Podcasts about sata

This episode was first broadcast on 22 March 2024.As technological innovations happen, it can be easy to forget that even the most complex systems rely on large networks of basic infrastructure to operate. At the most fundamental level, all tech products rely on effective data storage But this is easier said than done. Each byte of data has to be stored somewhere, on a rack, disk, tape, or flash device. As the world embraces hardware and software that creates data at an even faster rate, businesses will be forced to push the frontiers of data storage and evaluate their data management strategies.In this episode, Jane and Rory speak to Tom Coughlin, president and CEO of the IEEE, to learn more about how data storage will continue to evolve and what organizations can do to keep up with innovation in the space.Read more:​​​​Best SSDs 2023: The top NVMe and SATA drives around10 things to consider when buying an external hard disk-based storage deviceWhat is machine learning and why is it important?What is generative artificial intelligence (AI)?Who owns the data used to train AI?How to choose the right storage medium for your organization's backup strategyThree keys to successful data managementStructured vs unstructured data management5 things to consider when selecting your next online storage providerHow close is glass data storage to scaled enterprise use?

Die Hardware- und Netzwerk-Spezialisten der c't-Redaktion Ernst Ahlers, Andrijan Möcker und Christof Windeck gehen den Hintergründen auf die Spur: Glasfaser wird zwar an vielen Stellen mit 2,5 Gbit/s ausgebaut, aber schon ihre 1-Gbit/s-Anschlüsse werden die Anbieter im Privatkundengeschäft kaum los. Ähnlich gilt fürs Heimnetz, dass sich Wifi-7 und 6-GHz-Router schlecht verkaufen, und dass beim Kabel-LAN meist 1 Gbit/s reichen. NAS, Boards und Router mit 2G5-Ethernet gibt's zwar immer mehr, aber kaum jemand scheint wirklich Wert drauf zu legen – ganz zu schweigen von schnelleren Kabellösungen. Auch die Nachfrage nach USB-Sticks oder Speicherkarten mit garantiert 20 oder 40 MBit/s bleibt gering. Selbst die PC-internen Schnittstellen stagnieren, beispielsweise verkaufen sich schnelle PCIe-5.0-SSDs kaum, und die fertig spezifizierte PCIe-Schnittstelle für Festplatten als SATA-Ersatz wird von keinem Hersteller implementiert. Spezielle NAS-Festplatten sind vom Markt wieder quasi verschwunden. Anders siehts lediglich für Profi-Hardware aus: Die Rechenzentren haben Bedarf nach schnelleren und größeren Festplatten, besseren Schnittstellen, mehr RAM und leistungsfähigeren Interconnects (sogar der KI-Grafikkarten direkt untereinander). Wieso klafft das so auseinander? Wir spüren dem Bedarf hinterher, schauen in die Zukunft, diskutieren Einsatzgebiete und Gewohnheiten – wie viel Zeit etwa wollen wir in die Pflege einer Smartphone-Fotosammlung stecken? Eine wichtige Grenze sind auch die menschlichen Sinne, etwa was Augen und Ohren wahrnehmen können.

A SATA Internacional está mais perto de ter um comprador, mas o negócio ainda não descolou. É desta que a companhia é privatizada? A análise deste tema foi feita pela jornalista da secção de Economia do Expresso, Anabela CamposSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O consórcio que junta a Newtour e a MS Aviation reforçou a sua proposta financeira, aumentando o preço global para 15,2 milhões de eurosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CIP achieves financial closure for an offshore wind project in Taiwan and the UK may shift towards a domestic offshore wind supply chain. GE Vernova plans to equip two RWE farms in Texas, and Masdar will potentially acquire TotalEnergies' renewable assets in Portugal. Register for the start of our webinar series with SkySpecs! Fill out our Uptime listener survey and enter to win an Uptime mug! Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime Newsflash, industry News Lightning fast. For market intelligence that generates revenue, visit www.intelstor.com. Allen Hall: Starting off the week, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners has secured financial close on the 495 megawatt Fengmiao offshore wind project off Taiwan's Coast. This Marks CIP's third offshore wind project in Taiwan and is the first of Taiwan's round three projects to start construction. The project secured approximately $3.1 billion in financing from 27 banks with debt partially guaranteed by export credit agencies. Now Vestas will supply 33 of its latest 15 megawatt turbines for the projects and construction will finish by late 2027 with six corporate customers already signed for long-term power purchase agreements covering its entire capacity. Dan McGrail Interim, CEO of Britain's new state owned GB Energy believes the UK should challenge oversee renewable energy companies by exporting its expertise globally. McGrail sees floating offshore wind as a huge opportunity for British technology leveraging existing supply chains from the oil and gas industry. He aims to shift focus from importing parts to building them domestically, which could create an export industry over time. GE Vernova will equip two RWE farms in Texas with over 100 turbines with deliveries beginning later this year. The projects will help RWE surpass one gigawatt of rebuilt and repowered wind capacity across the US and generate enough electricity to power approximately 85,000 Texas homes and businesses annually. Boosting US content. Then the sales for the project will be manufactured at GE Vernova's Florida facility, which employs about 20% Veterans. RWE's Chief Operating Officer emphasized their commitment to American energy production and strengthening domestic manufacturing and supply chains. GE Vernova's Entre Wind Division currently has a total installed base of 56,000 turbines worldwide with nearly 120 gigawatts of installed capacity. Abu Dhabi's Masdar is considering acquiring a stake and total energy's Portuguese renewable energy assets. The deal will likely be through SATA yield. The Green Energy Company masar purchased from Brookfield last year. This would add to MAs dollar's growing European portfolio, which includes recent acquisitions in Spain and Greece as the company works towards its global target of 100 gigawatts by 2030. Total Energy is currently has about 600 megawatts of installed renewable capacity in Portugal, mostly higher valued wind power assets. Total energy. CEO previously mentioned plans to divest around two gigawatts annually as part of portfolio consolidation. And that wraps up our wind industry headlines from Monday, March 24th. The conversation continues tomorrow on the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast, where we'll explore even more insights shaping the future of renewable energy. And don't forget to join our exclusive live webinar this Wednesday featuring Sky Specs New CEO Dave Roberts. He'll be sharing his roadmap for the company's exciting future. All access details are awaiting for you in the show notes.

HP was forcing people to wait on hold for 15 minutes to get support, the DOGE site was embarrassingly insecure, setting up encrypted offsite backups, and mixing SATA and NVMe in a server.   Plugs Support us on patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with early episodes sometimes Why FreeBSD is the Right Choice […]

HP was forcing people to wait on hold for 15 minutes to get support, the DOGE site was embarrassingly insecure, setting up encrypted offsite backups, and mixing SATA and NVMe in a server.   Plugs Support us on patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with early episodes sometimes Why FreeBSD is the Right Choice... Read More

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Gareth and Ted are back with news of a Vinyl records hitting the high street, the Retroid Flip 2, Gadhouse's Cosmo Solar Edition portable turntable and a scam involving YouTube With Gareth Myles and Ted Salmon Join us on Mewe RSS Link: https://techaddicts.libsyn.com/rss Also available on: iTunes | YouTube Music | Stitcher | Tunein | Spotify  Amazon | Pocket Casts | Castbox | PodHubUK Feedback, Fallout and Contributions @JTManuel I loved your last episode. You should have more guests in and more rounded ones so's that Ted could chime in from time to time. But as always, I'm looking forward to the next episode. Cheers! Simon Bates Answering your questions. I usually do a clean install most of the time. Things like wallpapers, bookmarks and passwords I store on a separate drive. I have virgin fibre so steam games install at a blistering speed. After much hopping I've now settled on Nobara os it's made by the same guy that invented Proton for Steam. I couldn't get mint or the others I tried to play nicely with my Xbox Elite controller. News Think twice before you open an email that appears to be from YouTube John Lewis to start selling vinyl records this month – and it has pretty great taste This bonkers new portable turntable has a retro iMac design and a *checks notes*...radio tuner? Retroid just announced another Nintendo DS-inspired gaming handheld Sugar Cubes N97 Elite gaming handheld debuts with Nokia N97-like design - Another View Naughty Samsung needlessly delaying OneUI 7 to flog S25 units? Or is it Google's meddling? ` Banters: Knocking out a Quick Bant Half a mind - 10gb HDD in Windows 98 machine. Do I remove and replace with a 240gb ssd or a 300gb HDD. Instant loading or authentic speed… Couldn't resist last week's Bargain Basement Logitech Keys-To-Go 2 and it's a Cutie Beauty! Bargain Basement: Best UK deals and tech on sale we have spotted 128GB Kingston DataTraveler 70 - DT70 USB-C Flash Drive - £5.99 Anker Nano Power Bank, £23 from £30 WD 6TB My Passport Ultra, Portable external storage, External hard drive - £122.99 Lenovo Legion Go £200 off now £499 MSI SPATIUM S270 SSD, 240GB, SATA 3, 2.5" Solid State Drive, with 5 Year Warranty - £12.99 Nobis Clip N1 Main Show URL: http://www.techaddicts.uk | PodHubUK Contact:: gareth@techaddicts.uk | @techaddictsuk Gareth - @garethmyles | Mastodon | Blusky | garethmyles.com | Gareth's Ko-Fi Ted - tedsalmon.com | Ted's PayPal | Mastodon | Ted's AmazonYouTube: Tech Addicts

Se on selvä viikonlopun merkki kun Mäkikyrö ja Saarinen on studiossa. Tästä jaksosta ei naurua puutu, kun isä Saarinen heittää tallan pohjaan ja tosauttaa Pieton alamäkeä alas talvipakkasilla. Sata markkaa ja pösö kulkee jälleen! Mäkikyrö on hurahtanut shoppailemaan verkossa ja kun yksi ei riitä niin tilataan kaksin kappalein! Yllättävän terveiset studioon instagramin kautta saa kaksikon liekkeihin ja onhan se tuottajakin jälleen linjoilla! Mitä taitoja sinä sait kotoa? Ja mitkä niistä lopulta ovat tarpeellisia? * Tiedäthän, että tämä kuuntelemasi jakso on throwback-jakso podcastin alkuvaiheilta. Nikotellen -podcastin tuoreita jaksoja löydät Podmesta. Podmessa voit kuunnella vaikka putkeen satoja ja taas satoja Nikotellenin aiemmin julkaistuja jaksoja, ja tuoretta sisältöä tulee lisää joka viikko - ja mikä parasta, ilman mainoksia. Eli jos tykkäät Nikotellen-podista ja haluat lisää, sitä löytyy yllin kyllin osoitteesta podme.com. Uusi throwback-jakso joka perjantai.

Episode Topic Dive into the transformative world of data storage and fintech innovation with JB Baker, VP of Marketing and Product Management at ScaleFlux. In this episode, we explore how ScaleFlux is revolutionizing the data pipeline, optimizing everything from data creation to actionable business intelligence. With the explosion of data driven by AI-powered financial applications and real-time analytics, ScaleFlux is delivering cutting-edge solutions that are smarter, faster, and more sustainable. Learn how computational storage and advanced SSD technology are not only transforming IT infrastructure for financial institutions but also addressing critical challenges like power efficiency, scalability, and sustainability. We also explore the growing significance of NVMe SSDs and how they improve enterprise performance while reducing electronic waste. JB shares how ScaleFlux's unique approach combines inline compression and data reduction to enhance real-time data processing. This episode highlights the critical role of sustainable innovation, offering solutions for businesses managing the ever-increasing demands of AI and big data.   Lessons You'll Learn Gain invaluable insights into navigating today's data-driven business landscape. JB explains how computational storage supports AI workloads, enabling financial services to process data more efficiently while addressing power constraints and latency issues. Learn how strategies like write reduction technology improve data compression, scalability, and IT infrastructure efficiency. Discover why sustainability matters in tech, as JB discusses solutions to reduce electronic waste through more durable storage components. Understand how NVMe SSDs are redefining industry standards, helping organizations achieve more with fewer resources. From fraud detection to high-frequency trading, this episode reveals how smarter storage enables businesses to deliver faster, better results in a competitive environment.   About Our Guest JB Baker is an industry leader in data storage, with over 15 years of experience driving innovation at companies like ScaleFlux. As the VP of Marketing and Product Management, JB's expertise lies in bridging technical solutions with business goals to create impactful strategies. He holds a degree in psychology from Harvard University and an MBA specializing in marketing and operations. At ScaleFlux, JB leads efforts to reshape the data storage landscape, focusing on computational storage, power efficiency, and sustainability. His deep understanding of NVMe SSD technology and inline compression has positioned ScaleFlux as a pioneer in addressing the unique challenges of data-intensive applications. JB's leadership and vision continue to drive ScaleFlux's mission to deliver scalable, high-performance storage solutions tailored to the evolving demands of AI and big data.   Topics Covered This episode unpacks the critical role of computational storage in supporting data-heavy applications like AI and financial services. JB explains how ScaleFlux's solutions optimize the data pipeline to deliver faster processing, better scalability, and improved efficiency. Learn why NVMe SSDs are essential for modern IT infrastructure and how they outperform traditional storage technologies like SATA and SAS. We also dive into sustainability, exploring ScaleFlux's innovative approach to reducing electronic waste by extending the lifespan of storage components. JB highlights the importance of real-time data analysis in applications like fraud detection, high-frequency trading, and AI workloads. Discover how ScaleFlux empowers organizations to handle exponential data growth while meeting the demands of today's dynamic business environment.  

The work of ages continues as we return (for the last time this month) to our tier list of every-ish cable and connector ever made. Such heavy hitters as DisplayPort, SATA, and USBs both mini- and micro- enter the fray this week, with digressions about obscure entries like the DFP (digital flat panel?) cable, powering bare hard drives straight out of the wall, the all-too-often overly stiff jacket on RJ45 ethernet cables, and more.The Cable Bible: https://amiaopensource.github.io/cable-bible/Recompute's port roundup: https://recompute.co.zw/buying-guides/a-complete-guide-of-every-type-of-computer-port/The current cable tier list: https://tinyurl.com/techpod-cable-rankingsSubmit ideas about secret information encoding in the world around us for an upcoming episode:https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1I_oc-N4n3j0QgLStoaXcqaMDgceyYYI1aimcn2udF1s/edit?gid=265742791#gid=265742791 Support the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, a monthly bonus episode, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

Tunnista 100 lintulajia on varmaan jo monelle tuttu, mutta oletko kuullut muista 100 lajia -haasteista? Luonnontieteellisellä museolla on viime vuodesta asti ollut 100 lajia -haasteet myös kasveille, sienille ja hyönteisille. Viime syksynä myös perustettiin uusi, koululaisille tarkoitettu 100 lajia -haaste, jossa voi etsiä lajeja mistä tahansa lajiryhmästä. Mitä kaikkia lajeja voi löytää talvisesta luonnosta, siihen meidät johdattaa Luonnontieteellisen keskusmuseon Ronja Saarinen sekä luontokasvattaja Jenni Skaffari ja Taru Lindgren. Myös Terälahden koulun oppilaat Lauri, Eikka ja Ida kertovat lajihavainnoistaan. Toimittaja on Kerttu Kotakorpi.

Un domaine de montagne unique au monde Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

في هذه الحلقة القصيرة نأخذ نبذة عن منصة الكفايات الأخلاقية لمهنة الترجمة إحدى أهم المبادرات التي أطلقتها جمعية الترجمة والتي بدورها تقيس مدى التزام المترجمين بالمعايير الأخلاقية والمهنية في مجال الترجمة، وذلك لضمان تحقيق أفضل مستويات الجودة والنزاهة في عملهم، تحت شعار "ترجم بمسؤولية". حوار مع الرئيس التنفيذي لجمعية الترجمة (SATA) عبدالرحمن السيد في ملتقى الترجمة ٢٠٢٤ في نسخته الرابعة وبالشراكة مع جمعية الترجمة . عبدالرحمن السيد في #على_هامش_الملتقى يحاوره فهد الهذلول على #إذاعة_المترجم هذه السلسة القصيرة والتي سميناها #على_هامش_الملتقى تسلط الضوء على مواضيع، ومبادرات، ولفتات تهم المترجم، والممارس، والأكاديمي، وكل مهتم بمجال الترجمة. وسميت بهذا الاسم لأنها تأتيكم ضمن مبادرات ملتقى الترجمة الدولي ٢٠٢٤ في نسخته الرابعة والتي تنظمه هيئة الأدب والنشر والترجمة بالشراكة مع جمعية الترجمة. إعداد وتقديم: فهد الهذلول إخراج وهندسة صوتية: مروان السويلم (marw1n1_) موسيقى: زياد الليلي #إذاعة_المترجم هي الوجهة السماعية لكل مترجم في المملكة العربية السعودية والعالم ضمن مبادرات:https://twitter.com/servmutarjim شكر خاص لهيئة الادب والنشر والترجمة ٢٠٢٤ برعاية: ملتقى الترجمة ٢٠٢٤متجر المترجمhttps://amutarjim.com إدعم الإذاعة: https://amutarjim.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Se on lauantai. He ovat jälleen studiossa. Sata tarinaa suoraan Helsingin yöstä. Ja jos Saarinen rankkaa iltansa yhdeksi oudommaksi.. on ilta ollut todella outo! Siis hämmentävän outo. Kadonnut meikkipussukka saa seurakseen farkkutakin. Kun baari-illan jälkeen palapeli koostuu muutamasta muistikuvasta + vihjeistä ympäri somen = on käsissämme yksi suurimmista mysteereistä podin historiassa. Eikä jää Mäkikyrökään sanattomaksi vaikka eli iltaa vain somen perusteella! * Tiedäthän, että tämä kuuntelemasi jakso on throwback-jakso podcastin alkuvaiheilta. Nikotellen -podcastin tuoreita jaksoja löydät Podmesta. Podmessa voit kuunnella vaikka putkeen satoja ja taas satoja Nikotellenin aiemmin julkaistuja jaksoja, ja tuoretta sisältöä tulee lisää joka viikko - ja mikä parasta, ilman mainoksia. Eli jos tykkäät Nikotellen-podista ja haluat lisää, sitä löytyy yllin kyllin osoitteesta podme.com. Uusi throwback-jakso joka perjantai.

Visit NurseStudy.net for more FREENursing Diagnosis, Care Plans, Study Guides.Download my Audiobook Version for FREE If you love listening to audiobooks on-the-go, you can download the audiobook version of our NCLEX Prep book for FREE (Regularly $19.95) just by signing up for a FREE 30-day audible trial! Get this book for FREE when you sign up for a 30-day free-trial with Audible Audible US: https://bit.ly/42j6grx Audible UK: https://bit.ly/3Sp7SLN Audible FR : https://bit.ly/3UnJeOb Audible Canada : https://bit.ly/4bxh7T1 ___________________________________________See all of our FREE Nursing Exams onlineGet a FREE Copy of Pass The NCLEXVisit NurseStudy.Net we have over 800 Nursing care plans available.Nursing ResourcesRecommended NCLEX Nursing School Review ProgramNCLEX Review ProgramRecommended BooksLab Values for Nurses Over 160 Test QuestionsFundamentals of Nursing Review 110 Test QuestionsFluids and Electrolytes 100 Test QuestionsNursing Diagnosis HandbookNursing Care Plans HandbookMedical Surgical NursingComprehensive NCLEX Review*Social*Web: https://nursestudy.net/Shop: https://amzn.to/36jrZCNInstagramFacebookPinterestTikTokThe description contains affiliate links and I may be compensated a small amount if you make a purchase after clicking on my links.DisclaimerThis lesson is not intended to provide medical advice. The articles on this website are intended for entertainment or educational value only. While we strive to offer 100% accuracy, we cannot guarantee the validity or accuracy of any content. Medical procedures are rapidly changing, and laws vary greatly from location.  #NCLEX #Nursing #NursingStudent

Promocija premium ponuda nije ista kao i svakodnevna prodaja. Jedno od glavnih pitanja koje mi klijenti postavljaju kada je u pitanju promocija premium ponuda je: Kako uspijevaš tako brzo izgraditi povjerenje koje je potrebno da bi netko uložio u premium ponudu? U ovoj epizodi planiram odgovoriti na to pitanje i podijeliti s vama ono što sam podijelila i s njima - 5 ključnih elemenata premium prodaje. P.S. Ovi elementi temelje se na stvarnom feedbacku klijentice koja je uložila (i platila puni iznos odjednom) u manje od 24 sata od prvog susreta s ponudom. Prijavi se na listu ‘ne sutra, SADA': https://ne-sutra-sada.grweb.site/ Ostani u toku: E-mail - tea@radimposvom.com.hr Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/teazavacki Newsletter - https://www.radimposvom.com.hr/newsletter/

Anna Kalinowsky, Alexander Spier und Ben Schwan sprechen in dieser Ausgabe der #heiseshow unter anderem über folgende Themen: - KI-generierte Podcasts: Mit Googles NotebookLM kann man seit Mitte September KI-generierte Podcasts zu nutzerdefinierten Inhalten erstellen lassen. Die Meinungen zu den Gesprächen zwischen Text-to-Speech-Systemen gehen auseinander. Sind die KI-Podcasts eher eine Spielerei oder realistische Zukunftsmusik? - Physik-Nobelpreis für KI-Forscher: John Hopfield und Geoffrey Hinton haben die Auszeichnung für ihre bahnbrechenden Entdeckungen und Erfindungen bekommen, die maschinelles Lernen mit künstlichen neuronalen Netzen ermöglichen. Doch ist das noch Physik oder braucht es einen Mathematik- oder Informatik-Nobelpreis? Und warum hinterfragt Preisträger Hinton seine eigene Arbeit mittlerweile kritisch? - Klinkenanschlüsse und SATA sterben aus: USB und M.2 verdrängen immer mehr Klinkenanschlüsse und SATA. Wieso haben sich die klassischen Anschlüsse nicht länger durchgesetzt? Und trauern unsere Gäste ihnen hinterher? Außerdem wieder mit dabei: ein Nerd-Geburtstag, das WTF der Woche und knifflige Quizfragen.

Anna Kalinowsky, Alexander Spier und Ben Schwan sprechen in dieser Ausgabe der #heiseshow unter anderem über folgende Themen: - KI-generierte Podcasts: Mit Googles NotebookLM kann man seit Mitte September KI-generierte Podcasts zu nutzerdefinierten Inhalten erstellen lassen. Die Meinungen zu den Gesprächen zwischen Text-to-Speech-Systemen gehen auseinander. Sind die KI-Podcasts eher eine Spielerei oder realistische Zukunftsmusik? - Physik-Nobelpreis für KI-Forscher: John Hopfield und Geoffrey Hinton haben die Auszeichnung für ihre bahnbrechenden Entdeckungen und Erfindungen bekommen, die maschinelles Lernen mit künstlichen neuronalen Netzen ermöglichen. Doch ist das noch Physik oder braucht es einen Mathematik- oder Informatik-Nobelpreis? Und warum hinterfragt Preisträger Hinton seine eigene Arbeit mittlerweile kritisch? - Klinkenanschlüsse und SATA sterben aus: USB und M.2 verdrängen immer mehr Klinkenanschlüsse und SATA. Wieso haben sich die klassischen Anschlüsse nicht länger durchgesetzt? Und trauern unsere Gäste ihnen hinterher? Außerdem wieder mit dabei: ein Nerd-Geburtstag, das WTF der Woche und knifflige Quizfragen.

Wenn der PC von Freunden oder Verwandten zickt, hilft man doch gerne. Damit das möglichst schnell und erfolgreich klappt, beschreiben die c't-Redakteure Jan Schüßler und Peter Siering zum Einen Fernwartungstools und zum Anderen, was man bei Reparaturbesuchen alles dabei haben sollte. In den Werkzeugkoffer gehören neben Werkzeug verschiedene Kabel, Adapter für Festplatten und SSDs (mindestens SATA) und ein paar nicht so offensichtliche Dinge: Ein Blasebalg aus dem Fotozubehör beispielsweise entfernt Staub schonender als Druckluft. Tastatur und Maus (oder platzsparender eine Tastatur mit integriertem Touchpad) mit USB-Anschluss helfen bei Defekten und bei zu ekeligen vorhandenen. Wir differenzieren dabei zwischen vertretbarem Aufwand – beispielsweise Wärmeleitpaste – und nur für professionelle Helfer realisierbarem – beispielsweise Ersatz-CPU-Lüfter in den gängisten Bauformen. Wenn der PC noch startet, ist kein Besuch nötig, sondern Du kannst aus der Ferne helfen. Wir erklären, wie weit Du mit den bei Windows, macOS und Linux vorhandenen Bordmitteln kommst – ziemlich weit nämlich. Falls das nicht reicht, schlägt die Stunde der spezialisierten Tools: Der Chrome-Browser ist einen Versuch wert, zusätzlich kommen TeamViewer, AnyDesk, MeshCentral, pcvisit und RustDesk zur Sprache. Überraschend dabei war vor allem die AR-Funktion von TeamViewer, wo der Hilfesuchende per Smartphone die fraglichen Geräte wie Fernseher, Heizungssteuerung oder Smart-Home-Zentrale filmt und der Helfende erklärende Pfeile und Markierungen einblenden kann. Komplizierter wird's, wenn man als Vermittler weder Microsoft, Apple und Google noch TeamViewer, AnyDesk & Co. vertraut – oder Tools wie RDP-Clients einsetzen möchte. In diesen Fällen muss man erst die Netzwerke des Hilfesuchenden und des Helfers verbinden, in einigen Fällen auch den Vermittler selbst hosten – ganz schön viel Aufwand für eine gelegentliche Hilfeleistung.

Wenn der PC von Freunden oder Verwandten zickt, hilft man doch gerne. Damit das möglichst schnell und erfolgreich klappt, beschreiben die c't-Redakteure Jan Schüßler und Peter Siering zum Einen Fernwartungstools und zum Anderen, was man bei Reparaturbesuchen alles dabei haben sollte. In den Werkzeugkoffer gehören neben Werkzeug verschiedene Kabel, Adapter für Festplatten und SSDs (mindestens SATA) und ein paar nicht so offensichtliche Dinge: Ein Blasebalg aus dem Fotozubehör beispielsweise entfernt Staub schonender als Druckluft. Tastatur und Maus (oder platzsparender eine Tastatur mit integriertem Touchpad) mit USB-Anschluss helfen bei Defekten und bei zu ekeligen vorhandenen. Wir differenzieren dabei zwischen vertretbarem Aufwand – beispielsweise Wärmeleitpaste – und nur für professionelle Helfer realisierbarem – beispielsweise Ersatz-CPU-Lüfter in den gängisten Bauformen. Wenn der PC noch startet, ist kein Besuch nötig, sondern Du kannst aus der Ferne helfen. Wir erklären, wie weit Du mit den bei Windows, macOS und Linux vorhandenen Bordmitteln kommst – ziemlich weit nämlich. Falls das nicht reicht, schlägt die Stunde der spezialisierten Tools: Der Chrome-Browser ist einen Versuch wert, zusätzlich kommen TeamViewer, AnyDesk, MeshCentral, pcvisit und RustDesk zur Sprache. Überraschend dabei war vor allem die AR-Funktion von TeamViewer, wo der Hilfesuchende per Smartphone die fraglichen Geräte wie Fernseher, Heizungssteuerung oder Smart-Home-Zentrale filmt und der Helfende erklärende Pfeile und Markierungen einblenden kann. Komplizierter wird's, wenn man als Vermittler weder Microsoft, Apple und Google noch TeamViewer, AnyDesk & Co. vertraut – oder Tools wie RDP-Clients einsetzen möchte. In diesen Fällen muss man erst die Netzwerke des Hilfesuchenden und des Helfers verbinden, in einigen Fällen auch den Vermittler selbst hosten – ganz schön viel Aufwand für eine gelegentliche Hilfeleistung. Mit dabei: Jan Schüßler, Peter Siering Moderation: Jörg Wirtgen Produktion: Ralf Taschke

Wenn der PC von Freunden oder Verwandten zickt, hilft man doch gerne. Damit das möglichst schnell und erfolgreich klappt, beschreiben die c't-Redakteure Jan Schüßler und Peter Siering zum Einen Fernwartungstools und zum Anderen, was man bei Reparaturbesuchen alles dabei haben sollte. In den Werkzeugkoffer gehören neben Werkzeug verschiedene Kabel, Adapter für Festplatten und SSDs (mindestens SATA) und ein paar nicht so offensichtliche Dinge: Ein Blasebalg aus dem Fotozubehör beispielsweise entfernt Staub schonender als Druckluft. Tastatur und Maus (oder platzsparender eine Tastatur mit integriertem Touchpad) mit USB-Anschluss helfen bei Defekten und bei zu ekeligen vorhandenen. Wir differenzieren dabei zwischen vertretbarem Aufwand – beispielsweise Wärmeleitpaste – und nur für professionelle Helfer realisierbarem – beispielsweise Ersatz-CPU-Lüfter in den gängisten Bauformen. Wenn der PC noch startet, ist kein Besuch nötig, sondern Du kannst aus der Ferne helfen. Wir erklären, wie weit Du mit den bei Windows, macOS und Linux vorhandenen Bordmitteln kommst – ziemlich weit nämlich. Falls das nicht reicht, schlägt die Stunde der spezialisierten Tools: Der Chrome-Browser ist einen Versuch wert, zusätzlich kommen TeamViewer, AnyDesk, MeshCentral, pcvisit und RustDesk zur Sprache. Überraschend dabei war vor allem die AR-Funktion von TeamViewer, wo der Hilfesuchende per Smartphone die fraglichen Geräte wie Fernseher, Heizungssteuerung oder Smart-Home-Zentrale filmt und der Helfende erklärende Pfeile und Markierungen einblenden kann. Komplizierter wird's, wenn man als Vermittler weder Microsoft, Apple und Google noch TeamViewer, AnyDesk & Co. vertraut – oder Tools wie RDP-Clients einsetzen möchte. In diesen Fällen muss man erst die Netzwerke des Hilfesuchenden und des Helfers verbinden, in einigen Fällen auch den Vermittler selbst hosten – ganz schön viel Aufwand für eine gelegentliche Hilfeleistung. Mit dabei: Jan Schüßler, Peter Siering Moderation: Jörg Wirtgen Produktion: Ralf Taschke

Are aliens real? And if they are, what does the Bible say about aliens? The history of the world is filled with accounts of unexplained phenomena. Everything from UFOs, visions, and even advanced technology — all these things may be evidence of aliens. But there's another side: could these things be demons instead, or the angel agents of the Enemy?In this episode of the Revelation Podcast, Amy and Reagan discuss Christianity and aliens. Are they out there, are they real, and are they benevolent — or a challenge to our faith? We examine verses in the Bible that indicate the possibility of alien life, along with modern-day news and research showing that aliens may walk among us.Join us on our journey through space and time as we uncover the truths being hidden from us by popular media.Here are three reasons why you should listen to this episode:Find understanding in integrating inquiry into your faith rather than blindly accepting information given to you by outside sources.Discover the historical and cultural influences behind how we view the supernatural and extraterrestrial in the modern day.Learn the value of critical thinking paired with open mindedness, especially when it comes to understanding what the Bible says about aliens and other paranormal events.Want to be part of what God is doing through the Revelations Podcast? You can contribute here!ResourcesMore from the Revelations Podcast: Website | Instagram | Apple Podcast Connect with Amy: Eyes on the Right Podcast | Instagram | WebsiteAliens May Already Live on Earth, Harvard Researchers SayBible Verses:Genesis 1:26-28Genesis 6Psalm 82Zechariah 5Ezekiel 1Jude 6Luke 21:26Isaiah 41:101 Cor 15:57Ephesians 6This Episode is brought to you by Advanced Medicine AlternativesGet back to the active life you love through natural & regenerative musculoskeletal healing: https://www.georgekramermd.com/Episode Highlights[02:59] Aliens and UsA Newsweek article suggests the possibility of advanced ancient human civilizations existing among us.Some examples of alien influence include occultists such as Aleister Crowley.The Nephilim and the fallen angels mentioned in the Bible also point to the potential for alien involvement in human history.The media tries to tell us what these things are, and causes fear. But we can strengthen ourselves through the Bible.[12:12] What Does the Bible Say About Aliens?Some Bible stories and other religious texts may indicate that the ancient prophets had experiences with extraterrestrials.These stories include the Nephilim, Zachariah's flying scroll, the watchers on Mount Hermon, and more.Aliens and demons may have similarities as well.It's vital that we use the Bible to understand these phenomena and encourage Christians to approach the topic without fear.[13:18] Amy: “We don't have all the answers. But when you start to look at these mysterious verses, are they going to start to make a little more sense as the days draw near? Potentially, yes.”As Christians, we have to understand the power and authority in Jesus Christ to face these confusing times with wisdom and discernment.[22:45] Importance of Discussing Controversial Topics in ChristianityDiscussing topics like extraterrestrial life and UFOs openly is crucial for Christians to stay informed and prepared.The conversation should be rooted in humility and reliance on the Holy Spirit, acknowledging that not all answers are known by man.Demons need a body to inhabit and are possibly the dead spirits of the Nephilim.Fallen Angels could possible be the extra-terrestrial life we call Aliens.[23:33] Reagan: “God knows everything. So if they [fallen angels] brought any of that knowledge to Earth, right, because Satan is always trying to be God and counterfeit God.”It's vital that, through Jesus, we overcome our fear and anxiety. These negative emotions can be exploited by the Enemy.[31:15] Humanity and Alien Influence Throughout HistoryMedia and celebrities significantly influence public perception, often promoting fear and confusion.These outside influences have converted people into thinking that aliens and demons are cute and friendly, such as depictions of garden gnomes, mermaids, or faeries.Evil organizations such as the Third Reich have always attempted to use alien knowledge to further their goals.Christians should find ways to present the gospel and biblical truth in the context of current events, history, and popular culture.[42:09] Amy: “It's all connected. And so you see kind of this full kind of timeline of what is potentially happening here. Sounds like Fallen Angel technology is what it sounds like to me.”[42:34] Christianity and Aliens in the Modern EraChristians are called to stand firm in their faith, equipped with the knowledge and power of Jesus Christ, to face the bizarre and often frightening events in the world.The importance of rooting out fear and trauma to prevent the enemy from exploiting these vulnerabilities.Even your history and genetics can affect your connection to God.Encouragement to use discernment and wisdom, bolstered by scripture, to navigate the complexities of modern phenomena and media influences.Listen to the full episode for a story from Reagan about a close paranormal encounter she had.About Amy From Eyes on the Right.Amy is an educator, counselor, speaker, and Bible teacher who helps others deepen their understanding of the Scripture. She is also the podcast host of the podcast, Eyes On The Right where she delves into and reveals the truth of secret societies and more. Amy uses her show and Instagram account to educate others and encourage discernment of the hidden truths.Learn more about Amy and her work at Eyes On The Right on her Instagram and podcast links. Enjoyed this Episode?If you did, subscribe and share it with your friends!Post a review and share it! If you enjoyed tuning in, then leave us a review. You can also share this episode with your friends and family so that they can find strength and inspiration from Kelly's journey of finding grace and God.Have any questions? You can connect with me on Instagram.Thank you for tuning in! For more updates, tune in on Apple Podcasts. 

In this episode of Mac Geek Gab, you'll dive deep into the need for speed with answers to Carsten's question of NVMe Gen 5 versus Gen 4. You'll learn the differences between NVMe, M.2, and SATA, and get the lowdown on essential peripherals like the Satechi Mac mini-shaped USB hub, […]

Nesta edição do Hoje no TecMundo falamos sobre o fim da rede social indiana cujo nome faz o Brasil inteiro voltar à 5ª série, o novo chip da Samsung para os seus próximos relógios inteligentes, a GWM lançando um serviço de assinatura de carros no Brasil, novas grandes brechas de segurança encontradas em serviços da Meta e da Apple, entre outros, e o Instagram e Facebook proibidos de usar dados de brasileiros para treinar IAs.

Aristoteleen kantapää penkoo suomalaisten sukunimien syntyhistoriaa Kotimaisten kielten keskuksen nimistönhuollon erityisasiantuntija Petra Saarniston kanssa ja miettii, miten ääni voi vaaleissa joutua poliittiseen umpisuoleen. Lopuksi Pasi Heikura selvittää, miksi suomen kielessä ei rakasteta kokonaan vaan vain osittain. Ohjelman ovat toimittaneet Pasi Heikura ja Tina Cavén.

Pauline Frommer's review of a Portuguese airline making transatlantic travel more affordable, especially to the Azores, Madeira, Porto, and Milan.

Join us and our special guest Sata! Sata is known for her story times on TikTok (@szaddii) where she reads letters she gets from her followers about different issues and provides her feedback. Aida and Arame met with Sata to discuss a topic she has discussed on her TikTok before: Caste.  In this episode, we explore the caste system in Senegal, its historical roots, social and cultural impacts, intersection with religion, and personal stories. We'll also discuss the "Bete Bete" series and how we envision a future free from caste-based discrimination.Follow us on instagram @Jokopodcast__

Esta semana falo sobre como foi ir gravar para a série "Rabo de Peixe" e apresento uma queixa à SATA.

We discuss Les 2 Alpes in France, Trysil in Norway and find out more about a great new way of travelling to the snow on your ski holiday. Iain was joined by freelance journalist, Rebecca Miles and Tarrant Anderson, founder of Vans For Bands. Intersport Ski Hire Discount Code Save money on your ski hire by using the code ‘SKIPODCAST' at intersportrent.com, or simply take this link for your discount to be automatically applied at the checkout.  SHOW NOTES David George joined me to discuss the impact of climate change on ski resorts in Episode 206 (3:30) Simon Burgess was in Flaine (3:45) Steve Angus reported from Val d'Isère (4:45) Alex Irwin from 150 Days of Winter reported from Courchevel (6:20) Iain took part in the X3 Triathlon in Courchevel in 2022 (7:00) It was the warmest start to April ever in France, hitting 29C in Grenoble & 27C in Albertville (8:15) This winter was already the third warmest winter in France (8:30) Lobbying is underway for a direct Train from London to GVA (8:45) Take a look at this year's ski April Fools in this Skipedia blog post (9:15) Vail Resorts themed April Fools including Disney buying Vail Resorts &  Vail buys Alterra(12:30) Les 2 Alpes is a great trip for older teens looking for apres-ski! (13:30) Highly recommended is the Umbrella Bar (14:00) Anthony Guzman is Sales & Marketing Director at Les 2 Alpes lift company AEON (14:15) SATA has rebranded as AEON (15:15) You can find out more about the new Jandri 3S lift here (17:00) Iain drove to Les 2 Alpes in a 9-seater luxury splitter minivans from Vans For Bands (23:00) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tYRSizJYAE Vans For Bands was founded in 2006 (23:15) The VFB coaches are like ‘hotels on wheels' (26:30) Listen to Iain's interview with Bode Miller (27:00) There is SO MUCH storage space (31:00) Vans cost from £145pd to rent, including insurance, breakdown cover & snow chains You can drive a splitter van on a regular driving licence (33:15) Read Bec's article about Trysil in The Telegraph (34:30) Becs flew into Scandinavian Mountain Airport (35:30) Find out more about Trysil ski resort (39:00) Have a look at the piste map for Trysil (40:30) Is Salen the closest ski resort to an airport? (42:15) Find out more about train travel to ski resorts at Ski Flight Free (46:00) Becs booked group train travel with Eurostar and SNCF at a good discount (46:45) Feedback (43:30) I enjoy all feedback about the show, I like to know what you think, especially about our features so please contact on social @theskipodcast or by email theskipodcast@gmail.com Adam Fisher: "Really enjoy listening to the podcast, you're doing a great job. It helps me out with a bit of research. I'll just let you know that I am your English but Mexican listener as I spend a bit of time over there" Michael Hart: "Enjoyed listening to The Ski Podcast as usual. I appreciate the work you do both on sustainability, but mindful of the difficulties that skiers in the north/Scotland have with train travel. I have taken the decision to offset my carbon to mitigate air travel, but the lack of economically viable train option from Manchester and similar areas remains a problem." Andy Aitkenhead: "I found the recent episode on Andermatt and Vail Resorts of interest - I was in Andermatt just before the deal was announced. I'm heading to Engelberg in just over a week. I'm currently wrestling over travel - given my concerns around climate change. Currently my calculations are that it will be cheaper to fly. I wondered whether you have any tips for reducing the cost over the Eurostar and SNCF published prices. Keep up the good work with the podcast." If you like the podcast, there are three things you can do to help:   1) Review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 2) Subscribe 3) Book your ski hire with Intersport Rent using the code ‘SKIPODCAST' or simply take this link for your discount to be automatically applied at the checkout   You can follow Iain @skipedia and the podcast @theskipodcast 

A backdoor has been found in xz-utils, OpenZFS improves ZVOL performance on Linux, Twitter devs fail at regex, and adding SATA ports to a home NAS.   Plug Support us on patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with early episodes sometimes Hybrid Cloud Show is a new show that's part of the Late Night […]

A backdoor has been found in xz-utils, OpenZFS improves ZVOL performance on Linux, Twitter devs fail at regex, and adding SATA ports to a home NAS.   Plug Support us on patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with early episodes sometimes Hybrid Cloud Show is a new show that's part of the Late Night... Read More

As technological innovations happen, it can be easy to forget that even the most complex systems rely on large networks of basic infrastructure to operate. At the most fundamental level, all tech products rely on effective data storage But this is easier said than done. Each byte of data has to be stored somewhere, on a rack, disk, tape, or flash device. As the world embraces hardware and software that creates data at an even faster rate, businesses will be forced to push the frontiers of data storage and evaluate their data management strategies.In this episode, Jane and Rory speak to Tom Coughlin, president and CEO of the IEEE, to learn more about how data storage will continue to evolve and what organizations can do to keep up with innovation in the space.Read more:​​​​Best SSDs 2023: The top NVMe and SATA drives around10 things to consider when buying an external hard disk-based storage deviceWhat is machine learning and why is it important?What is generative artificial intelligence (AI)?Who owns the data used to train AI?How to choose the right storage medium for your organization's backup strategyThree keys to successful data managementStructured vs unstructured data management5 things to consider when selecting your next online storage providerHow close is glass data storage to scaled enterprise use?

This week, Robbo, Robert, George, and AP dive headfirst into the digital abyss of archiving audio sessions. It's a showdown of practices, preferences, and pure paranoia that none of us want to miss. We're slicing through the magnetic tape of mystery to answer the burning question: To archive or not to archive? That is the question. Especially for voice actors like AP - is digital hoarding a necessary evil, or just a fast track to a cluttered hard drive? We're peeling back the layers on why every beep, click, and voiceover session might just be worth its weight in digital gold. Robbo, with his trusty naming convention stolen from his days at Foxtel, shares his vault-like approach to keeping every sonic snippet since Voodoo Sound's inception. That's right, folks - for a mere $25, Robbo will keep your audio safe from the digital gremlins, guaranteeing that not even a rogue magnet could erase your audio masterpiece. Then there's Robert, with his tech fortress of JBODs and RAID arrays, ensuring not even a single byte goes awry. It's like Fort Knox for soundwaves over there, proving once and for all that redundancy isn't just a good idea; it's the law in the land of post-production. But wait, there's a twist! Robbo shares a cautionary tale that's straight out of an audio engineer's nightmare - precious recordings lost to the abyss of DAT tape oblivion. A horror story to chill the bones of any audio professional, reminding us all of the fragility of our digital (and not-so-digital) creations. As for AP? He's the wild card, questioning the very fabric of our digital hoarding habits. But when push comes to shove, even AP can't deny the siren call of a well-placed backup, especially when clients come knocking for that one session from yesteryear. We also get a deep dive into the eccentricities of backup strategies, from George's cloud-based safety nets to the analog nostalgia of reel-to-reel tapes. It's a journey through time, technology, and the occasional Rod Stewart office painting gig - because, why not? So, gear up for an episode that's part backup seminar, part group therapy for data hoarders. We're dissecting the digital, analog, and everything in between to keep your audio safe, sound, and ready to resurface at a moment's notice. Don't miss this electrifying episode of The Pro Audio Suite, where the backups are plentiful, and the stories are even better. Who's backing up this podcast, you ask? Well, let's just hope someone hit record. A big shout out to our sponsors, Austrian Audio and Tri Booth. Both these companies are providers of QUALITY Audio Gear (we wouldn't partner with them unless they were), so please, if you're in the market for some new kit, do us a solid and check out their products, and be sure to tell em "Robbo, George, Robert, and AP sent you"... As a part of their generous support of our show, Tri Booth is offering $200 off a brand-new booth when you use the code TRIPAP200. So get onto their website now and secure your new booth... https://tribooth.com/ And if you're in the market for a new Mic or killer pair of headphones, check out Austrian Audio. They've got a great range of top-shelf gear.. https://austrian.audio/ We have launched a Patreon page in the hopes of being able to pay someone to help us get the show to more people and in turn help them with the same info we're sharing with you. If you aren't familiar with Patreon, it's an easy way for those interested in our show to get exclusive content and updates before anyone else, along with a whole bunch of other "perks" just by contributing as little as $1 per month. Find out more here..   https://www.patreon.com/proaudiosuite     George has created a page strictly for Pro Audio Suite listeners, so check it out for the latest discounts and offers for TPAS listeners. https://georgethe.tech/tpas If you haven't filled out our survey on what you'd like to hear on the show, you can do it here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZWT5BTD Join our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/proaudiopodcast And the FB Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/357898255543203 For everything else (including joining our mailing list for exclusive previews and other goodies), check out our website https://www.theproaudiosuite.com/ “When the going gets weird, the weird turn professional.” Hunter S Thompson Summary In the latest episode of the pro audio suite, we dive into the world of audio archiving and discuss the various approaches and philosophies toward preserving our work. We're joined by industry professionals including Robert Marshall from source elements and Darren 'Robbo' Robertson from Voodoo Radio Imaging, as well as George 'the tech' Wittam and Andrew Peters, who share their personal strategies and experiences with archiving voiceover projects. The conversation opens with a discussion about the importance of having a naming convention for files, with insights on the methods adopted from professional entities like Foxtel. Listeners will learn the value of archiving everything, as shared by Robbo, including the practice of charging a backup fee to clients to cover the costs of maintaining archives. George introduces his once-a-year protocol of transferring data to an archive hard drive, emphasizing how affordable data storage has become. However, he also highlights the importance of staying current with technology to avoid the obsolescence of media, sharing anecdotes about DA 88 tapes and the need to keep track of archival materials. The episode touches on practical voiceover tips, like not necessitating a workstation at home and utilizing a laptop as a backup plan for voiceover recording. We also cover the worst-case scenarios such as dealing with corrupted audio and the advantages of modern backup solutions. The discussion moves on to cloud storage, specifically iCloud, and its benefits for voice actors who might otherwise become digital hoarders. The team debates the challenges of booting up from an external drive on modern Mac systems like the M1 or M2, offering insights into the workaround solutions which may require additional purchases. Listeners are reminded of the great offers from our sponsors, such as Tribooth for the perfect home or on-the-go vocal booth and Austrian Audio's commitment to making passion heard. The episode comes to a close emphasizing the professional edge of the podcast, all thanks to the contributions of Triboof and Austrian Audio, and the craftsmanship deployed using Source Connect, with post-production by Andrew Peters and mixing by Voodoo Radio Imaging. The audience is invited to subscribe to the show and participate in the conversation via the podcast's Facebook group. #VoiceOverTechTips #TriBoothTales #ArchivingAudioArt Timestamps (00:00:00) Introduction: Tributh Vocal Booth (00:00:42) Archiving Discussion with Robbo (00:07:34) Talent Experiences with Archiving (00:13:17) Digital Media Frailties (00:18:48) Tape Transfers Before Auctions (00:21:27) Backup Plans in Voiceover Work (00:27:39) Importance of Redundancy (00:31:04) Apple Silicon Booting Limitations (00:35:25) Podcast Credits & Reminder to Subscribe Transcript Speaker A: Y'all ready? Be history. Speaker B: Get started. Speaker C: Welcome. Speaker B: Hi. Hi. Hello, everyone to the pro audio suite. These guys are professional. They're motivated. Speaker C: Thanks to tributh, the best vocal booth for home or on the road. Voice recording and austrian audio making passion heard. Introducing Robert Marshall from source elements and someone audio post Chicago, Darren. Robert Robertson from Voodoo Radio Imaging, Sydney. To the Vo stars, George the tech Wittam from LA, and me, Andrew Peters, voiceover talent and home studio guy. Speaker B: Learn up, learner. Here we go. : And don't forget the code. Trip a p 200 and that will get you $200 off your tribooth. Now, Robbo and I were having a bit of a chat the other day about archiving, which is something I strangely do, and I don't know why I do it, but I do. But there are different reasons for archiving, and mine is obviously completely different to Robert's. And of course, it's completely different from Robo's. So how much do you archive and how far back do your archives go? Speaker A: Well, as I said in the conversation yesterday, I actually archive everything. I could pretty much pull out any session I've done since voodoo sound existed, which is fast approaching 20 years. But I do charge a backup fee to my clients, so they pay $25 for the privilege. And, look, to be fair, whether they pay it or not, I do archive it, but it's a built in cost covering for me to be able to go and buy a couple of hard drives every year. But I reckon if you're going to do it, the most important thing for me anyway, is having some sort of naming convention. So I actually pinched mine off Foxtel when I used to freelance there. The channels had a three letter prefix. So I give all my clients or podcasts a three letter prefix, and then I use an underscore, and then it'll be what the thing is, whether it's a program or imaging component or whatever, and then the name of it, and then the month, and then an underscore, and the date the day of that month, and then an underscore in the year, and then usually. Sometimes after that, if it's a revision, I'll do underscore r two, r three, r four. And then each year is on its own hard drive or hard drives. So if I need to go back and find something, I've just got an external hard drive player, shall we call it? I can't think of what you call them, but you just plug your hard drive in and it turns up on your Mac, and I can just go through and find what I need. But, yeah, I've got clients that are sort of expecting me to do that. As you and I were talking about yesterday, I don't know whether maybe voiceover artists are expected to or not, but as I said, I kind of thought it would be nice to be able to. : I do it only on occasions if there's any chance that they're going to come back and want to do a revision or they're going to lose something, particularly if it's a massive session or something, that I've actually done the edit myself. I'll keep it, because you can bet your life that they're the ones who are going to come back and say, have you still got that thing? Because we've lost it. Speaker A: Yes. : It's like, no, I haven't, actually. So I keep all those things, but I was keeping day to day stuff and it was like, what's the point? It's like that stuff's already been on the air and it's off the air, it's gone. So why am I storing that for other people? But, yeah. Interesting. What about you, Robert? : I have a couple perspectives on this, I guess, from just sort of a mix operation point of view. What we have is what you call, it's a JBOD, just a bunch of drives is what it stands for. And it's controlled with the raid controller. So there's eight drives in this one, and it's not that big, actually. It's only, what is it? Like maybe two terabytes or something? And across all eight drives are all of our jobs that are sort of current, essentially. And the way the JBOD works is that it's an array. And so you can literally lose any one of those eight drives can just completely go to crap and we won't lose any data. You just slide a drive back in there and it heals. Speaker B: A raid five or a raid six. : Raid six, actually. Speaker B: Right. : So you can lose two out of the eight, I believe, is what we are. And we've had it over the last ten years. When we bought it, we just bought a whole stack of the same hard drives. And we've only had to use like two in the last ten years. So that's like kind of our live job. And then what we do, we would have all of our live jobs on that drive. And then if we ran out of space, we would peel out whatever, we would just go for the jobs that aren't active. So some of these jobs that we have were on that drive and have never been. They just keep on coming back, essentially. So they're always on the active drive. Meanwhile, the people that come in and do one thing and then they're gone, you never see them again. They get moved off, and then we would make two copies of that. And what we've been doing now is like, I'll go home with one and Sean will go home with the other. But however it goes, they're just basically on dead drives, or they're not spinning anymore, they're just sitting on a shelf so we can access those and then what we have. So last for a backup of the main drive. Ray, if the building was to burn down, I was using time machine and then taking a drive home every now and then. But we started using backblaze, which is just a really good service. It's like cheap for the year, and it just backs up. As long as the drive is spinning, they don't charge you. I think by the size, it just has to be an active drive. So that's our off site backup. And then we just have a database, which is really just a spreadsheet where a job comes in. We have like a naming convention, and we name it by the job name and then a job number, and there's a database that has basically every time that job was ever touched. So to us, these are all like a bunch of little rolling snowballs that get bigger and bigger and bigger and jobs come back and they get added to, or they just never go away. And they're always on the active drive. And that's how we do the post operation, the music operation. When I'mixing a band, I just have like a hard drive that sticks around with me for a while and then eventually it gets put on a shelf. And I have a lot of these drives that are sort of just dated. And I've used source zip a lot back in the day when I was low on hard drive space. But the problem is some of these drives are 40 pin ide drives, and I keep around a one firewire case that has a 40 pin. Like I can plug in any one of these hard drives. And then others are SATA. And those are really easy with the USB slots or the USB docking for the SATA drives, but it's looser. I just basically go by date and the client will say, hey, I did something with you, and I'll just go rummaging through my hard drives and hopefully find one from that date. Every now and then you may do two hard drives in a year, but those are my two systems. One is very stringent and good. And the other one is loose. : So George, do you know any other talent who know archive their sessions? Speaker B: I think the vast majority barely are functional on a computer that I work with. So they have extremely minimal protocol. : I know a lot of talent that don't even make a backup to be honest. Speaker B: Yeah. As far as they're concerned, once they got paid they could care less, it's gone. Some people are more data processing type people like me and they like to keep everything they've recorded. So what I would tell people, which almost never comes up, but my protocol is I have an archive hard drive that I will dump things onto about once a year. So I'm basically clearing space off of my local drive, cloud drives. I use Dropbox, Google Drive and iCloud. So stuff's in different places for different reasons. My business is on Google Drive, right. So every single client folder is on Google Drive at all times. And there's something around a terabyte or so there. And that's not that much because I'm not doing multi track productions or in most cases any video. Right. It's just small numbers of files. But my client media folder is on disk anyway because it's bigger than what's on my disk. But what's on disk is about 250gb and there's roughly 32,000 items in that folder. : Wow. Speaker B: And then it's funny, I just have 26 folders, ABCD and so forth. And the biggest folder is the letter C. So statistically there are more people by the name of C and I go by first names, right? So first names with c are the most common. Then s, then j, then a, then D, then m. It's kind of funny, I have all these weird statistics about names because I have 4000 clients. So it's really interesting to see some of the names that are so common. : I've got stuff. This is how stupid it is. I think I'm actually an order. I've got files here. Like I keep a folder for each client and then every session gets put into the folder, right? I look at some of them and even looking at the folder go, God, I haven't worked with those guys for years. And then you open the folder and look at the date of the sessions. It's like that was like 15 years ago. What the hell am I keeping that for? Speaker B: It's amazing, right? Well, data is cheap. It's really cheap to store data. I mean it's never been cheaper, so it's kind of like there's no harm in doing it you just have to eventually clear house. You're eventually going to fill your cloud drive or your local drive. So you have to have some kind of protocol to then move things. : You eventually have to take it into your own domain and not have it up on the cloud. Speaker B: Right. : And there's an old thing with data, though, which is you don't have a copy unless you have two copies. Speaker B: Right. True. This is what I think is interesting. So all these cloud storage scenarios have not changed price or capacity in many years. They're all still $10 for a terabyte or two terabytes. And that hasn't changed in a long time. : The meaning of a terabyte hasn't changed. Speaker B: Right. So what they're doing is they're making progressively more money per terabyte over the years. Yes, because their cost of storage is dropping, dropping, dropping year after year, and they're just keeping the price the same. : But they are continuously having to reinvest. Because another thing about archive and storage is that any. And this is the problem I have. It's like an archive is not a static thing. It must be moved and massaged, and you have to keep it moving with the technology going forward. Because if not, you end up with things like, I've got archives. I mean, I've got analog reel to reel tapes, plenty of those with stuff on them. And I can dig up the deck to play it back. But once you don't have that deck anymore, you just don't have it. And I've got dat backups and exabyte backups. Remember those, robo? Speaker A: Yeah, I do. : And CD Roms. And then. How about this one? That happened to me. I did a whole huge. One of the biggest albums I ever did, and I backed it up to a stack of dvds, dvdrs, dvdrs, like four gigs each. Four gigs each, I think. Were they four gigs each? Is that how much they were? I think so, yeah, four. Speaker A: And then dual layer were eight or something, weren't they? : Eight, right. Okay. And these were some crappy ones. Within three years, I went to play those things. And basically. Data rot. Yeah, it's gone. That's when you learn the lesson. And so if you don't keep your data moving, you don't know what's going to happen to that physical device that's holding it. And not just what happens to it, but what happens to the ability to even use that type of device or that type of software that reads it. Speaker A: Here's the interesting thing, right? I dragged out an old laptop case that I used to store all my dats in when I used to sort of freelance. And I always had dats, especially for radio imaging of bits and pieces that I would drag around with me. And I had to pull it out the other day. And this thing's been sitting in my garage, right? So not temperature controlled, not dust controlled, nothing else. There's about 60 dats in this thing. And I've got an old. It's not even on a digital database. It's an old sort of folder that's got like each dat has its own master and all that sort of shit. So I pulled this out, right? This is stuff that I recorded when I was still at AA in Adelaide. So we're talking 1996, right? I dragged this dad out and my trusty portable Sony Walkman, the TCD D 100, dragged that out, put some batteries in, plugged it into my Mac, chucked the dad in, going, there's no way this is going to work. Hit, dialed up the track number, play, bang, spun up to it, played it back. Pristine. Absolutely pristine. Speaker B: No glitches, no static. : I've had the same thing happen where the DaP machine has been completely screwed. And then you have to get a new DAP machine, but at least you can get those. But when the dat tapes go, you're kind of sol. Exactly your sol. Maybe you can find a read pass that works, but for the most part, that part of the tape is just like screwed. But that kind of thing happens even with files. I had a road. No, not a road. A zoom road. You'd be happy to know it's a zoom. And it was like a zoom recorder. Recorded the files, full concert, got home to play it. Files, complete silence. And it turns out that basically the zoom didn't like the little SD card. It was too slow, it was too this. And every indication was everything was fine until that file got big enough for the SD card to freak out. So all these mediums, even the new ones, still have their frailties. And I know dats are really known for being frail. Like, look at it wrong and it's never going to play back. Speaker B: Well, they're really pro media, right? The pro devices that use media like solid state media usually have redundant disks. They all have two slots, whether it's SD or CF or some other high speed. They'll always have a double slot because they have redundancy that's totally pro level. That's for doing like. : Because if you don't have two copies, you don't have one. Speaker B: Yeah, that's like when you're doing mission critical. You cannot afford to lose what you're doing. My daughter's a work at. : Exactly. : Yes, indeed. Speaker B: The oldest media I have still in a crate in my parents basement are DA 88 tapes, which were high eight digital tapes, and I don't have a machine anymore. I really don't recall telling my dad it's okay to sell my remaining Tascam Da 88, but apparently he did happen. : So I was just at La studios, and they still have their PCM 800 in the rack, which is a Sony version of a D 88. I still have eight at's around. And then. Speaker B: Yeah, I have no idea if those D 88. Some of them will work somewhat don't. I don't have a machine. I don't have any ide drives anymore. Everything's SATA. But one day I pulled up this Corboro box with like, 15 SATA drives, and I realized I could just go to Costco and buy $100 hard drive and literally put that entire box into one hard drive. And I could probably do that. In fact, I think three or four years ago, somebody said, hey, do you have this thing? And I went, I think I do. And I pulled out the archive drive and it wouldn't mount. I was like, okay, this is going to happen. Speaker A: But here's the other thing, right? And this is the thing that annoys me, and I've made this mistake, is you've got to keep a track of this stuff because you're always trying to sort of downsize your archives, I guess. And this is the classic mistake that I made. For years, I carried around these 15 inch reels of analog tape, right? Stereotape. My first demo of commercials and stuff was on this stuff. And when I finally landed this place called take two, which was my last sort of full time post production gig, they still had a quarter inch machine. And we're talking 2001, 2002. And I thought, right, this is probably the last time I'm going to see one of these. So I transferred it all carefully, professionally onto dats and all that. I had about three dats of stuff. And about two years later, I went looking for them. Do you reckon I've ever seen them again? I've lost them somewhere. But whereas a 25 inch reel. Sorry, a 15 inch reel, that's pretty hard to lose, you know what I mean? So it's like, you got to be careful. : Yeah, well, it's funny, when I was a kid, this is slightly off topic, but I suppose archiving in a strange way. But during summer holidays, a mate of mine, we used to go and try and get jobs. And his brother was a painter and decorator and he used to get us out, know, doing a bit of labouring for him. And he said, oh, do you guys want to earn some money? It's like, yeah. Yeah. So we jumped in his transit van and we took off down to London and ended up working in a recording studio. And we were painting Rod Stewart's office. : What, pink. : And he had above this. I can tell you exactly what color it was. Mission Brown and burnt orange. : I knew there'd be something like pink or orange. Yeah, there you go. Speaker B: Brown and orange headphones right here. : Yes, that's right. Yeah, it was pretty funny. But the recording studio downstairs, they just used to bin all this quarter inch tape, just throw it away. So it was bins full of. My dad was in electronics, so I thought I might just help myself to some of those. I mean, they're throwing them away after all. And it was just seven inch reels. So I just grabbed a whole bunch of seven inch reels out of the bin, took them home and didn't play them for some peculiar reason. We just recorded over the top of them. Speaker A: Right. : God knows what was on those tapes. Speaker B: Can you imagine? : So check it out. One of the studios that I freelance at one of the gigs they had was transferring before auctioning off these tapes that this janitor got out of a recording studio in New York. It was CBS or something. Turns out it's like the masters or some early tapes from Dylan's first. Speaker A: Wow. : So they auctioned them and then in order to prove, like, they had to have one playback, I don't know, they ended up supervising the transfer. But literally, it's, know, these tapes, they were supposed to go through the bulk erase, but not all of them would make it to the bulk erase. And this guy apparently was kind of into folk music and just happened to pull these out. And they just passed around for years and years until finally some grandparent or somebody is like, we're going to auction these. Speaker A: Do you reckon they stuck them in the microwave before they played them back? : Well, it's not the microwave. You put them in the dryer, in the dehydrator. Speaker A: I've heard stories and stories. It was always the microwave for me. We always used to nuke them. And you'd get one playback, but. Yeah, I haven't heard of the dryer. : But that's getting that tape. Because you ever seen one that does it, that you don't do that to? Yeah, well, it peels like it peels. It's the scariest thing. It goes through that pinch roller. One piece of tape comes into the pinch roller and two pieces of tape come out. One is the original tape. The other one's the oxide that briefly looks like a piece of tape until it crumbles into dust. Speaker A: Yeah. And the other is the back. : And you're just like, because it's playing. And you're like, okay, I should just let it play because this is the. Speaker A: Last playback should have been rolling on this ever. Yeah, it's crazy, isn't it? But going back to the Rod Stewart thing, was it Steve Balby on this show that was talking about. Steve was the bass player for noiseworks and his next band was what was greedy people, electric hippies. And they needed multi track to record their album. So they snuck into the archives and stole a couple of the noise works ones. : Yeah, they stole some multi track tape from somewhere. Speaker A: Yeah, it was noiseworks. They went and stole. : Over some band's archive. Speaker A: Well, his first bands. Yeah, the previous band, they stole their previous band's multi tracks and used those to record on. : Okay. At least it was theirs. : Bad archiving there. Speaker A: I know. I guess the other thing that this whole subject leads to, and I guess, George, this is more up your alley, is the thing that always terrifies me is if I've got a remote session, I'll set it up the night before and I'll test everything and I'll save it and make sure that I don't really shut anything down. I'll just leave it all working. But the thing that terrifies me as I'm walking back into the room, know what's gone wrong overnight when the computer's gone to sleep? Has something ticked over or something gone wrong? And I'm going to open up the computer and I'm just going to get into this panic that something's not working. Is there anybody out there in voiceover land, George, who has a plan b? Or who's ever thought about having a plan b? Like, okay, so if my main computer, for some reason just cocks it and I can't get a sound out of it, what am I going to, pushing a broom? Yeah, what am I going to do? Speaker B: I mean, the plan b is most people have a desktop and a laptop, so the laptop is the plan b. That's pretty much it. Home studio voice actors systems are pretty, let's face it, low end. I mean, you don't need a workstation, a $5,006 workstation to do voiceover at home. So you really just need another computer. And for most people, that's going to be the laptop. : It's the travel rig. Isn't the travel rig the backup rig, too? Speaker B: Yeah, I mean, I've had clients run and grab their travel rig when something completely goes haywire with their Apollo or whatever, and they're panicking, and I'm like, just pull out your MacBook, plug in your Micboard Pro, plug in your 416, and get the job done and move on. And the client will be happy because you're in your studio, which sounds amazing, so don't worry. Speaker A: Yeah. Speaker B: So that's the backup plan for any really true busy professional voice actor. : When I used to really panic about capturing audio that it wouldn't go wrong, I would actually have two microphones. I worked at two microphones, one going to the main computer and one going to the laptop, and I'd have them both recorded. Speaker B: Yeah, that's like BBC, remember? Wasn't like the 70s where they would literally duct tape. A second mic was for the television show and one was for the film. : You would see that many microphones. Exactly. Speaker B: That's true, because they didn't have distro boxes and splitters and stuff back in those days, I guess. But, yeah, we've never gone to that extent. In the beginning of my career, I did have clients running pro tools that had a DAT backup. That was definitely protocol. Pro Tools was so glitchy. : Yeah. You would run a dat backup with a dat tape. In fact, the way we ran the DAT backup was that you would record the talent in stereo, and then you'd put the clients on the left side so that you had both sides of the conversation. But the talent was always at least isolated on one channel. If you ever needed just the talent. Speaker A: There you go. Speaker B: Yeah, I retired. Dat backups were my clients 15 years ago. But Howard Parker had one. He had a Dat recorder, and he would just hit record every time he'd walk into the booth on the dat and rewind it, because we just didn't know if he'd walk out in a half hour later. And pro Tools had a 61, whatever the hell it is. Buffer. Speaker A: One of those fun errors that pop up that you got to go google what it means. Yeah. Speaker B: As a voice actor who's solo working at home in their closet or their booth. And at those times, we didn't necessarily have a second monitor, keyboard, and mouse in the booth. So you don't want to lose a session. You don't lose in a half an hour, an hour or 2 hours narration. That's the worst. The worst ever is when there's a nonsensical glitch during a two hour session and you don't know what's happening. You have no idea. And meanwhile, the audio is basically garbage. It's like static. : That's why sometimes in a session it is a good idea when you're like, okay, this is good. Stop and record a new file. Because computers like, if something's going to happen, it's more likely to happen to a big file. Back in the day, it wasn't uncommon for a file that was really big to be more likely to get corrupted, essentially. Speaker B: Well, I have set up a modern equivalent to the DAT backup which is getting like $100 task cam, flash recorder, real basic one. And then plugging an output from their interface or their mixer into that and then saying, listen, you're doing a phone patch. It's a two hour narration. You do not want to lose that work. Just hit record on that thing over there. Now you have a backup. You'll almost never, ever need it. But the one time that you need. : That freaking backup, if you don't make the backup, you'll need it. If you do make the backup, you won't need. Speaker B: It's like if you don't bring an umbrella. : Exactly. Speaker B: It's going to rain. : Exactly. Speaker B: That is an absolutely dirt cheap and extremely simple. You can even have a scarlet two I two. And as long as you're not using monitor speakers plugged into it, you can just use the outputs, put it in direct monitor mode and it'll just send whatever you're saying straight out the back line into your Tascam. Like I'm saying, $100 recorder. The basics, the really basic one. And record. : Yeah, it might be through like a little 8th inch connection. It might be mono, it might be analog. But you know what? It's going to be something compared to nothing. It'll probably be. No one will even know that it wasn't necessarily a digital copy. Speaker B: Yeah, it can be a 16 bit 44 or 48 wave. It's fine. I've set this up for a lot of people and when I go to their studios or I talk to them, they almost always say I haven't used it in a long time because they're so used to it being reliable until. Speaker A: It doesn't work, until the day it falls over. Yeah, exactly. Speaker B: And that's why I have clients that hire me and I work with them on a membership and like a contract and I check their systems out on a regular basis. Like, I do maintenance. I check. How much drive space do you have? Are you backing up? Is the backup working? Oh, crap. The time machine backup hasn't worked for six months. And you had no idea you filled. : Your time machine drive. Exactly. Speaker B: Or you filled your time machine, or whatever it is. It can sometimes just corrupt, get corrupt. What's my time machine right now say? It says cleaning up. I don't know how long it's been saying cleaning up. Maybe for a month. I have no idea. I just clicked on. It says cleaning up. So redundancy is really important for those big jobs that, where you're the engineer. : Essentially, the thing that starts to separate really pro operation from. It's like if you're there with a backup when someone needs it, and they're like, I didn't even expect you to have it, but you have it, you're delivering, and I think there's. Speaker B: Yeah, of course. I'm keeping everything I ever do. It's all in the cloud. At any moment, someone will email me and say, my computer crashed, I lost my stacks. I also can't find the email you sent me with the stacks or the email you sent me with the stacks. The links don't work anymore because it was another cloud based system that I don't use anymore. Right. I'm like, no problem. Within, like, ten, I can literally be on my phone, go to Google Drive, put in their name. We would just right click on that thing, and we would get the share link email to the client. I'm like, here's your folder. Here's literally everything I've ever done for you. And they're always grateful, and I never charge for it because I feel like we charge a pretty penny for what we do, and it's just one of those things that's so incredibly simple. It's not like I'm trying to keep online. I'm not trying to keep an online storage of, like, two terabytes for a client. These are not big folders. A big client folder is 2gb. Speaker A: You got to be careful what you keep, though, too, don't you? Because you can become a bit of a hoarder very quickly. You really can. Speaker B: Data hoarding, what's the problem? It's digital. Data hoarding is like, I could care less. Again, I'm not dealing in video, and I'm not dealing in big projects. So I can keep thousands of folders, which I do, and I don't care. It's no skin off my back. Speaker A: See, I used to back up all my video, too. All the videos that came in for tv commercials and stuff and the revisions. And I used to keep every video back, all that up. After a while, I just went, man, this is crazy. So I keep it for, like, it ends up two years now because I basically have two hard drives that I rotate. So when one's full, I'll take it out, stick it aside, get the other one, put it in and erase it and go again. So, I mean, I figure two years is enough. Speaker B: I feel like for any voice actor, it's an absolute no brainer to use some kind of cloud storage iCloud or Google Drive. ICloud is essentially automatic. The second you put anything into your desktop or your documents folder on any modern Mac, it is in the cloud. It just is. And so it's kind of a dirty trick to get you to upgrade your cloud, because it will fill up very quickly. But if you're not the kind of person that wants to think about another service and pay for another service and shop for one, and then think of a way to just use the dang icloud. It's built in, it's automatic, it's cheap, $10 a month for two terabytes. It'll take you a long time to fill that thing up. Just to me, it's a no brainer. And if you're on windows, there's an equivalent in the Windows side. I just don't know what it is. One drive, I think. Speaker A: Yeah, I heard you mention time machine before. Can I give a shameless plug to someone who's not a sponsor of the show, but something I've used for years and I love is carbon copy cloner, which is. : Yes, I love carbon. I use the Jesus out of that. Speaker B: I used to use it. I don't use it anymore. Speaker A: Such a good piece of software. Speaker B: Yeah, no, the beauty of that was you could have a secondary disk that was plugged into the computer that was literally an absolute copy duplicate of your computer. So you could literally have the system drive crap out, hold down, and you. : Can use that as your targeted backup. I used to point my hard drive at home to the hard drive at work so that it could get onto the back blaze at work. Speaker B: Oh, wow. Speaker A: Yeah, wow. There you go. Speaker B: That's a hack. Well, yeah, I mean, just to have. That was a nice thing. Now, here's the thing. Here's a little gotcha for all us Apple people. If you're on an m one or any of the silicon macs, they can no longer boot with a dead system drive. So if your system drive in any silicon Mac is toast. You cannot boot to an external USB drive. Speaker A: Oh really? Speaker B: There you go. Speaker A: I've got one running. I've got a backup running, so that's no good to me. Speaker B: If the internal drive system is blown away, it's unaware of any external drive. Speaker A: Why did they do that? Speaker B: I don't know. Ask Tim Apple. : It's Macintosh. That's why they did that. Speaker B: Yeah, Apple. Apple. : Because it's the slow progression of your computer into an. Speaker A: Yeah, yeah, right. Speaker B: Yeah. : That's annoying. I mean, I live and die on option. Booting the computer and having like some. Speaker B: I'll check. I will re verify that. But when the silicon Macs first came out, this was a bonus contention. People were talking. So here's just what the first search result on Google says. If you're using a Mac computer with Apple silicon, your Mac has one or more USB or Thunderbolt ports that have a type c connector. While you're installing macOS on your storage disk, it matters which of these ports you use. Okay, well, that's totally irrelevant. It has nothing to do with the answer I'm looking for. How do you start up your m one or m two from an external drive? There's another thing. It's not easy as it used to be and likely requires that you purchase. : I mean, you used to be able to boot up a Mac from the network. Speaker B: Yeah, I'm reading this article from Mac World. I'm just skimming through it. Awesome. I don't want to say something that's untrue, but this is what I recall day one when it came out. This is what somebody said. Speaker A: That's really annoying. Speaker B: So yes, you have to have a certain type of drive. Actually, this article mentions Bombich's carbon copy cloner. Speaker A: So we'll boot from that. : No, it just mentions carbon to copy your drive probably. Speaker B: Yeah, they're explaining the entire process. But that external drive has to be formatted in the correct way. Let's say you buy just a random hard drive, like a western digital, and you plug it in and then make that your clone. It will not work. : You have to be. You always had to make it like guide partition. I think it was something like that. It changed over the years. It used to be even like hfs plus. And then it's. Speaker B: Yeah, now it's apfs. : Yes, the container. Speaker B: Yeah, it's apfs. So I know we're going down a rabbit hole here, but yeah, this is the kind of thing you have to think about if you're really wanting to have redundancy and have a system that can essentially crash and be online within a minute. And for most voice actors, that's going to be just too frustrating and difficult to maintain. And for them just to have another computer that can plug in and go is really the most practical thing to do. : That is kind of like the ultimate backup. Speaker A: Yeah, I was going to get rid of my Mbox pro and my 2012 Mac Pro, but I think I might hang on to both of those and they might just be my backup. Speaker B: Well, if it's easy for you to plug those in and get back, right back to work, then it's worth keeping. Speaker A: I reckon that's the thing. I might just sit them in the garage, put them away in a box and seal it up and I can just grab them when I need them. Speaker B: Yeah, sounds good. : Sounds good to me. Speaker B: Sounds good to me. Speaker A: Well, who's backing up this podcast then? Speaker B: Oh shoot. Speaker A: Did you hit record? Speaker B: Well, that was fun. Is it over? Speaker C: The pro audio suite with thanks to Triboof and austrian audio recorded using source Connect edited by Andrew Peters and mixed by Voodoo Radio Imaging with tech support from George the tech Wittam. Don't forget to subscribe to the show and join in the conversation on our Facebook group. To leave a comment, suggest a topic, or just say good day, drop us a note at our website, theproaudiosuite.com. #AudioArchiving #ProAudioSuite #SoundEngineering #BackupStrategies #DigitalHoarding #AudioProduction #VoiceOverTips #RecordingStudioLife #TechTalks #AudioPreservation  

L'avenir du ski alpin est-il menacé ? Quel est le premier bilan de cette saison ? Comment gère-t-on un domaine skiable étale sur 10 communes avec 450 salariés ? Fabrice Boutet est le directeur général de la Sata, la société d'aménagement touristique de l'Alpe d'Huez et des Grandes Rousses. Ecoutez L'invité de RTL Soir du 18 janvier 2024 avec Marion Calais et Julien Sellier.

L'avenir du ski alpin est-il menacé ? Quel est le premier bilan de cette saison ? Comment gère-t-on un domaine skiable étale sur 10 communes avec 450 salariés ? Fabrice Boutet est le directeur général de la Sata, la société d'aménagement touristique de l'Alpe d'Huez et des Grandes Rousses. Ecoutez L'invité de RTL Soir du 18 janvier 2024 avec Marion Calais et Julien Sellier.

Navigating Storage Evolution with Nexsan: From ATA to NVMe and Beyond Description: In this episode we explore Nexsan's journey in the storage industry with Andy Hill, Executive VP of World Wide Sales. Andy shares insights into Nexsan's innovative approach from the early days of ATA technology to the current advancements in NVMe and flash storage. Learn about Nexsan's commitment to data integrity, its response to cybersecurity threats, and how it plans to address the data-intensive needs of AI and ML. With a legacy that dates back to 1999, Nexsan continues to demonstrate engineering excellence and a keen eye for future market disruptions. Founded in the UK and now a resilient privately held company, Nexsan stands out as a boutique storage manufacturer that delivers exceptional value and reliability. ☑️ Support the Channel by buying a coffee? - https://ko-fi.com/gtwgt ☑️ Technology and Topics Mentioned: Nexsan, ATA, SATA, NVMe, RAID, Cyber Resilience, Data Immutability, Multi-Cloud, Hybrid Cloud ☑️ Interested in being on #GTwGT? Contact via Twitter @GTwGTPodcast or visit https://www.gtwgt.com ☑️ Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@GTwGTPodcast?sub_confirmation=1 ☑️ Subscribe to Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5Y1Fgl4DgGpFd5Z4dHulVX • Web - https://gtwgt.com • Twitter - https://twitter.com/GTwGTPodcast • Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1519439787?mt=2&ls=1 ☑️ Music: https://www.bensound.com

In this special Breaking Analysis we're pleased to host our third annual data predictions power panel with some of our collaborators in theCUBE Collective and members of the data gang. With us today are five of the top industry analysts focused on data platforms. Sanjeev Mohan of Sanjmo, Tony Baer of dbInsight, IDC's Carl Olofson, Dave Menninger who is with Ventana Research, now part of ISG and Doug Henschen with Constellation Research.

John Milor is the pioneer of Christian UFOlogy and paranormal studies. In this episode he chronicles his early exposure to UFO's from a story recouned by his Grandmother. This story compounded with his own experiences led him to the path of research that he has dedicated his life to. In the following two part interview John tells us about being spoken to by Jesus, ending his worldly life and visiting heaven. John tells us his personal experiences with the Paranormal, including an experience in Panama while in the service. John also discussed his theories that flying saucers are chariots from heaven, his take on the ancient astroanut theory and so much more. It was fascinating and we could have listened to him speak for hours more, but we had to let him go. We look forward to hearing from him again in the future. Please take some time to visit his website and browse his books. All of which can be seen at the link below.https://johnmilor.com/

How to Talk to AI by Goda Go & Wes the SynthmindAI & Prompt Engineering for Everyone on CoRise.com: sign up here and use the code 'AI4ALL' for 10% offFOR 15% OFF PROMPT PERFECT Use this link https://bit.ly/3Chmc16 and the code 'httta' at the checkout!Podcast Page: https://howtotalkto.aiHTTTA Newsletter: Subscribe nowThe Kitchen AIca.la AI Fashion Design ToolJoin us on a journey through the latest episode of HTTTA, where we explore the incredible potential of AI in the kitchen.

Tonight, Lauren and Kenzie travel to the crooked letter state of Mississippi. First, Lauren tells us the tale of the most haunted house in Mississippi, the McRaven House, and the mayhem that occurs throughout its history. Then, Kenzie brings us the *insane* case of James Billiot, or Machiavelli, or Jesus, or maybe even Attila the Hun, and we try to unravel the madness surrounding this case. The Devil didn't go to Georgia, he went to Mississippi.--Follow us on Social Media and find out how to support A Scary State by clicking on our Link Tree: https://instabio.cc/4050223uxWQAl--Have a scary tale or listener story of your own? Send us an email to ascarystatepodcast@gmail.com! We can't wait to read it!--Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dkbhgrpfkd1Gfofa5j5jF288ingC22hvB0DdYDnZlIA/edit?usp=sharing --Intro and outro music thanks to Kevin MacLeod. You can visit his site here: http://incompetech.com/. Which is where we found our music!

Join us for our FREE Test-Taking Webinar to boost your exam scores: https://bit.ly/nursingtesttaking   In this episode, not only do I cover some of my best test-taking tips, but I also talk to you about some of the ways that you can approach these new Next Gen test questions that you're probably seeing in your classroom and that I hope you're preparing for as you get ready for the NCLEX.   I have some new tips, tricks, and strategies that you can use in taking tests in nursing school and for the NCLEX.  I'm sure if you're here, you're probably struggling with the way that nursing school exams are, right? What are SATA questions? How do I answer the different types of NCLEX-style questions? How do I overcome test anxiety?  Tests and test-taking are one of the most difficult things that we encounter as nursing students, but we never really want to take the time to learn how to do these better because it feels like a waste of time. But I'm gonna tell you tonight that what you're gonna get out of this next 30 45 minutes or so will be one of the biggest investments that you'll make in your career, both as a nurse and in your future as you go on to take certifications and things like that.    

In this episode, we'll discuss a simple practice called SATA that will help you shift your relationship to difficult experiences.I send short teachings like this every day in our text community on mindfulness, life design, healing, and personal growth. They're completely free, go out every day at 11am EST, and you can unsubscribe at any time. To sign up, text the word “Podcast” to 1-631-305-2874

Apple wants to simplify Siri by taking "Hey" out of the trigger phrase, Elon Musk slashes Twitter staff, recovering an external hard drive with proprietary connections, stopping automatic Windows updates, spotting online scams, and more! Apple is reportedly working to simplify Siri's trigger phrase Twitter slashes its staff as Musk era takes hold on platform Can I open up a WD MyPassport external hard drive and still connect to Sata? Lucid UX 2.0 Lucid Air wheelbearings.media Airless Tires Why won't Congress make Daylight Saving Time permanent? Will TrueCrypt update automatically? VeraCrypt GRC InControl How to tell if a suspicous message is a scam Converting audio files Spotting Twitter scams Man busted in 2020 Twitter hack, bitcoin scam of Biden, Obama, Musk, Buffett accounts Astronomers have detected another 'planet killer' asteroid. Could we miss one coming our way? Space rock slams into Mars, forming a crater that revealed chunks of ice nytimes.com/wirecutter TP-Link AC1750 Dual Band Wireless Gigabit WiFi 5 Router- (Archer C7) UofSC discovery of widespread platinum may help solve Clovis people mystery Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Sam Abuelsamid, Chris Marquardt, and Rod Pyle Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/the-tech-guy/episodes/1942 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/the-tech-guy Sponsors: addigy.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

In this episode, we'll discuss a simple practice called SATA that will help you shift your relationship to difficult experiences.