees…anymore…Or... ever again?I'm busy breathing in…thisfabulous momenthere#AutisticAF Out Loud Newsletter is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts free, click the link below. To support my work, consider becoming a paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit johnnyprofaneknapp.substack.com/subscribe

This week Fusion Patrol looks at Buck Rogers in the 25th Century – Season 1, Episode 11, Cosmic Whiz Kid as John and Eugene discuss— Buck sidelined while Wilma saves the day Cross-promotion stunt casting with Gary Coleman Ray Walston as an unconvincing villain The timeline and age math that do not work Aldebaran 2 as a lawless world with municipal androids and no police Cosmic Whiz Kid Airdate: November 15, 1979 Runtime: 60 minutes Starring: Gil Gerard, Erin Gray, Tim O’Connor Guest Stars: Gary Coleman, Ray Walston Director: Leslie H. Martinson Writer: Alan Brennert (teleplay), Anne Collins (story) Synopsis: When child genius and President of the planet Genesia Hieronymous Fox is kidnapped by criminal Roderick Zale, his bodyguard seeks help from Earth's Defense Directorate. Buck Rogers is pulled from a planned vacation and teams up with Lieutenant Dia Cyrton to rescue Fox from Aldebaran II before Zale can use him as leverage for political gain.

April co-founder and CEO Ben Borodach joins Fund/Build/Scale to break down how he built a compound startup in one of the hardest markets in fintech: U.S. taxes. We talk about why some problems can't be solved with a simple wedge product, how to sequence engineering, compliance, and distribution, and what it takes to operate inside complexity for years before the market catches up. Ben shares the early customer discovery work, the “science experiments” that shaped April's product, and the cultural frameworks he and his co-founder developed before they wrote any code. If you're an early-stage founder deciding what to build — or how to build it — this episode offers a clear playbook for choosing hard problems and de-risking them the right way. RUNTIME 48:00   EPISODE BREAKDOWN 01:08  How Ben and Daniel met + connecting over complex data problems 01:47  Ben's background: Deloitte, crypto infra, cyber, fintech 02:51  Why pick tax? Choosing a hard, high-impact market 03:44  Outdated incumbents + the opportunity hidden in “don't touch that” markets 04:57  Why tax innovation is so rare: regulatory hurdles and decades-old engines 05:29  Founder-market fit: complementary backgrounds + AI expertise 06:38  Translating congressional law into code + achieving 20× engineering leverage 07:25  The pseudo-manifesto: conflict resolution, culture, and founder alignment 08:40  What “compound startup” means and why narrow wedges don't work in B2B 09:57  Stitching data, workflows, and software into a flexible platform 10:39  Building for multiple configurations across financial institutions 11:26  How complexity becomes a moat 13:01  Why compound startups require longer gestation and patience 14:46  Sequencing layers: engine → coverage → interfaces → embedded infra 15:50  The rigid annual regulatory calendar and “Manhattan-style” planning 17:13  Serving customers early: friction with the market by design 18:46  Manual work vs. automation: the constant balancing act 19:27  The early KPI wasn't revenue  it was proving technical and trust viability 20:46  Running “science experiments” to de-risk assumptions 21:16  Investor expectations vs. seasonal learning cycles 22:47  Surviving four years of annual gauntlets before scale 23:02  Inside the regulatory maze: IRS approval, state forms, arbitrary specs 24:04  Data governance challenges: CCPA, IRS 7216, portability 25:20  Why April participates in the industry's private governance body 26:18  Why April chose embedded distribution over a consumer app 27:32  The crumbling moats of financial institutions 29:08  Tax as the missing data layer enabling personalization 30:47  How customer discovery differed across banking, wealth, and SMB 31:07  Thousands of conversations across dozens of institutions 32:51  What April had to prove at Seed, Series A, Series B 33:49  Why rigid VC benchmarks can be unhelpful for complex companies 37:02  Headcount growth: seed → A → B 38:20  Why Ben doesn't interview every employee anymore 39:48  Founder evolution: doing → delegating → maintaining quality 40:55  Resilience, wellbeing, and founder longevity 41:39  The mythology of 996 and why it's unsustainable 44:07  The most common mistakes first-time fintech founders make 46:14  The one question Ben would ask if he were interviewing a founder LINKS Ben Borodach April Daniel Marcous april Raises $38M Series B to Embed Tax into Every Financial Decision April Careers   SUBSCRIBE

Dropping in for a holiday visit to take part in Anime Secret Santa, Jared and Ink of Oldtaku no Radio talk about the 2024 movie, Ghost Cat Anzu. The movie, based off of a manga by Takashi Imashiro, focuses on a tween, Karen (#NotThatKaren), who is taken away from the city by her widower father and dropped off at a rural temple tended by her grandfather. The movie deals with the processing of loss and grief via a sense of sympathy as well as a nostalgia for youthful mischief, bolstered by supernatural elements, and makes fantastic use of ishōtenketsu structure to nail its finale. Direct Download – RSS Feed – Spotify – Stitcher – Google Play: Music – iTunes – Send us Feedback! – More episodes Runtime: 1 hour, 9 minutes Show Notes Episode edited by Ink (Ink's computer was dying, so he apologizes for some of his choppier bits) The Review: Ghost Cat Anzu Name drops: co-directors Yoko Kuno (Linda, Linda, Linda) and Nobuhiro Yamashita (The Case of Hana & Alice, select Crayon Shin-Chan movies) Ghost Cat Anzu can be streamed via HBO Max and has a North American physical release via GKIDS Socials: Jared, Ink

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/146389479 In this special presentation, Beatrice and Artie discuss the damage done by the first year of Trump's agenda to "Make America Healthy Again," how the state's relationship to health is changing, and what it means for political movements today. Runtime 1:27:32 We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/145947049 We present our 2025 year in review, a year where normalization slipped into naturalization, as a cadre of villains who rose to prominence on the back of covid denial took the reins of the federal government to play out their revenge fantasies. Runtime 4:35:33 We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

Today is C1E100 for Theme Thursday, Dec 11th, 2025. Today is our final non-retrospective episode of Channel 1. We made it to 100! Today's episode is split into two halves: a) a massive pre-show that is actually about 18 minutes LONGER than the “episode proper”, and b) the “episode proper”. The theme for both are end credits and ending sequence music, on a program we're calling “Now Go and Rest our Heroes!”     Tracklist:      Track Number (or letter) - Track - Game - System(s) - Composer(s) - Timestamp        A - Earcatcher and Talking Portion 1 of 3 - 00:00:00        Mini-block 1:     B - Ending - Golden Axe Warrior - Master System - Chikako Kamtani - 00:13:08     C - Ending - Gunstar Heroes - Genesis - Norio Hanzawa - 00:15:09     D - Ending - Strider - Genesis - c: Junko Tamiya / a: Tadahiko Inoue - 00:18:42     E - Credits - Rayman - PS1/Saturn - Stéphane Bellanger, Didier Lord, Sylvain-Luc Brunet, Nathalie Drouet, Dominique Dumont, Kamel Founas, Rémi Gazel, Didier Gilbert Leglise, Jean-Marc Lichtmann, Frédéric Louvre, Olivier Mortier, Frédéric Prados, Stéphane Ronse, René De Wael, and/or Olaf Zalcman - 00:20:03     F - Credits - Hotel Mario - CD-i - Jack Levy - 00:21:08     G - Credits - Wii Fit - Wii - Toru Minegishi, Manaka Kataoka, and/or Shiho Fujii - 00:21:58     H - Fear of a Blank Planet - Control - Multiplatform - Porcupine Tree - 00:24:01     I - Ending - Legendary Axe II - TG16 - Hirotoshi Suzuki - 00:31:11     J - Ending Theme - Street Fighter 2010 - NES - Junko Tamiya - 00:34:22     K - To Far Away Times - Chrono Trigger - SNES - Yasunori Mitsuda and/or Nobuo Uematsu - 00:36:25     L - An Ending - Undertale - Multiplatform - Toby Fox - 00:40:41     M - Ending Theme - Final Fantasy X - PS2 - Nobuo Uematsu - 00:44:03     N - End Credits - Cloudpunk - Multiplatform - Harry Critchley - 00:49:25     O - End Credits - Cyberpunk 2077 - Multiplatform - Marcin Przybyłowicz, P.T. Adamczyk and/or Paul Leonard-Morgan - 00:53:37     P - Closing - Cuphead - Multiplatform - Kristofer Maddigan - 00:58:02  And     Q - The Final Fall - LoZ: TotK - Switch / Switch 2 - Hajime Wakai, Manaka Kataoka, Tsukasa Usui, Maasa Miyoshi, and/or Masato Ohashi - 01:01:46        Mini-Block 1 Runtime: 00:50:27        R - Talkie Portion 2 of 3 - 01:03:33        Mini-block 2:     S - Triforce Chamber - LoZ: LttP - SNES - Koji Kondo - 01:06:37     T - Ending - Super Castlevania IV - SNES - Masanori Adachi and/or Taro Kudo - 01:08:05     U - Ending - Another World - Amiga - Thomas Detert (originally selected by Hugues) - 01:10:28     V - Ground Zero - Shinobi III - Genesis - Masayuki Nagao, Hirofumi Murasaki, and/or Morihiko Akiyama - 01:12:00     W - Good End - Streets of Rage 2 - Genesis - Yuzo Koshiro and/or Motohiro Kawashima (originally selected by Hugues) - 01:14:17     X - End Credits - Mega Man 3 - NES - Yasuaki Fujita - 01:16:37  And     Y - Credits Theme - Stray - Multiplatform - Yann van der Cruyssen - 01:18:54        Mini-block 2 Runtime: 00:15:39        Z - Talkie Portion 3 of 3 - 01:22:05        Pre-show Runtime: 01:34:30     Backing tracks during the pre-show talkie portions:     1) Sadness - Endless SaGa - PS2 - Masashi Hamauzu.     2) Track 15 - Tengai Makyou 3 (Fuun Kabuki Den) - PC Engine - Kohei Tanaka, and/or Keita Hoshi     3)  To the Stars - Prune - iOS / Android / Windows - by Kyle Preston        *********Episode Proper - C1E100: “Now Go and Rest our Heroes”**********     A collection of end credits and ending sequence music from the same 27 games in the same order from which we heard the title screen music in C1E1. Recorded using the same hardware (where available), same production techniques, and same limited scripting as we used in late 2016 for our early episodes - the idea: make episode 100 sound and feel as much like episode 1 as possible so as to “end at the very beginning”.     Tracklist:     Track# - Track - Game - System(s) - Composer(s) - Timestamp     A1) Intro - 01:34:30     01) Credits - Sonic 3 - Genesis - Brad Buxer, Bobby Brooks, Darryl Ross, Geoff Grace, Doug Grigsby III, C. Cirocco Jones, and/or Michael Jackson - 01:36:10     02) Ending Theme - Double Dragon - NES - Kazunaka Yamane - 01:39:33     03) Ending - Metroid - FDS - Hirokazu (“Hip”) Tanaka - Hirokazu "Hip" Tanaka - 01:39:55     04) The Great Hall - Crash Bandicoot - PS1 - Mutato Muzika, Mark Mothersbaugh,  and/or Josh Mancell - 01:42:08     05) Ending - Spider-Man / X-Men: Arcade's Revenge - SNES - Tim and/or Geoff Follin - 01:43:33     06) Ending Theme - Halo - XBox - Martin O'Donnell, and/or Michael Salvatori - 01:44:50     07) Theme of the Grid (alternate) - Ballblazer - Atari 5200 / 7800 / 8-bit - Peter Langston (via "Riffology") - 01:47:41     08) End Credits - DOOM (2016) - Multiplatform - Mick Gordon - 01:49:32     09) True Ending - Street Fighter II - Arcade (CPS1) - Yoko Shimomura - 01:53:19     10) Ending - Somer Assault - TG16 - Hidehito Aoki, Katsuyuki Inose - 01:56:17     11) Ending 2 - Zelda II: AoL - FDS - Akito Nakatsuka - 01:59:29     12) Results - LED Storm - ZX Spectrum - Tim Follin - 02:00:33     13) Ending Theme - Streets of Rage - Genesis - Yuzo Koshiro - 02:03:17     14) Ending Part 1 - Mega Man 2 - NES - Takashi Tateishi - 02:05:11     15) Reprise - Shovel Knight - Multiplatform - Jake Kaufman (aka Virt) - 02:15     16) End Credits - LoZ: OoT - N64 - Koji Kondo - 02:08:59     17) My Lover - Revenge of Shinobi - PC88 - Yuzu  Koshiro - 02:16:05     18) Ending Credits - Golden Axe - C64 - Jeroen Tel - 02:18:09     19) Staff Roll - Final Fantasy VII - PS1 - Nobuo Uematsu - 02:19:51     20) Ending - Bonk's Revenge - TG16 - Hirohiko Takayama - 02:26:38     21) Ending - Wolfchild - Amiga - Martin Iveson - 02:27:55     22) Credits Roll - Kirby's Dream Land - Game Boy - Jun Ishikawa - 02:29:18     23) Ending Theme - X-Men - Arcade - Seiichi Fukami, Yuji Takenouchi, Junya Nakano , and/or Ayako Nishigaki - 02:30:38     24) The Pit - Mortal Kombat - Genesis - c: Dan Forden / a: Matt Furniss - 02:33:05     25) All Clear - Black Belt - Master System - Katsuhiro Hayashi - 02:35:13     26) Master Xybots - Xybots - Arcade - Earl Vickers, Hal Canon, and/or Brad Fuller - 02:35:49     27) Ending - Super Mario World - SNES - Koji Kondo - 02:36:36     B1) Outro - 02:40:42     Music Block Runtime: 01:04:34 / Total Episode [proper] Runtime: 01:12:43     Our Intro and Outro Music is Funky Radio, from Jet Grind Radio on the Sega Dreamcast, composed by B.B. Rights     Episode [Grand Total] Runtime: 02:47:13    This episode is dedicated to the memory of my cousin, Madelaine "Maddie" Shouse. Links to Maddie!        a) Maddie's TikTok account:                https://www.tiktok.com/@maddie_baddieintraining?_r=1&_t=ZT-91vgM0LeAxr        b) Maddie's Instagram account:             https://www.instagram.com/maddie_baddieintraining?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==        c) BONUS: Maddie's Threads account:               https://www.threads.com/@maddie_baddieintraining?xmt=AQF0lGpKq3cYrDNQnjSLLyOIZaNtha_hSf8rwCRTzwY5yO0   ...I really do encourage you to check these out! She was a lovely person, and through these accounts, it's not entirely too late to [at least sorta kinda] get to know her! She was my mom's sister's daughter - and if I'm being completely honest, she reminded me more of mom than of aunt Karen. I suppose, in a way, she was the closest thing my brother and I had to a sister.   2) Links to C1E1 and C2E20!   I'll upload each this month as reruns. But meanwhile, here is the easiest way to hear them!         a) Link to C1E1:             https://terraplayer.com/shows/nerd-noise-radio/c1e1-press-start        b) Link to C2E20:               https://terraplayer.com/shows/nerd-noise-radio/ch-2-nerd-noise-game-club-c2e20-all-good-things   Produced using a nearly equal mix of Audacity and Ardour in Fedora Workstation Linux on an ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 (2023) laptop with perhaps a little support from a Dell Latitude 7480 (running Fedora COSMIC Linux), a 2017-spec DIY gaming PC (running Bazzite Linux) or the Steam Deck (running Steam OS Linux). Recorded with a Shure SM7B XLR dynamic microphone on a RØDE PSA1+ boom arm through a Cloudlifter and a Focusrite 4i4 XLR-to-USB interface! The "Episode Proper" portion was recorded using Audacity in Fedora Workstation like the others, but was recorded using an M-Audio MobilePre XLR-to-USB audio interface and an AudioTechnica AT2020 microphone deliberately used improperly in order to emulate my much much poorer production techniques as of 2016. An AT2020 actually failed during this recording. Fortunately, I had a second AT2020, so I was able to finish the recording without substantial variation. The first line recorded with the second AT2020 was "I'm John Wedgeworth – thanks for listening."    You can also find all of our audio episodes on https://archive.org/details/@nerd_noise_radio as well as the occasional additional release only available there, such as remixes of previous releases and other content.    We are now a member podcast as well. You can find us there at  https://terraplayer.com/shows/nerd-noise-radio. Also, check out their outstanding collection of other podcasts and radio stations at https://terraplayer.com/! From now on, when sharing episodes of Nerd Noise Radio, I will most likely use the Terra Player link rather than the Podbean link like I have been using.    Our YouTube Channel, for the time being is in dormancy, but will be returning with content, hopefully, in 2022. Meanwhile, all the old stuff is still there, and can be found here:     https://www.youtube.com/user/NerdNoiseRadio    Occasional blogs and sometimes expanded show notes can be found here:    nerdnoiseradio.blogspot.com.    Nerd Noise Radio is also a member of the VGM Podcast Fans community at     https://www.facebook.com/groups/VGMPodcastFans/    We are also a member of Podcasters of Des Moines at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1782895868426870/    Or, if you wish to connect with us directly, we have two groups of our own:     Nerd Noise Radio - Easy Mode: https://www.facebook.com/groups/276843385859797/ for sharing tracks, video game news, or just general videogame fandom.    Nerd Noise Radio - Expert Mode: https://www.facebook.com/groups/381475162016534/ for going deep into video game sound hardware, composer info, and/or music theory.    Or you can reach us by e-mail at nerd.noise.radio@gmail.com    You can also follow us on Threads at https://www.threads.net/@nerdnoiseradio , Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/nerdnoiseradio?igsh=MWF4NjBpdGVxazUxYw== , Mastodon at https://universeodon.com/@NerdNoiseRadio , and BlueSky at  And we are also now on TuneIn, Pandora, iHeartRadio, Vurbl, Amazon Music and Audible!     But frankly, probably the absolute best way you can connect with us is on our new Discord Channel: "Nerd Noise Radio – Channel D", which includes various sub-channels for all sorts of different types of connection and conversation:     https://discord.gg/GUWdaXUw    Thanks for listening! Join us again in December or January for a Channel F one-off co-hosted by Trey Johnson of NintenDomain Podcast and W.A.R.T. Radio in the style of a Channel 2, and also in December or January for C1R8 (Channel 1, Retrospective 8): our "best of year in review" episode for 2025's "Season 8" - Delicious VGM on "Noise from the Hearts of Nerds"! And wherever you are - Fly the N!    Cheers!  

Note: This week we're hard at work on Covid Year Six, our annual year in review. This year's show has gotten so big that we're splitting it into two episodes: December 15th: Covid Year Six December 22nd: 2025, Year of Health Fascism and the Anti-State State (working title) —for both of these, go to https://www.patreon.com/deathpanelpod for those episodes and the whole back catalogue of all of our patron episodes So while we get everything together for these shows, today's episode is our discussion from earlier in the year on something that's going to come up in both episodes, but that still deserves its own focus: Trump's executive order “Ending Crime and Disorder on America's Streets," a threat for a mass expansion of carceral sanist policies. We'll see you next week with those episodes! Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/145369924 Beatrice, Artie and Tracy discuss the potential impacts of a new Trump executive order called “Ending Crime and Disorder on America's Streets,” which threatens to dramatically expand involuntary psychiatric commitment and make it easier for the government to disappear people off the streets, allegedly in the name of “compassion.” Runtime 1:51:47 We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

Scott and CJ sit down live at JSNation NYC with Iwo Plaza, creator of TypeGPU, to dig into how WebGPU is unlocking a new wave of graphics and compute power on the web. They chat about shader authoring in TypeScript, the future of GPU-powered AI in the browser, and what it takes to build a killer developer-friendly graphics library. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 00:32 What is TypeGPU? High-level overview and why it exists 01:20 WebGPU vs WebGL – the new era of GPU access on the web 01:47 Why shader languages are hard + making them accessible 02:24 Iwo's background in C++, OpenGL, and discovering JS 03:06 Sharing graphics work on the web vs native platforms 03:29 WebGPU frustrations that inspired TypeGPU 04:17 Making GPU–CPU data exchange easier with Zod-like schemas 05:01 Writing shaders in JavaScript + the unified type system 05:38 How the “use_gpu” directive works under the hood 06:05 Building a compiler that turns TypeScript into shader code 07:00 Type inference, primitives, structs, and TypeScript magic 08:21 Leveraging existing tooling via Unplugin + bundler integration 09:15 How TypeGPU extracts ASTs and generates TinyEST metadata 10:10 Runtime shader generation vs build-time macros 11:07 How the AST is traversed + maintaining transparency in output 11:43 Example projects like Jelly Shader and community reception 12:05 Brought to you by Sentry.io 12:30 Does TypeGPU replace 3JS? How it fits the existing ecosystem 13:20 Low-level control vs high-level abstractions 14:04 Upcoming Three.js integration – plugging TypeGPU into materials compute shaders 15:34 Making GPU development more approachable 16:26 Docs, examples, and the philosophy behind TypeGPU documentation 17:03 Building features by building examples first 18:13 Using examples as a test suite + how docs shape API design 19:00 Docs as a forcing function for intuitive APIs 20:21 GPU for AI – browser inference and future abstractions 21:11 How AI examples inform new libraries (noise, inference, etc.) 21:57 Keeping the core package small and flexible 22:44 Building “TypeGPU AI”-style extensions without bloating the core 23:07 The cost of AI examples and building everything from scratch 23:41 Standard library design and future of the ecosystem 24:04 Closing thoughts from Iwo – OSS, GPU renaissance, and encouragement 24:34 Sick Picks & Shameless Plugs Sick Picks Iwo: Perogies Shameless Plugs Iwo: Syntax Podcast Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

In most industries, if you've got a solid idea, a few engineers, and a working prototype, you can at least get in the game. Professional sports is not one of those industries. When Jordy Leiser co-founded Jump with Alex Rodriguez and Marc Lore, he wasn't just building software — he was trying to rebuild the entire fan experience from the ground up, in a business dominated by legacy players like Ticketmaster.  Four years later, his company is powering the digital backbone for teams like the Minnesota Timberwolves and North Carolina Courage. In this episode, Jordy explains what it actually takes to break into a closed industry, why he reverse-engineers every funding round before he raises it, and the biggest mistake he refused to repeat as a second-time founder. RUNTIME 53:07 EPISODE BREAKDOWN (1:12) Breaking into pro sports, rebuilding fan experience, and reverse-engineering fundraising. (2:03) How Stella Connect (customer service) laid the foundation for Jump (customer experience for fans). (2:58) What Jump does today: a unified fan experience + data platform for teams. (4:11) The unusual founding plan: 3-4 years of R&D, designed to launch with an NBA franchise from day one. (5:46) Why sports is nothing like building a typical SaaS startup — more like a “car company” level of complexity. (6:48)The true barrier: a near-monopoly in ticketing that stops innovation cold. (7:59) Selling into a market where fans have low expectations — and why demand is obvious but still untapped. (9:54) Early customers as classic early adopters — every team already knows the pain points intimately. (11:25) The first hypothesis they had to kill: incumbents don't want to integrate or share data. At all. (12:32) Designing for the actual fan demographic: season ticket holders skew 50+, so “cutting-edge UX” isn't always the answer. (13:25) Jordy's advice to founders: get out of the building, talk to insiders, but keep your “child's mind.” (15:06) Sports as an industry you can't “hack into” — it works more like fashion or Hollywood. (17:31) Moments when he realized he was losing stakeholders — and why being “comfortable in the uncomfortable” is essential. (18:03) Early would-be partners who backed out, the impact on morale, and what they learned from those rejections. (19:45) Jump's origin as a “dynamic seating” idea — and why they had to build the entire platform instead. (21:03) The “invisible platform” ethos: why Jump melts into the background so teams can own the fan relationship. (23:10) Why NWSL teams and NBA franchises have surprisingly similar needs — and what that taught them about productizing. (24:36) Jordy's litmus test for platform vs. point solution: how many people in the org depend on you to do their job? (27:01) Seed to Series A timeline — and how the Timberwolves sale collapsing delayed everything by a year. (28:37HaHow Jordy processed a crisis that was public, sudden, and existential. (31:13) The Long Beach pier walk: the moment he decided to pivot the GTM to a crawl-walk-run strategy. (32:49) Effectuation theory, the “bird in hand,” and how it led to NCAA → NWSL → Timberwolves as a survival sequence. (34:39) What he had to unlearn from Stella Connect: stop zooming in — zoom way out to a 10–20-year vision. (37:05) The habit he kept: talent above all else — and why his first call was to a Chief People Officer. (38:45) Minimum viable people function for early founders: fractional HR > junior recruiter. (42:58) High performance without grind culture: intensity ≠ toxicity — and why durability matters more than speed. (45:40) Hiring from big tech: what's actually transferable, and the dangers of logo-blindness. (50:55) The one answer Jordy would need from a founder-CEO before he'd join their startup. LINKS Jordy Leiser Jump Alex Rodriguez Marc Lore Jump Series A announcement Delivering Happiness: A Path to Profits, Passion, and Purpose, Tony Shieh Effectuation — UVA Darden School of Business SUBSCRIBE

In this comprehensive episode, Bryan and Roman dive deep into one of the most challenging topics in modern HVAC: making VRF (Variable Refrigerant Flow) and ductless systems perform effectively in humid climates like Florida. The conversation tackles a common misconception that inverter-driven equipment automatically handles humidity well simply because it can "turn down." Roman emphasizes that successful application of VRF technology in humid environments requires skilled professionals who understand building science, envelope integrity, and proper system sizing. The biggest takeaway? If you're going to err on sizing, undersize rather than oversize - these systems will run longer and maintain better humidity control when properly sized. The hosts explore the three critical factors for dehumidification: runtime, coil temperature, and surface condensation. They explain how traditional inverter systems were programmed for energy efficiency by allowing coils to warm up as they approached the set point, which unfortunately sacrifices latent capacity. Modern systems with active dehumidification capabilities use expansion valve control to "starve" the coil, lowering saturation temperature to around 35-37 degrees while extending runtime. Roman shares his personal experience with a 7,000 BTU unit serving his 700 square foot master bedroom suite, demonstrating how proper application and understanding of equipment capabilities can deliver excellent humidity control without oversizing. The discussion takes a practical turn as Bryan presents a comprehensive troubleshooting checklist for humidity problems, starting with bulk water leaks and progressing through envelope integrity, duct sealing, equipment selection, and pressure balancing. They debunk common "solutions" that actually make problems worse, like adding attic insulation or solar attic fans without addressing root causes. The conversation reveals a counterintuitive truth: reducing sensible load through excessive insulation can worsen humidity problems by reducing equipment runtime. They explain why "active dehumidification" through overcooling isn't true dehumidification, and why another solution - reheat - requires adding sensible heat back to spaces to maintain longer equipment runtime. Topics Covered: VRF and inverter sizing misconceptions - Why undersizing is often better than oversizing in humid climates Three factors of dehumidification - Runtime, coil temperature, and surface condensation explained Active dehumidification technology - How expansion valve control creates longer runtime and colder coils Equipment capacity ratings - Understanding that a "12K" unit may actually perform at 18,000 BTU Latent vs. sensible capacity - Why checking engineering specifications is critical for humid climate applications VRT (Variable Refrigerant Temperature) - When this energy-saving feature should be disabled in humid climates Fan operation strategies - Why continuous fan operation can worsen humidity problems Duct and envelope leakage - How pressure imbalances drive moisture problems Surface condensation - Why vents and ducts sweat and how to prevent it The overcooling trap - Why lowering the set point creates interstitial space moisture problems Humidity sensors in thermostats - Understanding what they do (and don't do) Load diversity and zone control - How multiple smaller units can outperform single large systems Reheat strategies - From electric resistance to passive solar gain Common mistakes - Why attic insulation and solar fans often worsen humidity issues Troubleshooting checklist - A systematic approach from bulk water to equipment selection   Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/144323282 Beatrice and Phil discuss how healthcare costs are expected to dramatically spike next year without significant intervention, and how the structure of the Affordable Care Act itself ensures that we're going to relive moments like the shutdown fight until we can make something fundamentally better. Runtime 1:26:47 We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

Never-Trumper and former Republican George Conway joins Marc Elias to unpack why Donald Trump is both an “addled old man” and a dangerous threat to democracy. They also break down Democratic momentum in key elections — and Conway reveals whether he's considering running for Congress. Support independent journalism: https://newsletters.democracydocket.com/member-youtube Stay informed with the latest news and political analysis: https://newsletters.democracydocket.com/youtube Follow Democracy Docket: Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/democracydocket.com Instagram⁠: https://instagram.com/democracydocket Facebook⁠: https://facebook.com/democracydocket X/Twitter⁠: https://twitter.com/DemocracyDocket TikTok⁠: https://tiktok.com/@democracydocket Threads: https://www.threads.net/@democracydocket

✅ Humanizing healthcare is more than a trend—it's a necessity in a world dominated by AI, Google, and overwhelmed medical systems. In this episode, Dr. Amy Loden Tiffany, MD shares how she helps women reconnect with real care in an era of digital overload, physician burnout, and distrust in the system.Are you searching for a healthcare experience that prioritizes you, not the algorithm? Tired of being dismissed, misdiagnosed, or misunderstood—especially around postpartum health, midlife women's health, or your emotional wellness? You're not alone. Many women feel unheard by traditional medicine. Dr. Amy, a physician and TEDx speaker, explains how her concierge telemedicine clinic offers more than prescriptions—it offers clarity, connection, and transformation.If you've ever turned to Google or ChatGPT for answers, felt lost after a medical visit, or wondered why your symptoms are dismissed as “in your head,” this conversation will speak directly to you. Dr. Amy unpacks how she left a broken medical system to build one that works for women, how AI in medicine can be a tool (not a replacement), and why restoring trust in healthcare starts with listening.Whether you're a new mom, navigating menopause, or simply searching for a doctor who gets it, this episode gives you actionable insight into your care journey—and how to reclaim it.

Angel Studios https://Angel.com/Herman Join the Angel Guild today where you can stream Thank You, Dr. Fauci and be part of the conversation demanding truth and accountability.  Renue Healthcare https://Renue.Healthcare/ToddYour journey to a better life starts at Renue Healthcare. Visit https://Renue.Healthcare/Todd Bulwark Capital https://KnowYourRiskPodcast.comRegister now for the free Review/Preview Webinar THIS Thursday 3:30pm Pacific, schedule your free Know Your Risk Portfolio Review, and subscribe to Zach's Daily Market Recap at Know Your Risk Podcast dot com. Alan's Soaps https://www.AlansArtisanSoaps.comUse coupon code TODD to save an additional 10% off the bundle price.Bonefrog https://BonefrogCoffee.com/ToddThe new GOLDEN AGE is here!  Use code TODD at checkout to receive 10% off your first purchase and 15% on subscriptions.LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE at:The Todd Herman Show - Podcast - Apple PodcastsThe Todd Herman Show | Podcast on SpotifyWATCH and SUBSCRIBE at: Todd Herman - The Todd Herman Show - YouTubeThis is a program planned by AI. I'm torn, because there are so many ways we could use AI to do better work… I don't know if I want to do this, but here we go. The Todd Herman Show, produced by Grok:GROK - Podcast Episode Outline: "Faith in the Fight: How Democrats and Republicans Weaponize Christianity for Power"Episode Title: Faith in the Fight: How Democrats and Republicans Weaponize Christianity for PowerAir Date: Monday, November 17, 2025 (Recorded live from the studio on November 15)Host: [Your Host's Name], award-winning journalist and political commentatorProducer Notes: This episode unpacks the cynical ways both major U.S. parties invoke Christian faith to rally voters and justify policies in 2025's polarized landscape. With Trump's second term sparking debates over "Christian nationalism" via Project 2025 and Democrats countering with progressive "faith outreach" amid immigration raids and shutdown fallout, we'll highlight how scripture is twisted for electoral gain. Drawing on fresh polls, articles, and video clips, the show reveals the moral asymmetries and hypocrisies. Runtime: 50 minutes. Tone: Provocative yet balanced, blending outrage with nuance and guest debates. Music: Somber choral opener evoking hymns, shifting to urgent percussion for policy clashes.Episode Structure & Script Teaser1. Cold Open (0:00–3:00)Audio Hook: Montage of Trump's Bible-waving rally clips, Pelosi quoting St. Francis during the shutdown, and evangelical pastors endorsing deportations as "God's will."2. Segment 1: The Polls – What Christians Really Think (and Vote) (3:00–12:00)Focus: Dive into data showing stark divides: White evangelicals' lockstep GOP loyalty vs. Black Protestants' Democratic tilt, with independents disillusioned by both sides' faith pandering. Host reads synopses aloud, weaving in analysis on how parties exploit these splits.Key Talking Points:White Christians (41% of voters) gave Trump 72% support in 2024, per PRRI, seeing him as "God-ordained" (60% of white evangelicals agree). Republicans leverage this for anti-abortion and immigration policies framed as "biblical mandates."Black Protestants (83% for Harris) and Hispanic Catholics (50% Dem lean) prioritize social justice, which Democrats tie to "welcoming the stranger" (Matthew 25).Overall, 25% of voters believe God picked Trump; Christian nationalism correlates perfectly with Trump votes in red states. But 62% oppose declaring the U.S. a "Christian nation," signaling backlash to GOP theocracy pushes.Poll/SourceSynopsisLinkPRRI 2024 Post-Election American Values SurveyWhite Christians (41% of voters) backed Trump 72%, with 60% of white evangelicals believing God "ordained" his win; Black Protestants favored Harris 83%. Highlights GOP's "divine mandate" narrative vs. Dems' justice focus, but only 25% overall see God's hand in elections.PRRI.orgPew Research Center 2025 Survey on Religion & Politics59% of Protestants lean GOP, 50% of Catholics Republican (up from even split); 67% of Republicans want Bible influencing laws vs. 32% of Dems. Reveals parties' faith appeals: GOP pushes "Christian morals in policy," Dems emphasize church-state separation.PewResearch.orgPRRI 2025 State-Level Christian Nationalism SurveySupport for Christian nationalism (highest in MS/OK at 51%) perfectly correlates with Trump votes; 62% nationally oppose U.S. as "Christian nation." Exposes GOP's state-level theocracy push (e.g., embryo rulings) vs. Dems' opposition as "extremism."PRRI.org3. Segment 2: The Articles – Scripture as Strategy (12:00–28:00)Focus: Explore how Republicans fuse faith with nationalism (Project 2025) while Democrats rebrand as "compassionate Christians" on immigration and equity. Host discusses synopses, contrasting GOP's "moral restoration" with Dems' "perversion of Christianity" critiques.Key Talking Points:GOP: Project 2025 as "Christian nationalist fever dream," redefining freedom "by God, not man" to justify anti-LGBTQ+ and abortion bans.Dems: Shift to faith outreach (e.g., Pelosi's St. Francis invocation) to counter "Christian fascism," but accused of ignoring biblical basics like life sanctity.Both: Historical "poisonous bargain" since Reagan, turning faith into votes while eroding morals. X post [post:61] nails it: Pastors must call out Dem platform's "detestable" policies.Guest Spot: Historian [Guest Name] (e.g., Kristin Du Mez) debates a GOP strategist on whether Dems' "Christian socialism" or GOP's "theocracy" is the bigger threat.Producer Tip: Read X post [post:54] excerpt: "Dems enshrine sin in platform; GOP does not."

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/143208719 Beatrice is joined by Sam Kelly of the Red Medicine to discuss how the politics of Britain's National Health Service (NHS) evolved under the neoliberal turn and what the recently released NHS 10 year plan tells us about the future of health struggle not just in Britain but internationally, promising as it does to make the NHS “the most AI enabled care system in the world” and to transform it “into an engine for economic growth, rather than a beneficiary of it.” Runtime 2:37:45 After many, many requests we're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523

Introducing the Chainlink Runtime Environment with Chainlink Co-Founder Sergey Nazarov. At SmartCon, Chainlink Co-Founder Sergey Nazarov sits down with CoinDesk's Jennifer Sanasie and Sam Ewen to detail the massive complexity facing builders and institutions and introduces the new Chainlink Runtime Environment (CRE), an orchestration layer designed to simplify the creation of advanced smart contracts. He shares how this toolkit is already enabling complex solutions for central banks and institutions like UBS, preparing the way for tokenized funds and private, cross-chain trade flows. - This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie and Sam Ewen.