Podcast appearances and mentions of salvador rodriguez

Matt and EzRaw discuss the latest in boxing news including:News and NotesCanelo Alvarez says he's didn't fight David Benavidez because he essentially didn't like the things Benavidez said.Shakur Stevenson's three-fight plan does not include Tank Davis next. Jaron “Boots” Ennis and Eimantas Stanionis finalize their huge unification for April 12 in Atlantic City. Bakhram Murtazaliev calls Sebastian Fundora a coward for his reported bout against Chordale Booker. Ticket prices for Artur Beterbiev and Dmitry Bivol are $26.67. Naoya Inoue knocks out Ye Joon Kim in four rounds, continues to get called out by Eddie Hearn to fight MJ Akhmadaliev. Keith Thurman makes his long-awaited comeback.Teofimo Lopez says he's back in the summer. EZ MoneyDiego Pacheco vs. Steven Nelson EzRaw BreakdownGervonta Davis vs. Lamont Roach EzRaw Report CardRyan García vs. Rolly Romero EzRaw Report CardChris Eubank Jr. vs. Conor Benn EzRaw Report CardNatasha Jonas vs. Lauren Price EzRaw Report CardMike's EZ Money Parlay of the DayMatt's Best BetsRAW Hard CashThe Rumor ReportDid Turki Alalshikh buy PBC?Rick Glaser suing Keith Idec?#MrOneTake's One TakeWhy are UK boxing fans and media obsessed with US PPV prices?Team Pacheco attacks boxing media member. Fair or foul?Did Bob Arum lose money on all of Terence Crawford's fights?Quick HitsJin Sasaki calls out the welterweight champions.Jake Donovan reports that the Elijah Garcia-Terrel Gausha bout reportedly being tabbed as the co-feature for the Sebastian Fundora card.US Olympian and Olympic medalist Omari Jones signs with Matchroom.Salvador Rodriguez reports that Masamichi Yabuko vs. Mini-Pacman talks broke off. Yabuki pivoting to Angel Ayala.Women Crushing It Wednesdays report that Skye Nicolson's title defense against Tiara Brown is a done deal for March 22. PLUS! Interview with Steven & Daniel Grandy (The Grandy Twins)Read the latest news at Brunch BoxingThoughts or questions? Email us at brunchboxingqa@gmail.comHosts: Matt, and EzRawSocial: MikeProducer: Huey

The Pokémon videogame series has always been about traveling the world. But eight years after the launch of the mobile-phone game Pokémon Go, some players are taking that to extremes by using the game as a tool to plan their real-life travels. Salvador Rodriguez joins host Danny Lewis to talk about the people circling the globe in order to catch and trade the digital monsters. What do you think about the show? Let us know on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or email us: FOEPodcast@wsj.com Sign up for the WSJ's free The Future of Everything newsletter. Further reading: The Adults Who Book Vacations Based on…. Pokémon?  Science of Success: The Mind at Work Behind an Iconic Song  How Pokémon Became a Monster Hit  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2014, Amazon spent almost $1 billion on Twitch Interactive. A decade later the livestreaming platform popular with gamers is still losing money. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to explain why making money has been a challenge for Twitch and how Amazon is trying to make the platform profitable. Plus, WSJ senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern tells us about her year driving an electric vehicle, and her one regret about getting an EV. Sign up for the WSJ's free Technology newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

That's the worry. Even the humble eyeglass industry is dominated by a single firm. We look into the global spike in myopia, how the Lemtosh got its name, and what your eye doctor knows that you don't. (Part two of a two-part series.) SOURCES:Maria Liu, professor of clinical optometry at the University of California, Berkeley.Harvey Moscot, C.E.O. of MOSCOT Eyewear and Eyecare.Zachary Moscot, chief design officer of MOSCOT Eyewear and Eyecare.Cédric Rossi, equity research analyst at Bryan Garnier.Tim Wu, professor of law, science and technology at Columbia Law School. RESOURCES:"Meta in Talks to Buy Stake in Eyewear Giant EssilorLuxottica," by Salvador Rodriguez and Lauren Thomas (The Wall Street Journal, 2024)."The Story Behind Soaring Myopia Among Kids," by Manoush Zomorodi, Katie Monteleone, Sanaz Meshkinpour, and Rachel Faulkner White (Body Electric, 2024)."Why So Many People Need Glasses Now," by Christophe Haubursin (Vox, 2023)."Eyes on World Sight: Taking Action to Advance Eye Health in China," by EssilorLuxottica (2022)."Global Prevalence of Myopia and High Myopia and Temporal Trends from 2000 through 2050," by Brien A. Holden, Timothy R. Fricke, Serge Resnikoff, et al. (Ophthalmology, 2016)."Increased Prevalence of Myopia in the United States Between 1971-1972 and 1999-2004," by Susan Vitale, Robert D. Sperduto, and Frederick L. Ferris (Archives of Ophthalmology, 2009). EXTRAS:"The Economics of Eyeglasses," series by Freakonomics Radio (2024).

Apple and Meta have been at loggerheads over emerging tech issues. But, according to people familiar with the matter, the two tech giants have discussed integrating Meta's generative artificial intelligence model into Apple Intelligence. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to explain what the companies could gain from a partnership. Plus, we'll explain how Amazon's finance teams are using generative AI to increase efficiency and save money. Sign up for the WSJ's free Technology newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

P.M. Edition for June 6. The country's aging power grid is due for a burst of new power and electricity demand driven by electric vehicles and new data centers for artificial-intelligence technology. Climate and energy reporter Scott Patterson discusses the White House's plan to modernize it. And Keith Gill—the meme-stock influencer known as Roaring Kitty—single-handedly moved GameStop's stock higher. But did he manipulate the market? Alexander Osipovich explains. Plus, business of social media reporter Salvador Rodriguez on Meta's move to allow businesses on WhatsApp to use free artificial intelligence chatbots. Pierre Bienaimé hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For years, the Grayscale Bitcoin Trust was one of the few ways to invest in bitcoin without buying the cryptocurrency itself. But in recent months, more than a dozen competing funds have popped up. Now the trust, which is still the world's largest bitcoin fund, is bleeding. WSJ reporter Vicky Ge Huang tells host Alex Ossola how Grayscale is fighting to compete. Plus, Meta has released its latest AI model. WSJ social media business reporter Salvador Rodriguez talks about what's new, and how it might change the user experience on the company's platforms. Listening on Google Podcasts? Here's our guide for switching to a different podcast player. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meta may be in legal hot water again. U.S. prosecutors in Virginia have been serving subpoenas and asking questions in a criminal grand jury probe. The probe is looking into whether Meta's social media platforms are facilitating and profiting from the illicit sale of drugs, according to documents and people familiar with the matter. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez tells host Alex Ossola what might result from the probe, and what it could mean for Meta and its users.  Listening on Google Podcasts? Here's our guide for switching to a different podcast player. WSJ.com/tech/Google-Podcasts  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When the Apple Vision Pro headset hits U.S. stores on Friday, it will be the company's first new product to go on sale since the Apple Watch in 2015. For Meta, which has been selling virtual reality headsets for 10 years, it also means a new competitor for dominance over the immersive internet. So why are Meta executives feeling optimistic? WSJ social media business reporter Salvador Rodriguez tells host Alex Ossola what Apple's new headset means for the space, and for Meta. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Facebook-parent Meta revealed its new Quest 3 headset and Ray-Ban smart glasses at its Meta Connect conference. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez explains how the new devices could challenge Apple and its upcoming mixed reality headset. Plus, WSJ style reporter Chavie Lieber provides an inside look at the company turning kid YouTubers into million-dollar brands. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meta is adding chatbots with distinct personalities, as a way to get young people to spend more time on Facebook and Instagram. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to explain why adding this kind of artificial intelligence to its apps could be a risk.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Facebook parent Meta has big plans for the metaverse. But it needs people to buy its hardware to help that become a reality. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to explain why Meta's smart glasses aren't taking off as hoped. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meta recently launched a new app that's a direct competitor to Twitter. It's called Threads, and Meta's Mark Zuckerberg said it has garnered 50 million sign-ups in its first five days. WSJ's Salvador Rodriguez says the new app poses the biggest threat to Twitter, fanning the flames of a long rivalry between Twitter's Elon Musk and Meta's Zuckerberg. Further Reading: - Day After Threads Launches, Twitter Accuses Meta of Using Its Trade Secrets  Further Listening: - Twitter's New CEO: The Velvet Hammer  - What's allowed on Elon Musk's Twitter?  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meta was a leader in artificial intelligence about a decade ago, but it's lost its edge since then. WSJ social-media reporter Salvador Rodriguez explains how Meta fell behind in the AI race and what it's doing to catch up. Julie Chang hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meta has launched a new microblogging app called Threads. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to explain why Meta could be Twitter's biggest competitor. Plus, reporter Eliot Brown explains how one of the world's biggest startup investors missed out on much of the AI frenzy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Salvador Rodriguez vuelve a ganar RAnking Profesional de Golf en 2023

Salvador Rodriguez gana el ranking profesional de golf en SLP

Facebook parent Meta has struggled to attract users to Horizon Worlds, its metaverse platform. But the company has plans for updates that it hopes will attract younger users and keep them coming back to the digital realm, according to a memo viewed by The Wall Street Journal. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, had one of its toughest years in 2022. It's facing fierce competition and a hit to its advertising business. But artificial intelligence that processes the company's data to better pinpoint user interest could be about to turn that around. WSJ social-media reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to explain.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In which co-hosts Kenny and Sam discuss the hard right's obsession with Tolkien, particularly through the figures of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and tech financier Peter Thiel. Sources: Hobbits and the Hard Right: How Fantasy Inspires Italy's New Leader -- Jason Horowitz, New York TimesOf Hobbits and Tigers: The Unlikely Heroes of Italy's Radical Right -- Tobias Hof, Fair ObserverHow 'Hobbit Camps' Rebirthed Italian Fascism -- John Last, Atlas ObscuraIn Italy's Deserted Democracy, Far-Right Giorgia Meloni Has Emerged Victorious -- David Broder, JacobinWhy Silicon Valley is obsessed with 'The Lord of the Rings' -- Salvador Rodriguez, CNBCGiorgia Meloni's Neo-Fascism -- Know Your Enemy podcast (bonus episode, to listen subscribe to their Patreon here)Links to relevant news articles:Bannon calls Trump supporters hobbitsMusk thinks the Rings of Power Amazon series is too wokeBezos as a Tolkien nerdA primer on Berlusconi's sex parties Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

About a year after Mark Zuckerberg rebranded Facebook as Meta Platforms Inc., internal documents show the company's transition to the metaverse is not going smoothly. WSJ's Salvador Rodriguez explains how glitchy technology and declining monthly users are complicating Meta's big metaverse push. Further Reading: -Company Documents Show Meta's Flagship Metaverse Falling Short  -Facebook Parent Meta's Earnings Fall Short as Revenue Decline Accelerates Further Listening:-How to Build a Metaverse  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Apple and Facebook are at war over privacy and data-collection policies. But before their feud heated up, the tech giants engaged in secret discussions about a possible revenue-sharing partnership. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss what the conversations were about and how the two ended up at odds with each other. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In response to competition from TikTok, Instagram is making big changes to its app. But a lot of users are upset about it. WSJ's Salvador Rodriguez explains how the company is responding to the backlash, and what it means for parent company Meta.  Further reading: -'Make Instagram Instagram Again': The App's Evolution is causing Users to Question its Future  -Mark Zuckerberg's Bid to Reinvent Facebook Parent Meta Hits Early Snags  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Facebook parent Meta has been revamping its platforms to make them more competitive with rivals like TikTok, and to keep advertisers. But users are expressing dissatisfaction with the changes on Facebook and Instagram, and advertising revenue is slipping amid rising inflation. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss how Meta, and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, are handling the headwinds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Short-form videos have become the latest big battleground for social-media platforms. TikTok is the most popular, but hot on its heels is Google's rival service YouTube Shorts. WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss how YouTube Shorts grew in popularity so quickly and the surprising audiences it is attracting. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last month, Facebook's parent, Meta Platforms, forecasted the company would lose $10 billion in advertising revenue this year. Small business owner Martha Krueger explains why she stopped using the platforms, and WSJ reporter Salvador Rodriguez talks about how the company plans to address the exodus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The WBC approved Alvarez's move up to cruiserweight so he can take on current champion Ilunga "Junior" Makabu. Details about the fight are not yet known, though it is expected to take place in May and could happen in Makabu's native Democratic Republic of Congo, per ESPN."I know ... what he has done with the heavyweights he spars with, and that is why we asked for the fight," Canelo's trainer and manager Eddy Reynoso said, via ESPN Deportes' Salvador Rodriguez. "We know that [Makabu] is strong, but Canelo can beat him. ... Many may say that it is crazy, but they also said that it was crazy when Canelo was junior middleweight champion and we were looking for middleweights, super middleweight, light heavyweights."I have a lot of confidence in Canelo. He is very strong and has many qualities, and I know that he is going to win that fight." The WBC is also set to move the cruiserweight limit down from 200 to 190 pounds.Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcKT39KR_e3ZliHe4cyC06A/joinOne Free Month of Dazn On TBV http://bit.ly/ThaBoxingVoicexDAZNhttps://www.patreon.com/ThaboxingvoiceBUY THA BOXING VOICE T-SHIRT HERE http://thaboxingvoice.com/storePLEASE SUPPORT!!! SUBSCRIBE, SHARE & LIKEPlease check out our Facebook page and hit the like button. https://www.facebook.com/Thaboxingvoiceradio GOOGLE PLUS https://plus.google.com/107960664507143008932/posts?tab=XXiWeb Sitehttp://thaboxingvoice.com/Radio show: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/thaboxingvoiceradioTwitter: @Thaboxingvoicehttps://twitter.com/thaboxingvoiceAudio only Podcast subscribe herehttps://itun.es/us/oY7JJ.c#Canelo #IlungaMakabu #CaneloMakabu

The Interface - Programming notes: There’s a presidential debate tonight! Here’s how to watch it online. And here’s Politico’s handy “pre-bunk” of 10 lies you’re https://www.getrevue.co/profile/caseynewton/archive/281784 how to watch it onlinehere’s Politico’s handy “pre-bunk” of 10 lies you’re likely to hear at the debatePlatformerwas beginning to remake the relationship between managers and their workforcesI wrote about last week after listening to a summer’s worth of internal meetings at FacebookCoinbase CEO Brian Armstrongtweeted Y Combinator founder Paul Grahamexpressed skepticismSalvador Rodriguez at CNBCwas reported last night on Twitter by Erica Joywas shot dead by police in the middle of the night

The Interface - On March 5th, as COVID-19 began to reshape American life, I noted here that big tech companies had responded with unusual alacrity. Where they on https://www.getrevue.co/profile/caseynewton/archive/235710 big tech companies had responded with unusual alacrityfollowed suit shortly thereaftercontributed large stocks of precious N65 maskshas the coronvirus killed the techlashSalvador Rodriguez explored the same issue on Saturday, focused on Facebookthe companies’ work so far would likely have a recruiting benefitaren’t immuneAmazon Prime may be groaning under the weight of increased demandhas been challengingThe Verge does its survey of Americansthe many ongoing state and federal investigations into competition and privacy issues that are still under way

In the first episode of Cuéntame, we brought to the studio Salvador Rodriguez, a young and inspiring entrepreneur from Chester County. He talked about his family, the beginnings of his business and the personal struggles he had to face in the past few years. 

Social media has completely rewired our society. It's given new meaning to “breaking news”, and given us new ways to share, engage and express ourselves. But it's also had a pervasive impact on the economy, politics, international relations, all corners of society, and the list goes on. Nobody has a better front-row seat to this activity than the journalists covering these beats.    Salvador Rodriguez (aka Sal) is one such journalist. He is a tech reporter for the San Francisco Bureau of CNBC where he covers Facebook and social media. Needless to say, he's a busy guy. Prior to CNBC, he reported on the tech industry for Reuters, Inc. Magazine, the International Business Times and the L.A. Times.    In this episode, hosts Beth Cochran and Breanne Krager welcome Sal to The SuccessLab Podcast to hear how his love of football ended up being the catalyst for his pursuit of journalism. Sal also shares how his single-minded hustle as a college student led to a job at the L.A. Times, how he learned to look out for his career the hard way and what it takes to develop trusted relationships with sources.

What are the real responsibilities of the local government officials, and why should you care? District 2 candidate Jasmine Brown shares City Council responsibilities and Salvador Rodriguez explains his expectations for the Mayors seat.

Bio Larry Miller (@larrysmiller) is a Clinical Music Associate Professor and Director of the Music Business Program at NYU. He is also a music and technology entrepreneur and advisor and host of the Musonomics podcast. He advises music creators and rights holders on public policy and litigation. Additionally, he has provided expert testimony before the Copyright Royalty Board and in arbitration. Larry supports media and technology companies and their financial sponsors on capital formation and growth strategy. Further, he advises on digital product & service development, as well as acquisitions and restructuring. Previously, Larry was a Partner at L.E.K. Consulting and a senior member of the firm's media and entertainment practice. He later served as Executive Vice President and General Manager of MediaNet. Larry founded and operated Or Music, a Grammy Award winning independent record label and music publisher where he signed, recorded and published multi-platinum artists Los Lonely Boys and Matisyahu; he was Vice President of Market Development at AT&T Labs Research, and began his career as a broadcaster at Tribune, NBC Radio Entertainment and WHTZ/Z100 New York, regarded as the most successful startup in U.S. radio history as the station went from “worst to first” within 72 days of signing-on in the country's most competitive radio market. Larry has commented on CBS, ABC, CNBC, CNN, Fox News and NPR; in the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Time, Business Week, Financial Times, Los Angeles Times and Billboard. His article "Metadata: How to Develop the Foundation for the Music Business of Tomorrow" was published in The Licensing Journal and is available to NYU students on BobCat. He earned an MBA at Columbia Business School, and previously served as Entrepreneur-in-Residence and Adjunct Faculty member in the Music Business program at NYU-Steinhardt. Resources Paradigm Shift: Why Radio Must Adapt to the Rise of Digital by Larry S. Miller NYU Steinhardt Department of Music and Performing Arts Professions - Music Business Musonomics The Sound Machine:Inside the Hit Factory by John Seabrook News Roundup Senators announce bipartisan bill to require online political advertising disclosures Five Senators--3 Democrat and 2 Republican--unveiled a new bill that would require sites with more than 50 million visits per month to follow the same political ad disclosure rules that broadcasters follow. It would require disclosures for sponsored posts in addition to explicit ads. Sites would be required to include clear and conspicuous language stating which candidate sponsored the content. Further, it would require sites to keep a record of anyone who attempted to purchase a political placement worth $500 or more. The bill is supported by Senators Klobuchar, Warner, Kilmer, McCain and Coffman. Tech companies form 'Coalition for the American Dream' Major tech companies have lined up in support of young, undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children. The companies will be lobbying Congress for bipartisan legislation to allow so-called "Dreamers" to continue working in the U.S. President Trump decided in September to allow the Dreamers program, which began under the Obama administration, to expire in March of next year. This would affect some 900,000 immigrants. Salvador Rodriguez and Jeffrey Dastin cover this in Reuters. Tech giants to send General Counsels to offer Hill testimony on Nov. 1 Google, Facebook, and Twitter are planning to send their General Counsels to the Nov. 1st House and Senate Intelligence Committee hearings on Russia's use of the platforms to influence the 2016 election. Critics say the company should instead be sending executives with more technical expertise. Ali Breland reports in the Hill. U.S. proposes new controls to secure the electrical grid The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission last week proposed new controls to protect the nation's electrical grid from hacks. Experts have long worried about the effect an attack on the electrical grid might have on everything from the water supply to cars. The proposed rulemaking focuses on mitigating the impact of malicious transient devices, like laptops and mobile phones. Back in January, the Department of Energy released a report warning of an imminent danger to the electrical grid from cyberattacks. Naureen Malik reports in Bloomberg.   FCC review of Sinclair-Tribune merger delayed The FCC's Media Bureau has pushed back the deadline for the public to submit comments regarding the Sinclair-Tribune merger. The public now has until November 2 to weigh in. Harper Neidig has the story in the Hill. EU: US Privacy Shield implementation is 'adequate' The European Union has found that the Privacy Shield framework it agreed to with the U.S. last year is working adequately. The Privacy Shield requires the U.S. to ensure the private information of European citizens is adequately protected when it reaches the U.S. However, the first annual report does make some recommendations. It notes that the U.S. could do a better job informing European citizens of their right to redress. Additionally, it says that U.S. agencies should do more to coordinate their compliance efforts. Joe Uchill reports in the Hill. CNN awarded first FAA waiver of rules pertaining to drone flights over crowds The Federal Aviation Administration has awarded CNN with the first unlimited waiver of rules pertaining to drone flights over crowds. The FAA generally prohibits drone flights over crowds for safety reasons. However, CNN's 1.37 pound Snap drone's rotors are internal and it is designed to break apart in the event of a crash. Alan Levin reports for Bloomberg.   Whole Foods breach affected 100 taprooms Amazon's Whole Foods announced that the data breach it reported last month affected about 100 of its taprooms. Hackers stole cardholder names, account numbers and security codes. The hack did not affect purchases made in Whole Foods retail stores or purchases made on Amazon.com. Heatlher Haddon reports on the Wall Street Journal.

Brandy McNeil is the Associate Director for Technology Education at the New York Public Library. Over 100,000 New Yorkers come through their TechConnect classes in 89 branch libraries across Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island. We talk to Brandy about how she has expanded the program to include advanced computer programming classes as part of Project Code, and how these classes changed the life of Vera Zago, who quit her job to become a full-stack engineer. CORRECTION: The woman who donated her first paycheck back to NYPL had participate in TechConnect's office classes, not Project Code. Rough Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ieQNc3EEGGjxfTtE_eEmUA2fXjlv-R7tWlrZgZe-0fw/edit?usp=sharing Audio Mastering by Dalton Harts Further Reading: “Library has site stuff: Coding classes at New York Public Library draw thousands, and 73% of the students are women” by Erica Perason in New York Daily News, June 8, 2015: http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/coding-classes-nypl-draw-thousands-article-1.2250962 “Tech Diversity: Coding Boot Camps Bringing Higher Percentages Of Women, Minorities Into Tech, Study Finds” by Salvador Rodriguez in International Business Times, October 26, 2015: http://www.ibtimes.com/tech-diversity-coding-boot-camps-bringing-higher-percentages-women-minorities-tech-2155530 “Code (or, How You Can Write Something Differently),” by Friedrich Kittler: https://monoskop.org/images/6/6e/Kittler_Friedrich_2008_Code_or_How_You_Can_Write_Something_Differently.pdf Music and Soundtracks: Opening track: “Magic” by Otis MacDonald from the YouTube Audio Library “Filaments” by Podington Bear from the Free Music Archive “Gravy” by Podington Bear from the Free Music Archive ""Epiphany" choir vst chords" by daalvinz from freesound.org “Gears Spinning” by Podington Bear from the Free Music Archive “Across the River” by Podington Bear from the Free Music Archive “All the Colors in the World” by Podington Bear from the Free Music Archive Tools used to record this podcast: Blue Yeti microphone: www.bluemic.com/products/yeti/ Transcribe: https://transcribe.wreally.com/app Reaper: https://www.reaper.fm/ Izotope: https://www.izotope.com/en/products/repai%E2%80%A6plug-in-pack.html

Hello everyone! Today's podcast is with our VERY special guest, Salvador Rodriguez. He has a major in Spanish with an emphasis on history and today we get into some real political conversations about today's government from our country and all around the world. Enjoy! *music: Limelight by: Rush

IBTimes' Silicon Valley Correspondent Salvador Rodriguez talks diversity in technology, discrimination & more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

IBTimes' Silicon Valley Correspondent Salvador Rodriguez talks diversity in technology, discrimination & more.

IBTimes.com's Silicon Valley Correspondent Salvador Rodriguez talks Yahoo, Quid, the 2016 election & more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

IBTimes.com's Silicon Valley Correspondent Salvador Rodriguez talks Yahoo, Quid, the 2016 election & more.