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【梗你報新聞】2021-FEB. WEEK 4 國內外影視新聞一週總整回顧 ▶ 收看本篇YouTube版本:https://youtu.be/CCui13BPf7U ▶ 【方格子】新聞圖文整理: . 1. Disney+宣布多部作品上架日期,宣布進軍亞洲市場 上週Disney+官方宣佈了多部因疫情而延誤發行的作品正式上架時間,包括《獵鷹與酷寒戰士》《野鴨變鳳凰》《星際大戰:不良分隊》《歌舞青春》《洛基》《天才神秘會社─謎屋的考驗》《怪獸上班日》《福將與福星》《奇奇與蒂蒂》等;同時,也宣布重新整合原福斯傳媒集團旗下 STAR 品牌,以補足Disney+無法照顧到的非闔家觀賞領域。 . 2. 派拉蒙串流平台「Paramount+」登場,旗下作品將不必擔心延期 去年宣布開發自家串流平台的派拉蒙,在上週正式推出 Paramount+;雖然在這場疫情下的串流大戰起步稍晚,但也解決了延期許久的《捍衛戰士:獨行俠》《噤界II》等作品發行問題。另外,Paramount+ 也積極開發旗下【尼克卡通頻道】推出的《將士神通》《海綿寶寶》等作品;推估未來一年將有36部原創影集在Paramount+ 上架。 . 3. 官方認證的垃圾?《正義聯盟》院線版幕後黑歷史曝光 即將在3月18日推出新版《正義聯盟》的查克史奈德,近期與妻子黛博拉史奈德接受【浮華世界】專訪時,提到了四年前她和該片的執行製作人 克里斯多福諾蘭被邀請觀賞院線版《正義聯盟》(喬斯溫登接手後完成的版本)後,已預知到那將會是一場災難,也奉勸查克史奈德千萬不要去看那個版本;很顯然地,查克史奈德也做到了。 . 4. 華納確定重啟《超人》電影,J.J. 亞伯拉罕將物色非裔演員 根據外媒【Deadline】的報導,華納目前已聘請記者作家 塔尼荷西柯茲撰寫《超人》重啟電影劇本,並由JJ亞伯拉罕旗下的壞機器人公司製作,JJ亞伯拉罕本人也會以製作人的身分擔任製片;值得一提的是,JJ亞伯拉罕目前擔綱起華納整頓DCEU的重責大任,並傳出此版本的超人將改採漫畫中曾出現的非裔超人形象問世。 . 5. 《蜘蛛人3》副標題及劇照正式曝光 讓不少影迷關注的《蜘蛛人3》終於在上週由蜘蛛人 湯姆霍蘭德、阿尼 雅各巴特倫,以及MJ 贊達亞各自的Instagram發佈了副標題,但三人發佈的內容完全不同;結果這波三個假片名公布顯然是為了防止暴雷王小蜘蛛的手法,隨後在官方釋出的影片中正式揭露了《蜘蛛人3》副標題為《蜘蛛人3:No Way Home》,暫定為《蜘蛛人:無回之戰》。 . 6. Netflix宣布投資韓國原創5500億韓圓 近期舉辦「See What’s Next Korea 2021 」的Netflix,在會上宣布將在2021年投資5500億韓圓(約137億新台幣)開發韓國原創影視作品,也同時邀請了《屍戰朝鮮》編劇以及《人性課外課》製片分享了Netflix鼓勵自由創作的經驗。Netflix未來將韓國定位成亞洲的影視產業中心,並會推出更多韓國的動作、驚悚、情境喜劇、脫口秀等豐富內容。 . 7. Amazon 與派拉蒙影業將推《特種部隊》「珍夫人」外傳影集 根據外媒【DEADLINE】的報導指出,派拉蒙電視工作室、天舞影業電視部門、孩之寶旗下的eOne公司,將與亞馬遜平台共同開發以「珍夫人」為主角的《特種部隊》影集,並交由《嘉年華大街》第二季製作人 艾瑞克歐森,以及《特種部隊》系列電影製片羅倫佐狄伯納文圖拉共同擔任執行製作。 . 8. 《真人快打》沒春麗?國外女權網站弄巧成拙遭網友圍剿 預計在4月8日上映的格鬥電玩改編電影《真人快打》,預告片釋出後引來女權網站Jezebel以「誰忘了把春麗邀到真人快打中?」為題發文諷刺,此舉引發網友群起圍剿;除了是該網站將《快打旋風》中的春麗,誤以為是《真人快打》中的女角,在被網友砲轟後仍不將文章下架或道歉,而繼續語帶諷刺回覆留言,讓不少網友持續朝聖中。 . . . 不知道看到這些影視新聞,你有什麼想法呢? 歡迎留言與我們討論唷! 新聞編輯:Jericho 新聞提供:影劇好有梗、Sceen Fandom #新聞 #電影 #影視 #梗你報新聞 Powered by Firstory Hosting
Today is a VERY special episode, I'm giving you a flavor of what the Step Into Your Magic bonus episodes sound like. Enjoy! Get 10% off some of my staple products using the code SPARK10: FourSigmatic | Purely Elizabeth | HUM Nutrition Use the code SPARK15 for 15% off with Maven Thread Make a One-Time Donation here to support Spark Intention Join the Sisterhood: Step Into Your Magic Monthly Membership FB: Join the Fam! See What’s Up: www.jennamonaco.com IG: @jenna.monaco Intro+ Outro Artist Credit: Tunderbird by Ooyy
Learn how to use collision detection and object settling for natural, physics-based simulation of object placement in KeyShot. View the blog post: https://blog.keyshot.com/keyshot-collision-settle Download models: https://cloud.keyshot.com/?query=%246726 More Quick Tips Available Here: https://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: https://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick Tips on iTunes to view them where ever you […] The post KeyShot Tutorial: Collision Detection appeared first on KeyShot.
Former actress turned visual artist, Jacqueline Claire shares about her new book, Noble Beings, A Spiritual Handbook for Children of All Ages IG: @jacquelineclaireart Website: https://www.jacquelineclaireart.com/ Get 10% off some of my staple products using the code SPARK10: FourSigmatic | Purely Elizabeth | HUM Nutrition Use the code SPARK15 for 15% off with Maven Thread Make a One-Time Donation here to support Spark Intention Join the Sisterhood: Step Into Your Magic Monthly Membership FB: Join the Fam! See What’s Up: www.jennamonaco.com IG: @jenna.monaco
Author, and teacher of Resilience, Emma J. Bell shares with us some qualities of thrivers from around the world and why it matters. www.emmajbell.com Choose to Thrive Get 10% off some of my staple products using the code SPARK10: FourSigmatic | Purely Elizabeth | HUM Nutrition Use the code SPARK15 for 15% off with Maven Thread Make a One-Time Donation here to support Spark Intention Join the Sisterhood: Step Into Your Magic Monthly Membership FB: Join the Fam! See What’s Up: www.jennamonaco.com IG: @jenna.monaco
Boss UP! Get 10% off some of my staple products using the code SPARK10: FourSigmatic | Purely Elizabeth | Maven Thread | HUM Nutrition Make a One-Time Donation here to support Spark Intention Join the Sisterhood: Step Into Your Magic Monthly Membership FB: Join the Fam! See What’s Up: www.jennamonaco.com IG: @jenna.monaco
Visit our website BeautifulIllusions.org for a complete set of show notes and links to almost everything discussed in this episodeSelected References:2:41 - The Darwin Fish2:59 - “...you better start swimmin’ or you’ll sink like a stone” (BobDylan.com) from “The Times They Are A-Changin’” (YouTube video)3:18 - See “What is Darwin’s Theory of Evolution” (LiveScience, 2018) and “Darwin and His Theory of Evolution” (Pew Research Center)7:23 - Charles Darwin10:33 - See “Darwin on a Godless Creation: “It’s like confessing to a murder”” (Scientific American, 2009)10:42 - The Descent of Man by Charles Darwin12:40 - The best current fossil evidence suggests that the divergence of humans and chimps began as early as 13 million years ago but it was not a clean split and some hybridization may have been occurring as late as 4 million years ago, so the 6-7 million year number stated in the podcast should not be taken as definitive in any way, for more see the “Chimpanzee-human last common ancestor” Wikipedia entry and “Fossil Reveals What Last Common Ancestor of Humans and Apes Looked Like” (Scientific American, 2017)12:51 - See the “Tree of life” Wikipedia entry and “What is the Tree of Life?” (Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History) 14:33 - The “Copernican Revolution” (Wikipedia) actually began during the 16th century, approximately 300 years before Darwin’s time, but certainly did alter human perception of our place in the Universe, for more see “Copernicus’ revolution and Galileo’s vision, in pictures” (EarthSky.org)18:38 - Naturalism18:53 - The mind being a product of the brain is a somewhat controversial assertion, although basically accepted by naturalists who root all causes in the physical, but for more see the “Mind-body problem” Wikipedia entry22:34 - See “Galileo vs The Inquisition: The Real Story”, excerpted from The Patterning Instinct by Jeremy Lent23:05 - Listen to Beautiful Illusions Episode 02 - “Our Back Pages”23:33 - See Hamnet (Goodreads), and “The Real 'Hamnet' Died Centuries Ago, But This Novel Is Timeless” (NPR, 2020)29:07 - Existentialism29:53 - See “Maybe You're Not an Atheist–Maybe You're a Naturalist Like Sean Carroll” (Wired, 2016), and “Existential Therapy from the Universe: Physicist Sean Carroll on How Poetic Naturalism Illuminates Our Human Search for Meaning” (Brainpickings)31:09 - The Big Lebowski35:41 - See the “Film noir” Wikipedia entry, “Essential Noir Films: Sean Geraghty on THE BIG LEBOWSKI” (The Black List), and “Is The Big Lebowski a Great Noir Film? A New Way to Look at the Coen Brothers’ Iconic Movie” (Open Culture)36:19 - Kurzgesagt (YouTube Channel) and Kurzgesagt website36:35 - “How Evolution Works” by Kurzgesagt (YouTube video)36:42 - “Optimistic Nihilism” by Kurzgesagt (YouTube video)36:57 - The absurd37:52 - See the entry on Sisyphus from the Ancient History Encyclopedia and The Myth of Sisyphus Wikipedia entry40:00 - Watch the final scene of The Big Lebowski (YouTube video)42:37 - “...it’s alright, Ma, it’s life, and life only” (BobDylan.com) from “It’s Alright, Ma (I’m Only Bleeding)” (YouTube video)43:20 - Listen to the section of “Part of Your World” (YouTube video) from The Little Mermaid starting at 1:24 in the linked video43:38 - Listen to the section of “Space Oddity” (YouTube video) by David Bowie starting at 3:2244:55 - According to Joni Mitchell’s official website the line is actually “I don't know who I am, But you know life is for learning” - listen to the Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young cover of “Woodstock” (YouTube video) from their brilliant 1970 classic album Deja Vu (All Music)48:40 - See “Are you sleepwalking now?” (Aeon, 2018) by Thomas Metzinger, who notably is not a neuroscientist as stated in the podcast, but is actually a theoretical philosopher who does work on neuroethics and neurophilosophy 55:47 - Listen to episode 40 of the It’s Not What It Seems podcast where Darron discusses Stumbling on Happiness by Daniel Gilbert with his brother Doug57:12 - See the “Intellectual humility” Wikipedia entry, “Intellectual Humility: A Guiding Principle for the Skeptical Movement?” (Skeptical Inquirer, 2020), “Intellectual humility: the importance of knowing you might be wrong” (Vox, 2019), and “How ‘Intellectual Humility’ Can Make You a Better Person” (New York Magazine, 2017)1:00:34 - The Big Picture by Sean Carroll and the concept of Poetic Naturalism1:02:30 - See Poetic Naturalism on Sean Carroll's website Preposterous Universe1:03:57 - See “Philosophy and the Scientific Image of Man” by philosopher Wilfird Sellars 1:05:10 - Sean Carroll’s Mindscape Podcast1:06:16 - See “Of 2 Minds: How Fast and Slow Thinking Shape Perception and Choice” from Scientifc American, excerpted from Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman1:08:30 - See “What Does It Mean to Live the Good Life?” (ThoughtCo), “The Philosophy of the Good Life” (The Gifford Lectures), and “What is the Good Life? Plato, Aristotle, Nietzsche, & Kant’s Ideas in 4 Animated Videos” (Open Culture)
Learn how to export 3MF files from KeyShot to significantly speed up your prototyping process. ➡️ Best Practices for 3D Printing 3MF: https://ks.ht/36ugnOi ➡️ Enter the Gaming Mouse Design Challenge: https://ks.ht/3atOgQO ➡️ Read the blog post: https://ks.ht/3pFRFCb More Quick Tips Available Here: https://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: https://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to […] The post KeyShot Quick Tip: 3D Printing with 3MF from KeyShot appeared first on KeyShot.
Learn how to export 3MF files from KeyShot to significantly speed up your prototyping process. ➡️ Best Practices for 3D Printing 3MF: https://ks.ht/36ugnOi ➡️ Enter the Gaming Mouse Design Challenge: https://ks.ht/3atOgQO ➡️ Read the blog post: https://ks.ht/3pFRFCb More Quick Tips Available Here: https://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: https://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to […] The post KeyShot Quick Tip: 3D Printing with 3MF from KeyShot appeared first on KeyShot.
Things get heated on this episode of Born Ready 2 pod. Even though the Pacers handled the Hornets 116-106 things got testy via zoom, as Chris calls out Jake for various reasons. See What wild and crazy words are said in this weeks episode.
Learn how to create animations in KeyShot using Keyframe Animations. We’ll explore creating and editing keyframe points, keyframe record mode, and more. View the Blog Post: https://blog.keyshot.com/keyshot-keyframe-animationLearn more about Hide/Show: https://ks.ht/39mbvfXDownload the scene: https://www.keyshot.com/scenes/ More Quick Tips Available Here: https://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: https://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick Tips […] The post KeyShot Tutorial: Keyframe Animation appeared first on KeyShot.
Home Media Minefield presents Let's See What's Out There LIVE! Keith, Pete and Ryan are joined by comic book specialist Barbara Mele to discuss the series premiere of WandaVision on Disney +. This episode was live streamed on the Home Media Minefield YouTube channel. Join the livestream each week on Sundays. Details on the social medias. Find more of Keith Eyles here. Find more of Ryan Holloway here. Find more of Pete Mele here. Find more of Barbara Mele by being her friend in real life. Or follow her on twitter.
Learn how to use KeyShot Solo Mode to isolate parts or multiple parts to speed up material application and part editing in your visualization workflow. View the Blog Post: https://blog.keyshot.com/keyshot-solo-mode Learn more about Hide/Show: https://ks.ht/39R8Yto More Quick Tips Available Here: https://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: https://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick […] The post Quick Tip 120: KeyShot Solo Mode appeared first on KeyShot.
Learn about the KeyShot Light Manager features and how you can use it to better manage all types of scene lighting View the blog post: https://blog.keyshot.com/keyshot-light-manager More Quick Tips Available Here: https://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: https://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick Tips on iTunes to view them where ever […] The post Quick Tip 119: Using the KeyShot Light Manager appeared first on KeyShot.
Curious about how you can use KeyShot 10 to create mesh from a variety of different materials? Follow along as Creative Specialist Karim Merchant shows you how to create a true 3D mesh in KeyShot, using RealCloth™. View the blog post: https://blog.keyshot.com/mesh-materials-keyshot-realcloth Download the RealCloth material: https://cloud.keyshot.com/?query=%248292 More Quick Tips Available Here: https://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New […] The post Quick Tip 118: Creating Mesh Materials with KeyShot RealCloth appeared first on KeyShot.
Visit our website BeautifulIllusions.org for a complete set of show notes and links to almost everything discussed in this episode*A note about the audio in this episode - due to COVID this conversation was recorded in a large garage on a brisk 40 degree November Sunday, so there’s a bit of natural reverb, along with the buzz of propane heaters and leaf blowers audible in the background. Like so many things over the past 9 months, it’s not optimal, but we make the best of a challenging situation, and the cleaned up audio is certainly listenable, if not quite up to BI's usual standards.*Selected References:2:09 - The Elf on the Shelf (Say Goodbye to the Santa Claus Lie, Against the Santa Lie)2:24 - Listen to “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town” as performed by Bing Crosby (YouTube video) and read about the history of the song and the lyrics 3:28 - See “Let’s Bench the Elf on the Shelf” (Psychology Today, 2012) or “You’re a Creepy One, Elf on the Shelf” (The Atlantic, 2012)4:45 - Magical realism13:58 - See the Magical thinking Wikipedia entry and “Why Everyone Believes in Magic (Even You)” (Live Science, 2012) and “Do You Believe in Magic?” (New York Times, 2007) and “All Paths Lead to Magical Thinking” (Psychology Today, 2013)16:08 - See “Should parents lie to kids about Santa Claus? We asked the experts.” (Popular Science, 2019) which draws on the opinions of philosophy professor David Kyle Johnson and psychology professor Cyndy Scheibe16:48 - According to Piaget’s theory of cognitive development, “The concrete operational stage is the third stage of Piaget's theory of cognitive development. This stage, which follows the preoperational stage, occurs between the ages of 7 and 11 (middle childhood and preadolescence) years, and is characterized by the appropriate use of logic. During this stage, a child's thought processes become more mature and "adult like". They start solving problems in a more logical fashion.”18:15 - See “What should I tell my kids about Santa?” (BBC, 2018) or “What psychologists really think about you lying to your kids about Santa” (Washington Post, 2016) or “Should parents lie to children about Santa?” (EurekAlert, 2016)21:04 - See “Against the Santa Lie” which is a blog post by David Kyle Johnson that contains the hate mail he received based on his Op-Ed piece “SORRY, VIRGINIA…” (Baltimore Sun, 2009)31:51 - See “Santa Claus: Real Origins & Legend” (History.com) and “From St. Nicholas to Santa Claus: the surprising origins of Kris Kringle” (National Geographic)33:33 - Originally published anonymously on December 23, 1823, the poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas” by Clement Clarke Moore, changed Santa from a figure who was, until that time, traditionally depicted as a thinner, less jolly, horse-riding disciplinarian, a combination of mythologies about the British Father Christmas, the Dutch Sinterklaas, and the fourth-century bishop Saint Nicholas, into the cheerfully chubby, magical, gift-giver, complete with his eight reindeer, with whom we are now well acquainted. Moore claimed authorship of the poem, which is popularly known today as “Twas the night before Christmas” in 1836, but this claim is now in question and many believe the author was actually the writer Henry Livingston. 33:38 - Using imagery from the poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas,” the famous political cartoonist Thomas Nast is credited with creating the first illustrations of Santa as we know him today. In total, 33 of Nast’s Santa drawings were published in Harper’s Weekly from 1863 to 1886. In addition to his Santa contributions, Nast’s drawings of Uncle Sam, the Republican Party elephant, and the Democratic Party donkey, among others, are widely credited as forming the basis of popular depictions used today. For more see “A Civil War Cartoonist Created the Modern Image of Santa Claus as Union Propaganda” (Smithsonian Magazine, 2018) and “The Man, the Myth, the Legend: Thomas Nast’s Santa Claus” (Daily Art Magazine, 2019)36:44 - For the complete history of Rudolph see “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” (History.com)36:54 - The “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” TV special was created by Rankin/Bass Animated Entertainment and released in 1964, and although it is at this point undoubtedly considered a Christmas classic, it is not universally beloved as some of its plot points and themes are questionable by today’s social standards. For more on this perspective see “Don’t Subject Your Kids to Rudolph” (The Atlantic, 2020). To hear the noise his nose makes, check out this video. 37:11 - Listen to “Run, Rudolph, Run” by Chuck Berry (YouTube video)41:25 - See “Gift exchange” (Britannica) - “Gift exchange may be distinguished from other types of exchange in several respects: the first offering is made in a generous manner and there is no haggling between donor and recipient; the exchange is an expression of an existing social relationship or of the establishment of a new one that differs from impersonal market relationships; and the profit in gift exchange may be in the sphere of social relationships and prestige rather than in material advantage” - and “The History and Complexities of Gift Giving” (Reporter Magazine from the Rochester Institute of Technology) 45:06 - See the Feast of the Seven Fishes Wikipedia entry or “An Eye-Opening Look at the Feast of the Seven Fishes” (Saveur Magazine, 2018) or “The Origin of the Feast of the Seven Fishes” (Eataly)45:56 - Listen to “The Two Cultures” episode of the the Context podcast from November 201846:08 - Listen to Beautiful Illusions Episode 04 “Too Cultured”48:30 - See “Is It OK To Lie About Santa And The Tooth Fairy?” (NPR, 2019)52:50 - Google Santa TrackerThis episode was recorded in November 2020The “Beautiful Illusions Theme” was performed by Darron Vigliotti (guitar) and Joseph Vigliotti (drums), and was written and recorded by Darron Vigliotti
Opportunities to expand mobile banking services can’t be considered optional anymore. Customers are voting with their wallets every day to support businesses that cater to convenience, and banking can’t afford to lag very far behind. There are regulatory restrictions to consider, but often there’s nothing more than mere inertia in the way. Listen to what […] The post Episode 116 | See What the Survey Says, Part 2 appeared first on Marketing Money Podcast.
Opportunities to expand mobile banking services can’t be considered optional anymore. Customers are voting with their wallets every day to support businesses that cater to convenience, and banking can’t afford to lag very far behind. There are regulatory restrictions to consider, but often there’s nothing more than mere inertia in the way. Listen to what […] The post Episode 116 | See What the Survey Says, Part 2 appeared first on Marketing Money Podcast.
Curious about how you can use KeyShot to speed up your prototyping process? Follow along as Creative Specialist Karim Merchant shows you how to create physical, 3D printable geometry in KeyShot and export it for 3D printing. View the blog post: https://blog.keyshot.com/3d-print-export-keyshotDownload Model: https://cloud.keyshot.com/ More Quick Tips Available Here: https://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: […]
In this episode of the Digital Marketing Made Easy Podcast, I have shared a truly life transforming message that you need to hear if you want to transform your life this new year. So, if you are planning your new year resolutions and setting new year goals, you need to listen to this episode so that you may know the message and start transforming your life this new year. Want to start content creation as a beginner? Check out Bite Size Content Vault for Digital Creators: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/bite The YouTube video I mentioned in this episode: https://youtu.be/g0v-PWgcOMg How to Start Creating Content as Beginner Even If You Have Never Created Before?: https://youtu.be/iRL9S4YxUpQ Content Creation for Beginners (Complete Playlist): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLM4_6yZyXxBqrgon1hkXFjwxH-ztG_VfY _______________________________________________________ Resources and Links Worth Checking Out: Join VIP Facebook Group and Get Premium Support for FREE: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/community Resources to Help You Grow Your Business: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/resources Free Mini-Course: https://m.me/learndigitalwithrahul (Opens in Messenger) _______________________________________________________ Say "Hi" to Rahul Dubey (LearnDigitalwithRahul) on social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/learndigitalwithrahul YouTube: https://youtube.com/learndigitalwithrahul Instagram: https://instagram.com/learndigitalwithrahul LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/learndigitalwithrahul/ See What's New: https://Linkinmyb.io _______________________________________________________ If you enjoyed listening to this episode or you found any value out of this, be sure to take a screenshot and post it on Instagram tagging me @LearnDigitalwithRahul - I would love to reshare it and feature you on my profile. Also, let me know your thoughts and suggestions about this podcast by 5-star ratings and leaving an honest review on iTunes or other platforms wherever you are listening to it. Your ratings and reviews will mean a world for me and in return, you’ll also get a listener shout out in my next episode or the next YouTube video. Thanks for listening! I’m Rahul signing off and I’ll talk to you in the next episode. Until then stay motivated, stay creative, and feel proud to be #DigitalLearner.
People make real decisions with their wallets but answer polling questions the way they want to be perceived, and those two don’t always match. Opinions on retail products don’t shift as wildly as political opinions do, but finding the factors that make answers to polls lead to profits is a very fine art. Listen to […] The post Episode 115 | See What the Survey Says, Part 1 appeared first on Marketing Money Podcast.
People make real decisions with their wallets but answer polling questions the way they want to be perceived, and those two don’t always match. Opinions on retail products don’t shift as wildly as political opinions do, but finding the factors that make answers to polls lead to profits is a very fine art. Listen to […] The post Episode 115 | See What the Survey Says, Part 1 appeared first on Marketing Money Podcast.
Keith and Pete welcome Ryan Holloway into the LSWOT family to join Keith on Let's See What's Out There + and it's continuing mission to discuss The Mandalorian on Disney+ Find more of Keith Eyles here. Find more of Ryan Holloway here. Find more of Pete Mele here. Special thanks as always to Neil Myers for our theme - see more of his work at NeilMyersMusic.com And to William McLaughlan for our logo- see more of his work at https://wasm19.wixsite.com/mysite
YouTube introduced YouTube Shorts few weeks back in India, and if you are wondering What is YouTube Shorts then listen to this episode as here is Everything You Need to Know About YouTube Shorts so far. In this episode of Digital Marketing Made Easy podcast, you’ll learn: What is YouTube Shorts? How YouTube Shorts Originated? What’s the idea behind the introduction YouTube Shorts videos? Whether You Should Start Creating YouTube Shorts videos or not? 5 Reason Why You Should Start Creating YouTube Shorts videos? How to Start Creating YouTube Shorts Videos? How to Use YouTube Shorts videos to Grow Your Business and Revenue? Listen to this episode to learn more about YouTube Shorts in general. If you need help coming up with content ideas for YouTube Shorts videos, check out Bite-Size Content Vault for Digital Creators: https://LearnDigitalwithRahul.com/bite My primary YouTube channel where I share most of my wisdom: https://LearnDigitalwithRahul.com/YouTube My new YouTube channel specially created to play around with YouTube Shorts: https://LearnDigitalwithRahul.com/YTShorts Join the discussion and get premium support for FREE in our official Facebook community: https://LearnDigitalwithRahul.com/community _______________________________________________________ Resources and Links Worth Checking Out: Join VIP Facebook Group and Get Premium Support for FREE: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/community Resources to Help You Grow Your Business: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/resources Free Mini-Course: https://m.me/learndigitalwithrahul (Opens in Messenger) _______________________________________________________ Say "Hi" to Rahul Dubey (LearnDigitalwithRahul) on social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/learndigitalwithrahul YouTube: https://youtube.com/learndigitalwithrahul Instagram: https://instagram.com/learndigitalwithrahul LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/learndigitalwithrahul/ See What's New: https://Linkinmyb.io _______________________________________________________ If you enjoyed listening to this episode or you found any value out of this, be sure to take a screenshot and post it on Instagram tagging me @LearnDigitalwithRahul - I would love to reshare it and feature you on my profile. Also, let me know your thoughts and suggestions about this podcast by 5-star ratings and leaving an honest review on iTunes or other platforms wherever you are listening to it. Your ratings and reviews will mean a world for me and in return, you’ll also get a listener shout out in my next episode or the next YouTube video. Thanks for listening! I’m Rahul signing off and I’ll talk to you in the next episode. Until then stay motivated, stay creative, and feel proud to be #DigitalLearner.
Let's See What's Out There+ as Keith and Pete enter into an old galaxy, far far away, to discuss The Mandalorian Chapter Nine. Special thanks as always to Neil Myers for our theme - see more of his work at NeilMyersMusic.com And to William McLaughlan for our logo- see more of his work at https://wasm19.wixsite.com/mysite
Making mistakes is common in online marketing. Even when marketing on social media, people often make some common social media marketing mistakes. In this episode of Digital Marketing Made Easy podcast, I've discussed about some most common social media marketing mistakes that you must avoid when marketing on social media. Listen to this episode to learn which social media marketing mistakes you must avoid and how you can avoid making such social media marketing mistakes. Want to start social media marketing? Check out Bite Size Content Vault for Digital Creators: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/bite _______________________________________________________ Resources and Links Worth Checking Out: Join VIP Facebook Group and Get Premium Support for FREE: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/community Resources to Help You Grow Your Business: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/resources Free Mini-Course: https://m.me/learndigitalwithrahul (Opens in Messenger) _______________________________________________________ Say "Hi" to Rahul Dubey (LearnDigitalwithRahul) on social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/learndigitalwithrahul YouTube: https://youtube.com/learndigitalwithrahul Instagram: https://instagram.com/learndigitalwithrahul LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/learndigitalwithrahul/ See What's New: https://Linkinmyb.io _______________________________________________________ If you enjoyed listening to this episode or you found any value out of this, be sure to take a screenshot and post it on Instagram tagging me @LearnDigitalwithRahul - I would love to reshare it and feature you on my profile. Also, let me know your thoughts and suggestions about this podcast by 5-star ratings and leaving an honest review on iTunes or other platforms wherever you are listening to it. Your ratings and reviews will mean a world for me and in return, you’ll also get a listener shout out in my next episode or the next YouTube video. Thanks for listening! I’m Rahul signing off and I’ll talk to you in the next episode. Until then stay motivated, stay creative, and feel proud to be #DigitalLearner.
Many social media marketing beginners find Social Media Marketing (SMM) as a complex term. If you are also wondering what is social media marketing, then let me explain social media marketing for beginners. In this episode of Digital Marketing Made Easy podcast, you'll learn what is social media marketing, what are different social media marketing terms you need to know, various social media marketing trends, and how you can start social media marketing step-by-step. First learn, what is social media marketing. Wikipedia defines social media marketing as the use of social media platforms and websites to promote a product or service. I define social media marketing as the process of marketing your products or services using various social media platforms. Please notice that I defined it as the process of marketing products and services (and not just promotion). Because promotion is limited to only one goal that is promotion, while marketing is a complete process where you may have different goals. You may either have a goal like brand awareness, or getting more engagements from your existing audience, or reaching more people, or may be getting leads, or even getting sales. But with social media marketing you can have different goals and different objectives that's why I said it as a complete marketing process and not just a way of promotion. Listen to this episode to learn more about social media marketing in general. Want to start social media marketing? Check out Bite Size Content Vault for Digital Creators: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/bite _______________________________________________________ Resources and Links Worth Checking Out: Join VIP Facebook Group and Get Premium Support for FREE: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/community Resources to Help You Grow Your Business: https://learndigitalwithrahul.com/resources Free Mini-Course: https://m.me/learndigitalwithrahul (Opens in Messenger) _______________________________________________________ Say "Hi" to Rahul Dubey (LearnDigitalwithRahul) on social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/learndigitalwithrahul YouTube: https://youtube.com/learndigitalwithrahul Instagram: https://instagram.com/learndigitalwithrahul LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/learndigitalwithrahul/ See What's New: https://Linkinmyb.io _______________________________________________________ If you enjoyed listening to this episode or you found any value out of this, be sure to take a screenshot and post it on Instagram tagging me @LearnDigitalwithRahul - I would love to reshare it and feature you on my profile. Also, let me know your thoughts and suggestions about this podcast by 5-star ratings and leaving an honest review on iTunes or other platforms wherever you are listening to it. Your ratings and reviews will mean a world for me and in return, you’ll also get a listener shout out in my next episode or the next YouTube video. Thanks for listening! I’m Rahul signing off and I’ll talk to you in the next episode. Until then stay motivated, stay creative, and feel proud to be #DigitalLearner.
Learn alongside Industrial Design Specialist, Brooke Harrington, as she demonstrates how to render still images and animations with transparent backgrounds directly from KeyShot. View Blog Post: https://blog.keyshot.com/alpha-transparent-backgrounds-keyshotDownload Model: https://cloud.keyshot.com/?query=%246729 More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: http://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick Tips on iTunes to view […]
On this edition of Time to See What's Trendin' Miles and DJ Danl discuss Trump being a racist, Disney fires over 28k employees, Spider-Man will be remastered for the PS5, and it's National Podcast Day! Woo! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Fuzzy logic is an approach to computing based on "degrees of truth" rather than the usual "true or false" (1 or 0) Boolean logic on which the modern computer is based. It is a form of many-valued logic in which the truth values of variables may be any real number between 0 and 1 both inclusive. Govind's Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gov218/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/govindmohan218/?originalSubdomain=ca Deep's Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/neuronsrcool/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Deepneuron LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepprasad/ Pouya's Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pouyalj/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pouyalj LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pouyalajevardi/ Episode Transcript:----more---- SUMMARY KEYWORDS reality, true, logic, people, thinking, idea, language, point, universe, objective reality, humans, thought, fuzzy, experiment, paradox, nature, question, probability, false, thoughts SPEAKERS Pouya LJ, Govind, Deep Pouya LJ 00:16 Hey guys, how's it going? Govind 00:19 Nice, amazing. Toronto. Good weather. 00:23 Yeah, no, it's surprisingly hot. Yeah. Pouya LJ 00:29 So it's been a while, since we talked. Let's see each of you. What's up with you. Let's start with you guff? Govind 00:39 Well, for those that don't know, I have a startup called Virtual systems that focuses on network security using information theory, principles, and networking, to have a flat internet that's not built on data centers where data privacy can be controlled by the user, as opposed to any corporate corporation that is controlling your data, which is the case these days. So that's a little bit of my background. I like a lot of things like mathematics, philosophy, computer science, and software development. Pouya LJ 01:11 Well, that's for philosophy. All right, I bet you the What's up? What's up with you? Deep 01:18 Um, yes. First of all, I just want to say that just sounds like the life of a polymath, so I can really appreciate that right on COVID. Yeah, so I similar to COVID. I also run my own startup, we do quantum computing. Instead, we are looking to use quantum computers to accelerate the materials discovery timeline. Right. So right now we do a lot of things that are mostly trial and error based plus some compute, for doing materials discovery, let's say you want to discover a new cathode or new electrode material, right? How are you going to do that? We want to automate that process and and speed it up by thousands if not millions. That's our goal. It's pretty ambitious, but that's what we do you everyday, or try to do. Uh huh. Yeah. So that's what I've been up to. Pouya LJ 02:11 Yeah. Thanks. That's amazing. Are you in Toronto? Deep 02:14 Yes. Good. Pouya LJ 02:15 Good. You're enjoying this weather? Deep 02:17 Totally. Yeah. So nice. weather wise will enjoy it. Well, us. Pouya LJ 02:21 Yeah. Well, that's true. That's going on soon. Probably next week. Still not that bad? Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. Okay. Anyways, so today, we are tackling a subject that I am very inept in? I have no idea. I mean, I know abstractly what it is, but I don't have any readings on it. I think you guys are more educated on this than me. But let's see how it goes. So we're talking about a bunch of different stuff. Actually, it's not one thing, but it's centered at logic propositions. And quantifiers. Do you want it? So this was the pathway was introduced to this conversation was introduced by golf? Do you want to start it off yourself? Govind 03:06 Sure. Um, so when we think about logic, what comes to mind? Generally, it's things like, debate, you know, things that logic is associated with, or things like debate, and truth and false, maybe people who are in software development or would think of code. You know, there there are so many of these, these these concepts that come to your mind when you think of the word logic. You know, what, maybe maybe you guys can chime in with like, premium fallacy. When I say the word logic, one of the one of the things you think about, Pouya LJ 03:35 no, I think I mean, I guess it depends on their perspective, as you were saying, but I think what you're saying it makes sense. I think, generally, people think about logic as reasoning, like step by step thinking. Thinking about, like, it depends, if you're asking a philosopher is a little bit different than a mathematician than a software, regular person going about their lives, not thinking about these things. But I think that just remains for most people. Govind 04:05 Sure, what am I? Deep 04:07 Yeah, when I think of logic, I think of two things, the more intuitive idea of logic, which is what I think every human has, right? We like to all believe that we're logical beings, right? What does that mean? We all know that mean something when I say it, but what does so I think, the intuitive idea that humans are logical insofar as they have a set of consistent rules that you can codify that have some sort of basis, right, you can derive next set of actions based on a set of let's say, axiom true principles, right. And they're logical in nature. For example, humans get hungry where you're cutting off I don't is that does that me or? Govind 04:46 Oh, I can I can hear him fine. I think Pouya LJ 04:48 that's me. Deep 04:50 Do you want me to restart for you? Pouya LJ 04:53 Okay, now that's better. Sorry. Okay. Sure. That's fine. Continue. Sorry. Deep 04:56 Sure. So I was just saying that like from from the preset preset Something that's logical, or I would consider as logical is the idea of hunger, right? Like when a human is hungry? What would be logical next is that they're going to try to get food. Right? To me that's logical. And that and so that's an intuitive logic or system of systems are sets of logics that we just know from by nature. Then I think of the logic, when when when Govan asked me, What do I think when you know about logic, right? Like what comes to mind? Or how would I define it and whatnot. The second one is the formal, abstract idea of logic that we humans have that I think that maybe other creatures don't have. And and that's the mathematical ability or the mathematical perspective of logic, where you can look at, you can create systems like Boolean logic, you can generalize Boolean logic and look at how you can construct quantum computations in Universal computations. And propositional logic is totally different than what I just talked about. And so that's all these things are abstract logics, and it's different than the intuitive logic, sometimes. Govind 06:07 Yeah, yeah. No, that's, that's a great way of like, you know, describing the entire breadth of what logic? Thanks. Well, I think it comes down to the concept of truth and false, right, because you have to start with things you know, are true. And then you string these things that are true in certain ways that allows you to create certain implications, right? You, you, you start with a few facts, like, as a classic one, all men are mortal. Socrates is a man. Therefore, Socrates is mortal, right? You know, you have these propositions you have you start with these facts, and then you put them together using some inference rules. But what I wanted to discuss in today's topic, as today's topic is this concept of truth and false itself. We really, as humans, we take truth and false kind of for granted as a discrete binary thing, right? You have something that's true, and it's not true, it's false. But is that really the case? And to further grounded discussion, I have a few quotes from this book. It's called fuzzy thinking. And it has it really explores this concept of how truth can be continuous or fuzzy, right? It's it's not it's not truth. It's like an on off switch. But it's actually like, on and goes all the way to off with like, several, maybe infinite steps in the way. So one quote I really like is, there was a mistake, and everyone in science seemed to make it. They said that all things were true or false. They were not always sure which things were true and which were false. But they were sure that all things were either true or false. So I thought that that is a really cool quote, because it points out this fact that this is really taken for granted, we don't really think about, you know, like, What is it? What does it mean for something to be true or false. And another quote, I think, would be interesting not to make this all the quotes I made this last one is a quote from Albert Einstein. So far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they're not certain. And so far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality. Because, I mean, if you say something is true or false, the universe does not give a shit, you know, universe is going to do whatever it's doing. And we're just we're just creating these models where we say, Okay, these things are true, these things are false. And, and we're going to construct our models of reality based on it. But these models of reality are pretty much mental experiments that we perform across humans right? Now, it just so happens that it happens to be incredibly good at modeling reality, to the point where people can get confused and say that reality works based on the principles that we create, and the facts that we create, the things that we assign as true or false is what is allowing reality to work the way it is. But it's it's always important to know that there's this detachment between what's reality and what's what's, you know, our our collective, our thought experiment, which is, you can call it mathematics, philosophy, whatever any anything that we have, when we come together, we have discussions, even discussions like what we're having right now. They're, they're just, like, there's a separation from this and reality. And this is kind of exemplified by what's known as the law of the excluded middle in, in logic. So where if you have a proposition a, let's say, let's just call it P let's let's work in the realm of the abstracts, if you have a proposition p p could be something like, this is a fruit or a gob is a person, you know, things like that things, something that I can assign a truth value to true or false. So the law of the excluded middle is that for all propositions P, P, or not B, that is something can either be true or not true. Now, this this sounds like stupid, simple, right? It sounds kind of like okay, sure, something can either be true or false. But now, what's crazy is that several mathematicians in over the 20th century, were actually pushing back against including this principle and logic, they were saying, No, I want to construct a mathematics which doesn't have p or not p that is, p or not P is actually not true. According to these people. They were called the intuitionists. And this cause Like a massive, massive debate back in the 20th century. But I'll pause here and I'll get some comments from you guys like what do you think such a mathematics could actually look like? 10:11 So Deep 10:12 the first thing that comes to mind is the idea of structural realism. Structural realism basically posits that whatever scientific and mathematical understanding that we get of the universe, it does not necessarily reflect on the true structure and nature of the universe, right? So, if you have a quote, of creations that describe gravity at the macroscopic scale, that does not mean that those equations are the true structure and nature of reality. And that's important because when we're, as you sort of alluded to Govan, like when we define something to be true or false, nature doesn't give a shit. Right, so to speak. And that's like, like, interesting enough, there's a philosophical question right there. Because what if it happens that structural realism is false. And ironically, there is some sort of mathematical truism, at least in the physics perspective, that we can define, and that it is actually a true reflection of reality. It is objectively the truth. Right? Like, we may not, it may actually be possible, who knows? So there and because we haven't actually answered that, you know, what I mean, that that philosophical idea yet, whether structural realism, is true or not, is very hard to it. Yeah, extend or resolve the conflicts that have occurred in the 20th century from logic? Because this is just an extension of that. What do you think? Govind 11:50 Um, well, I think this this, this time in history was very interesting, you know, because, well, maybe, like, some historical context would be that, you know, this is the first time you have like, several extremely smart people from across the world coming together and creating a global, you know, like, hey, let's tackle the biggest questions in, in humanity, like any point in your thinking, right? So like, and I think this kind of resulted in probability, right? probability is something that emerged from the 20th century, I mean, some could argue the roots extend way back, but you know, like the roots for everything, then way back. But the reason I bring up probability in this in this argument is like, as, as humans now in the 21st century, we, our process of science is so fundamentally grounded in probability, right? Like, to the point where our models of reality are the closest models of reality, we have use probability necessarily, right? Think of all the discussions you've had with your friends regarding COVID, or all these other things. Most people tend to make arguments related to probability and case fatality rates, you know, these kind of like, almost baseball statistics, right? Like I say, baseball statistics, just to kind of ground that and make it more like, you know, you see where I'm going with this, right? It's just that probability has created this kind of way that of making seen things our model seems so real, that you can actually see them and you can actually see their measure their impact on them. Right, this in fact, in mathematics, this the, let's call it the backbone of probability is called measure theory. Right. And I think this kind of lends itself to, well, some of the stuff you're working on, right, the quantum models of reality. So I think I think structural realism is something that is extremely effective, because it's, it's, it works on observations of reality, behind the scenes, and it actually kind of gets there. I mean, I'm using structural realism, maybe I'm, I'm conflating it with some mathematical context that are quantitation that it does not come with out of the box. I hope, I hope my point is clear. Deep 13:51 Yeah, I understand your point completely. Um, quia. What do you think about this idea of an objective truth in nature? Um, do you think that it actually exists? And should we possess it? logic around that idea? Or the, or the rejection of the idea? Yeah. How important should that rule be? Pouya LJ 14:12 Um, that's a very good question. Actually, I have started this long project, which is in the background for my own sake, I actually came up thought of this question a while back. I mean, everybody thought of thinks about these things, but more seriously started thinking about this insert. Getting onto some avenue to, you know, think about Yes. Is there an objective reality? And then that's literally the question to ask myself that started me on this journey. And you know, I I talk to some people from different walks of life, from psychology to philosophy to physics and what have you, some people who are at the top of their fields. I didn't. I mean, I did ask them this question, which is not the point. But from there our conversation, my conversation with them. What I got is that, no, from, from, from the real essence of the question, like the deepest sense of the question. And what I gather from all of those conversation conversations is that, again, we not the way we understand our world, our universe, maybe there is maybe there is a formalism that will get us there. But at least not with anything we have this, you know, far we've gotten discovery in science and philosophy thought. So. I, I think ultimately there is that's just a guesswork, obviously, like hypothesizing, but not in the sense that. So, let me put it this way. So for example, when GM Govan was saying that there's a spectrum of truth, I think that is, that is, that is true, until you get to the, to the resolution to the, to the, to the pixel of reality, essentially, at some point, it has to be one or the other. But we didn't get there yet. So that's my sense of it. That's my sense is that yes, it will eventually be some sort of objectiveness in reality, but it requires a better understanding of that reality that the fundamental laws of our universe, and that is not just gravity, gravity is, for example, gravity is emergent, from my perspective, and that that sense? Govind 16:49 Well, I think you're gonna be happy, because initially, you wanted this discussion to be more about the nature of reality. And I think it's creeping into there. So I'll talk a little bit about the nature of reality as examined by Western philosophers. So there's a Descartes, notably, in the in the history of Western philosophy in like, let's say, the early modern period, which is like on 1600s, to like present day, or 1600 to 1800, is about the early modern period, we had these different movements, we started with rationalism, which is that, you know, like, we just, we just say things like, create these elaborate logical models. And then, and then we, we kind of examine, we use this as descriptions of reality. And then this kind of God rejects. And notably, Rene Descartes was kind of like a huge figure in this movement, because he said things like, the mind is its own soft, separate substance. And to tie that back to this discussion, what I was saying earlier about the realm of, of imaginary, thought experiments that we work with, in different fields like mathematics, computer science, and so on. He thought that it was its own separate universe that was completely detached from our, the universe that we live in. And he, I mean, these are the things he's saying, right? Like, I mean, he could be right, he could be wrong, but like, he's like, he's using logic as a means to tie together his his arguments. But at the end of the day, these are just things he's saying. And he's just using logic to create an elaborate story, an elaborate logical model. And this is the criticism that the next movement kind of gave to the rationalists. They were called the empiricist. People like David Hume, and I think mill or Locke, john Locke was in there. But they were like, hey, you're just saying things, you know, you're just you're just creating, you're just like, this is basically a story that I'm reading. And you're just like, Well, God is this and God is that. Savage. Exactly. And they're like David Hume, one of his famous philosophical quotes is like, you know, you can, you can't say for sure that the sun is gonna rise tomorrow, we see it rise every day. And we take it for granted, we have these explanations for it. But at the end of the day, these are just explanations, you know, I mean, at this point, they hadn't invented spacecraft and all that stuff yet, you know, they couldn't just go up there and see the sun. Deep 19:09 Well, even then, like it did, there's still a philosophical point to that, like, even then we may not, despite everything we know, today, you know, I mean, the sun might not rise like there's Govind 19:21 exactly that's, that's, that's Deep 19:22 apparently physical reasons. I'm not even saying like magical reasons. But yeah, Govind 19:26 So so they completely dismiss these, the rationalist arguments using this, it's like, if I don't see it, you know, it doesn't exist. So, you know, show me the proof, show me the reality of things. Got it. Um, and eventually, this kind of got resolved somewhat by Kant, Emmanuel Kant, who came in the, I believe, late 1700s, early 1800s. And he, he, he's like, Okay, guys, how do we resolve this? Because there's clearly some value in using logic to describe reality. And there's definitely value in talking about things that we can see and perceive and sense right. So his Way of reconciling this was to say that was to bring in the human aspect of things like how we perceive things. And he thought that that played an important role. In fact, what we call space time, were intuitions, he described them as intuitions. So humans have an intuition of space and an intuition of time, which is what allows us to perceive these things in reality. To make that more clear, he's he's telling the Emperor says, Hey, the things that you think you perceive, so clearly, maybe they're not that clear, you know, you are trapped behind your veil of perception at the end of the day. And again, like this is all to talk about the objective nature of reality, right? As humans, we can't help but be stuck behind the fact that everything we're perceiving is just what we're perceiving. There's another quote from Descartes, you know, it's, I think, therefore I am. It's one of like, the most famous quotes from philosophy, I think. But it's, it's basically that, for him thinking was such a rational endeavor, right? He thinks that just because he has this stuff running on in his head, like this voice that goes like, blah, blah, blah, and in his head, that's, that's why he knows for real, that He exists, like, no matter what, I have this thing that allows me to, like, perceive and like, you know, like, I don't know, if you guys are real, I don't know, my computer's I know, there's something going on here. You know, that's kind of his point there. And Kant was saying, you know, there's a human element of things you just can't strip away from, from anything real, right. So that's a little bit of a background in this in, well, let's say Western philosophical thinking about this, this this topic. Deep 21:27 That's awesome. Um, and, you know, a lot of its circles, it's all circling and tying back in to itself in an interesting way. And here's what I mean by that. So, to your point about how deep you know, probability is in quantum mechanics, right? It plays a huge role, a fundamental role. For literally since the birth of it, you know, physicists both on the quantum computing and sorry, quantum physics side of things, and the classical physics side of things, believed that there should be some sort of a clear description of the wavefunction and information that we can eventually have access to and predict perfectly. So like, just, there's there was this idea that we'll eventually be able to predict the exact nature of the collapse, the wave function will know when it will collapse, and into what outcome it will collapse, rather than just knowing the probability. And you know, fast forward 100 years later, we've made essentially zero progress in making that stochastic process any less stochastic to us. And so it's really like sad react Sony, right? Like for the people who, who believe like, go when you and I've had tons of discussions about determinism and whether the universe is and Buddha unites was actually all three of us. And so quantum mechanics quickly touches on that. And then there's the objective reality question. There's the witness friend paradox. experiments, right that were recently conducted, again, two years ago, where you had two different labs instead, posing as a weakness friend, basically, it's a witness paradox is a paradox that was created in the 60s it was proposed by the famous physicist Wagner, and essentially, what he said was that if there are given the fact that the wavefunction encodes the all the possible measurables and observables, for a given observer, then the wavefunction is going to be different for different observers. And if that's true, then they're going to have eventually conflicting facts about the universe. And so he said, that's a paradox, right? And it turns out that it's true that two years ago, in those days, it is insane, because two years ago, we actually ran these quantum physical experiments where we took a well being split using beamsplitters, we essentially used quantum entangled photons. And we've been into two different labs, and you have people, you have what's called witness friends inside the lab, and then Wagner or like the observers outside the lab. And so all four people in this experiment, none of them can observe each other. We're measuring each other's photons directly, they can perform measurements to see if a measurement hasn't done, but they can't. Yeah, so that so if you want to think about it physically, they're splitting at the end of the experiment, one particle that was turned into four quantum entangled pairs, so through Bell state pairs and beamsplitters you really have these so if you want visualize that, so imagine, like I take a ball of physical ball, and I cut it in four pieces, and I give it right to four different people. Here's a weird thing about the huge We're gonna experiment what ended up happening is that Imagine if I asked those four people to look at, if I to record the color of their ball, right, let's say I cut up a red ball. And and I gave a piece to everybody, everybody has a red ball in theory right? v a piece that's red. What ended up happening is that these people, of course, were quantum mechanics, there's one caveat, right? You can expect the ball to change colors, that's fine, you can, you can expect it to change either red or green. So that's let's say, you can measure spin up, spin down totally fine. What and what what we did was, let's say I did this, I took a red ball, I gave it to four of my friends. And then they did measurements, knowing that it'll change red, green, red, green, sometimes. I, it turns out that when they did those measurements, and they all got back to each other, and they looked at their lists, and the measurements that they did on each individual piece themselves, the colors didn't add up. So So I so imagine this, like, imagine if I looked at my list, and I observed red, green, green, red, green, red, and you observe green, green, green, green, green, red. So you were looking at a different piece of the ball. How's that even possible? When I physically split the same objective ball? It's not it's, well, technically you shouldn't have been, but it is like, in fact, what's happening is that literal conflict and objective facts about reality, where you have people who participated in a physical experiment, use the same physical measurement tools and came up with different conflicting facts Govind 26:31 that is completely wild. Yeah, no, that's physics anymore. You know, this is like something just so beyond anything. Deep 26:41 Yeah, I mean, it is very edgy. Yeah. See? What we know, dude. Govind 26:45 Yeah. Oh, my God. That's, that's insane. Everyone reminds me of the banach tarski paradox, right? Like, I mean, these kind of things happen on mathematics, and we're totally fine with it. Right. So the banach tarski paradox is like, imagine you have a sphere, a sphere that's composed of like, let's, let's call them like, an infinite number of droplets that are holding together this fear, right? It's like this basketball. So the banach tarski paradox says that there is a way to separate out, like, just choose all the points, like a whole bunch of these points that are in here, like these droplets, and then you take them out, and then you move them away. And these are just solely choosing the points, while granted infinite number of points, you're telling them to go somewhere else. And using this, you can actually create a perfect clone of the ball, right? You have two different copies of the ball using the exact same number of particles. So you can do all these weird things with infinity in the world of the abstract, you know, where we're fun things happen, and everyone's everyone's happy and dancing all the time. You know, like, yeah, they're like, we're okay with all kinds of crazy things happening. But man, when this spills over into reality, it's like, we all lose our shit. Because, you know, yeah, literally not believing. Deep 27:54 That's right. That's right. Pouya LJ 27:57 Yeah, and so, um, so what, what, what do you do, but especially because you're, you're actually very close to these experience. What does that what does that make you feel? What does that? What? What does that? Do you think it means? What does that say about that objective reality, if you will? What is your thought? Deep 28:17 Yeah, it will, what it tells me is that there's likely some sort of, clearly a multiverse situation going on, where almost it's like, we're maybe that maybe each agent that can be concerned, considered an observer or anything that can be considered capable of measurement, right? We don't know how far that extends. We just don't know those answers. But I believe that everything that can is on some unique multiverse, and we all just have our own timelines intersecting with each other. That's what that told me. It no longer feels like, we share one objective physical space. It's like, you know, I mean, we just have like, the these rays instead. That intersect. So it, I found, frankly, I found it psychologically disturbing when I read the experiment and the results. And I don't think that there's no way around it. It's just but it's fascinating stuff. So yeah, Pouya LJ 29:17 yeah, no, I, it does make sense. Yeah, what you're saying like, I mean, obviously, there has to be so that to me, either. There's another explanation such as the multiverse situation, or maybe there is no objective reality. Well, in a sense, at the end of the day, if you're living in a multiverse with different set of facts, and you're building all of your rules based on those axioms that you get from FX x, or whatever, a different set of axioms will say. Then, who's to say which universe is the reference universe, or the main universe or truth? So maybe maybe there isn't any objective reality which, which to me, And then that's my whole thing. That was my whole thing about this objective reality. I asked this question going in thinking, yes, there is, and we can't just find it yet. But let's pose the assumption that Yeah, no, there is no objective reality, then to me, it's a little bit more humanistic again, talk, but it just shows me how arrogant we've become of a thing called, you know, science and discovery. And we're just, we're just going forward thinking that we're supposed to know the answer to, to everything, we have to figure it out. And that and that's fine to try. But also I think it this whole phenomena should should give us some notion of Okay, there is there there should be a little bit a bit a degree of humility, in what in what we do as discoverers of this universe, which is, to me the most beautiful parts. Again, I'm like, this is being poetic as a human thing. But that's at the end of the day. That's who we are. And I think I think we should appreciate that part as well. Sorry, I'm just going to close this loop on this poem that I just composed here. But Okay, back to Golf. How does that make you feel? from someone who's a little bit more distant? Personally, Govind 31:28 I think it's very interesting to use the word pool there because, well, since since this, this discussion has kind of been underpinned by logic and language and all that kind of stuff. There's this philosopher Martin Heidegger, his his entire take was like, we need to kind of escape from the confines of language and the kind of thinking that is inevitable, just because of language being the way it is, right? Because it's like, realistically, we all have our own personal language. It's like, I have my own language. And when I say that, I don't mean like my own version of English, I mean, my own, let's like, composition of thoughts, experiences, feeling senses, right? Like, if I remember, if I smell a perfume from my past, like, I'm gonna have like, these nostalgic experiences and all that stuff, right? And, and that really, that's part of that's a word or like maybe a phrase in like, personal language. And whenever I'm talking, what I'm doing is I'm converting from my, I'm translating from my personal language to English, right? In this case, and then and then you have to, like convert that back to your personal language. And men composition is really hard, like, how do we do it? Given this this context, but Heidegger, his his attempt to improve language, was by positing that we move to poetry as a way of expressing ourselves purely because he thought poetry had this innate ability to capture our personal language, right? Because when we write poetry, it's such a, like, poetry is a hard thing to understand, right? Like, sometimes you read poetry, and I'm like, What the heck is going on? But it's just because it's, it's the poets like attempt to try to bring out their personal language as much as possible, right. And I would argue that most of art is the same process. So I mean, in, and I want to tie this back to like, the point I made earlier about us trying to escape the confines of our own existence, right, like, the the confines of our of our human infrastructure, the way we do that, I think poetry is a very, very cool way of and it's kind of cool that emerged from this discussion as well. That's kind of a case in point. Pouya LJ 33:23 Yeah. No, I I think so. Yes, I think I understand. So it's the least amount of filters like art, I suppose, like, closest to you as it gets, I suppose. So, so yes, I, and that's what I've been going back and forth a lot. Like I obviously, as somebody who cares about, you know, methodical thinking, logical thinking, and, you know, rationale, reason, etc. That is very valuable, especially if you if we want resolved in this in this world of ours, because at the end of the day, we can get a lot with the our version of you know, reality that we have in this very pocket that we are living in, in the whole the whole universe and in space and time. But going beyond that, I think there there has and that is where I think they kind of, you know, overlap the the field, let's call it science and art, if you will, I don't, I don't like to make huge distinction, like borderline distinction distinctions, generally personally, but I think in an entirety, society does make it very, like black and white distinction between these two, which I think there is a good amount of overlap, and that is, we're Govind 34:44 talking fuzziness, right, it's all about being fuzzy and accepting it for what it is as opposed to what we want it to be that maybe seems more perfect to us, right? Like these molds seem more perfect to us. But the reality is, nothing is a mold like everything is fuzzy, right? Like I think the example is like such a mind. looming realization of that. Pouya LJ 35:02 Yeah, no, that's that's true. And what one way one can raise a question. I suppose that what makes us want the I mean, I have I have one answer. But let's let me just pose the question first. What makes us as who we are humans, again, within this infrastructure, once this clarity of binary of, you know, not being fuzzy, but rather completely distinct or True or false? Well, what are your thoughts on that? Govind 35:35 Well, I remember we actually think I think we did a podcast on this a little bit ago about like the nature of chaos, right? Some people, most people I think, are very averse to chaos, because they like things being simple and easy to understand. Right? What I mean, the more, let's say, foolhardy among us, for lack of a better word, like kind of naturally as gravitated towards chaos, because I think chaos is just such a good description of reality. But the problem is that chaos, by definition is incredibly, incredibly complex, right? So you don't you don't have the simplicity of like, you know, two plus two equals four, right? You're like, what's two? what's plus? What's four? What's the quality? Pouya LJ 36:14 That sounds like you checked, you just say, yeah, smoke some weed or something? Like what is to man? Govind 36:23 I thought this was Joe Rogan. Pouya LJ 36:27 Oh, it could be anyway. No, I think so. Okay, let me go back to how about you do and don't share my thoughts? Deep 36:38 Yes. So, first of all, it's super interesting about the nature of fuzziness, especially when we think about Zeno's paradox. Because even that is a great example. You know, I still contend that we have not resolved the paradox of why is it that we can make contact with anything, right? Why is it that I'm even touching the floor right now, despite the poly exclusion principle? And, you know, Zeno's paradox, right? Govind 37:10 xenos paradox. Deep 37:11 Sure. So So, so xenos paradox. It's really a family of paradoxes. But it all comes down to the fact that, I'll give you an example. Let's say that you want to reach the end of the hallway. And your rule that you impose on yourself is that you're going to have your distance in order to get to the hallway, and you'll have your distance, every single time until you get to the end of the hallway. And so let's say the, you're 10 feet away from the end of the hallway, then the next time the next move you make you're five feet away, then two and a half, then 1.25, and so on and so forth. And until you go to point 000000125, blah, blah, blah, but it'll never be zero, right? It never touches zero. So at no point, will you ever actually reach the end of the hallway. So Zeno's paradox, what basically asks, Why do you never, why do you touch the end of the hallway? Why is it that in real life, we end up making it to the other side, despite the fact that these infinite distances, you know, taking any slice of an infinite still infinite so so he just had all these questions about it. Yeah, spacetime. Very deep questions to the thousands of years ago on so and we still haven't answered them properly. And yeah, Govind 38:34 well, I have a point about that. But I know if we are you're you're itching to talk about your, your perspective on it. Go ahead. Oh, you're on mute. Oops, sorry. Pouya LJ 38:45 First of all, I want to say that I, I sent a photo and chat A while ago, and I think I diverted deeps attention to that kind of concept, which was I don't know if you saw the, the the rabbit or whatever it is. It wants to go get a haircut. I'll put this in the show notes, by the way, but it's a half off haircut. Did you guys see that one? Deep 39:12 Right now? That is funny. Yeah, I'll put this Pouya LJ 39:16 in the show notes. So that people who are listening to this, they can just find it out. But I know this is exactly what you're talking about. It'll gonna take forever. So yeah, you're right. But why do we actually get that haircut and the half of haircut eventually? No, I think so. First of all, all of these are exactly to my point that there's there's there is probably a sea of things that we just don't know about the nature of our universe, the one that even forget about objective reality, the one that we even perceive. And maybe one can make an argument that the reason with the fatalities of our of our views are the questions that we cannot answer is because of the fact that our realities are not completely overlapping the objective one, and that's where those those are the the edge cases that are actually creating these problems, perhaps. But true. Beyond that, I think there's a, there's a degree of obsession amongst many, many people, most people probably besides besides the ones who are embracing chaos, I suppose as go and was putting it, that we did a good good amount of like humanity essentially once a clear answer to two things and sometimes takes shortcuts through through, you know, ideologies that might not have, you know, rational rationale behind them. Just to get to those answer, why am I here? Why, like, because I have to be tested here to go to heaven, part of the some of the religious ideologies, or, or what is the nature of our unit? Why is the sun come up? I feel a first of all does is going to come up tomorrow or, and then we come up with these answers, and everybody through their own ways try to answer these definitively. And part of that is I think, now it's a little bit of more philosophical questions, I suppose, or answer rather thoughts, I suppose. But I think part of that is because we understand our own mortality by binary, which is the most did the deepest, probably driver of our existence, and that is either we're dead or alive, there's no, I'm half dead. I was like, well, maybe you're sick a little bit, but you're not half dead. So I and there is there's a degree that we and there's an understanding that when I die, I there's like, there's no coming back from that. I mean, I'm obviously there are exceptions, sometimes. Some people, some people, flatline they come back. But if you're flatlining for a week, you're not coming back from that, right? So so there's, there's a permanency to that experience that and and, and our deepest drive is to avoid that. So to avoid that clear, at least, at least from our mortal, mortal perspective, clear, true or false If true, being your dead and false being your life. That is clear that okay, if I'm, if I'm talking right now, as the card would say that I exist. In a more biological setup, sense, I'm not dead. And, and, and it drives all those questions, I suppose. But again, like, also going back to language as a logical tool, essentially. What do you think there's going to be a funny question, what do you think people before language would think? Would they have similar thoughts to these things? Now? I mean, obviously, in a simpler case, and not thinking like quantum physics, I suppose. But what do you think all of these are fatalities of language that we're carrying with ourselves? Or is it drive by language? Or is it more fundamental? So if we didn't have language for people who didn't invent language yet, back in? I don't know how long ago? Would they have similar thoughts? Do you think? Govind 43:11 Well, I think we do have animals, right? Like, I mean, when we have these, you have any pets? Do you Pouya LJ 43:17 mean no? Okay, before, but I know Okay, yeah. No, but I can understand what you're where you're going. Govind 43:24 But when you have, like interactions with animals, I love animals. It's almost like you have this communication with them. That's that's not like you. I mean, I don't I can see versus and they probably don't understand me, unless all animals know English, and they just choose to ignore us. And they like humans are too stupid. There was a Pouya LJ 43:43 cabal of animals deciding that this is not a good idea. Yes. Govind 43:48 Lots of Rick and Morty episodes. But yeah, no, I think I mean, it's just that that awareness that being that's that's just there right? I think that is rooted in language fundamentally. Like I don't I don't know if we can actually get past this. This like our art like the language that we have developed evolved and developed is like it serves a very good purpose which is sharing thoughts with each other sharing these these like awareness experiences with each other right? But at the root of it all like I mean, it's all about that awareness and you brought up such a great point about death right? And how death is that binary which kind of makes us realize like you know, like there is such a thing as a clear like a clear line drawn in the in the northern sand like a line drawn in the concrete You know, this this is it like you know, there's life and then there's not life so so that that is actually such a such a great point about why negations work in this in this sense. I seem to have lost you guys Pouya LJ 44:47 know, we can hear you. Okay. Oh, yeah, your picture froze, but I can hear you so that's good. Excellent. Govind 44:53 Yeah. Well, yeah, that's that's the point I wanted to make. You know, it's a it's like these these ideas do exist, but I'm sure Animals have a notion of death as well. Right? And animals. Oh, yeah. Their their experiences and all that. Pouya LJ 45:05 Yeah, no. And that's true. The notion of death is obviously at least in its more primal sense of obvious. Obviously, they're, they're trying to avoid it. But there are no but my point was, so so the rabbit holes that we go to and get stuck in it, then half of the way to the destination, and then half it, and then half of them and have it is this. My This is what is this? Now? Now this one is not as outside of language, actually, some, I'm kind of negating myself, but is a lot of these problems with language and and how we're communicating with each other. Because honestly, like, there are instances that I think I should have been thinking about this. Do I think with myself, like when there's nobody else, I don't have to communicate with anybody else. I don't need to use language, English, Farsi, whatever, to communicate with other people. But is there any any? Do I communicate with myself with my thoughts, in language or outside of language? And I've been thinking about this for a while and trying to observe it? And part of it is that, yeah, yeah, most of my thoughts are us using language. But yes, there are pockets sometimes that I feel like, there's a thought that I can't even express it to myself, using language. It's that the, maybe that that's the that's for, like, there's a fog. And I'm perceiving it. There's some sort of experience behind it. But I can't even describe that experience for us. Like, I mean, what what is like, so what is it sounds like an impression of a thought, right? Because a thought is a thought when you're able to express it, maybe? Yeah, so i think i think that that becomes super clear. Well, okay, let me let me give you so this is a, this is going to be a little bit of an exaggeration. Like, it's not what I'm thinking about. So the one that I'm thinking about is more of a thought. But think about this, when you're extremely fearful for your life at a very moment notice of, you know, hitting, you know, you have to you have to run there's there's a, there's a specific quality to that fear. And you're thinking, Okay, maybe there's a bear in front of you. And your thought is that we're going to grab this knife, but are you really thinking in terms of wars, I am going to grab this knife, you see a knife, you you want to grab it, you know what I mean? That's a thought that I'm going to grab this knife, but it's not really in any language. And that is really forced when I think I can see myself doing that, at least, when it comes to the precipice of like some sort of when it combines with some sort of very strong emotion such as, okay, I have to grab this knife or gun or whatever, shoot this bear, I'm not thinking to myself, okay, I am going to grab a gun, and I am going to pull the trigger at this. No, that's not it, you just know, right? That's a Govind 48:01 possibility. It's like you're like, the way I think of it is like, it's almost like a design space of everything that could possibly happen given what's around you. Right? So it's like you're sampling from this design space. Like one of these events, for example, is like you picking up a knife or like, you know, you punching someone in the face. This is around you. Something like it's like these are these are just, I think the mind is really good at generating these kind of things, which is just sampling points from, from this design space of what's around us, right? Yeah. And then and then these are actions or like, these are these are impressions. Yeah. It's like, yeah, we just, we just like, we have all these things around this, like stimulus. And our mind is generating these things. And most of the time, it's like, it's pretty pragmatic. It's like, Oh, you have to put on your shoes to walk. It's like this thing you tell yourself, but you're not really thinking you're doing things. But like, sometimes it's just like random thoughts. Like it's our mind is a pretty interesting random number generator. Deep. What are your thoughts on that? Deep 49:00 Okay, it really is. I agree with that. I mean, you can always say that, uh, you know, all of our output all of our, I've always wondered, you know, the, what is it the thousand monkey or the infinite monkey experiment or thought experiment where what would happen if you let monkeys play with a typewriter for an infinite amount of time, right? There's the idea that they would eventually create Shakespeare. And it makes me question the idea of creativity and thought, is it a linear combination of what you already know? Or is it truly something that will eventually appear emergent from random fucking monkey? Monkey actions, right? Like, what what is true intelligent creativity? So with that being said, I really had a I was thinking, though, you know, on that note about us looking at death and life is binary. That's true. We are classical creatures, like we observe the universe in classical sense, right? Everything is and so because it's macroscopic to us, I wonder, what if? What does life look like for, let's say, micro organism that doesn't experience the world classically like we do, right? What if there are, there are quantum organisms that are only experiencing the world and quantum mechanics? To them, there would be literally no such thing as a classical I am dead or classical life. What does that mean? What What does death for that organism look like? So yeah, I was just thinking about that. But you guys think, Pouya LJ 50:34 yeah, no, you're you're dragging us into the pan psychism Govind 50:41 the movie arrival, right? With the whole concept of like, circular time and all these things, right? Like, this is some I think, innovations of the 21st century like, exploring this, these kind of ideas. I see so many outlets for this in different TV shows and movies and all that stuff. Like this, this like convergence of everything, how everything is one and many at the same time. Right? Well, I guess the fuzziness of everything, right. Like everything is just really fuzzy. And we're, as humanity starting to accept it, which is, you know, really freakin cool. Pouya LJ 51:12 No, no, it is. And you mentioned an arrival It reminds me of, so I think if I'm not mistaken. Okay, maybe I'm mistaken. But let me let me just make it maybe, you know, I think Stephen Wolfram was an advisor in that movie. I don't know if he really I don't know. That's that I I'm doubting myself now. So anybody out there listening. Please double check for yourselves. Don't quote me on it. But which reminds me he actually I don't know if we're familiar. Actually. I 51:40 don't know why I did a quick Google and Pouya LJ 51:43 it is like it's okay. Yeah. And he came up with this new What is it? What do you call it? Geez. new stuff. Yeah, he is hypergraph. Deep 51:56 Physics. Pouya LJ 51:57 Yes. Yeah. Have you heard about that? Did you look into it? Deep 52:01 Yeah, I 52:04 I liked it. Pouya LJ 52:06 So what are your thoughts on that? But super quickly, I don't want to go to a different deep rabbit hole right now. But it reminded me of him when you mentioned arrival. Deep 52:14 Sure. I mean, various. Pouya LJ 52:16 I don't know, Dad Galvin. Are you familiar with what it is? Oh, yeah, sure. Sure. Okay. Okay. Cool. Cool. Good. Deep 52:22 Yeah, just very briefly, I mean, the idea of like, Come complex, physical phenomena from simple rules is nothing new, right. Like that's been talked about for 100 years. What was really interesting was the idea of using causal graphs or attempting to use just like these hyper graphs to encode physical rules. Yeah, I think it's promising. I'd love to see experiments and math and more rigor. But the ideas are cool. Like Stephen Wolfram is really, like he has some fundamental thoughts there that are interesting, unique worth pursuing. Govind 52:56 These are usually a pioneer of this kind of this kind of funky fuzzy stuff. Right, right. Yeah. Yes, geez theory so much with his work on automata and all that stuff. Well, this release. I mean, I wanted to bring back this point from about 15 minutes ago. We were talking about Zeno's paradoxes. Yeah, a conversation topic for a future podcasts definitely should be the nature of calculus, right? Because, yeah, the way we as humans, resolve Zeno's paradoxes was to create this notion of a limit, we just throw a limit on it. And we say, at some point, it does, it does converge on to this value, right? Like, and I'm like, okay, so you keep cutting the half of your hair. And at some point, you're, you're going to get a full haircut, right? Like, even if you get the convergence now that that notion of convergence, it turns out is not strongly understood by by humans. But I think that's something we need to discuss. And I it stands out for me, because this is one of the first discussions we ever had. Right? Exactly. Yeah. Deep 53:57 Yeah, absolutely. Talking Govind 53:58 about limits and how like, that's what I think I first realized I'm like, this doesn't make any sense, does it? It's just, we just put Deep 54:04 it is it is a great because some that is it all stemmed from some Berkeley kid asking us like, like, about it, right? Like he's like, yeah, this like this. And then yeah, Govind 54:15 yeah. Yeah. Cool stuff. No, but I think we should explore that in in the next podcast or though sounds good. Sounds good? Pouya LJ 54:24 No, I think I think okay, well, we made the plan. I don't know about the dates. We'll talk about that later. But next sub subject of the next conversation will be calculus, and its origins, its fundamentals. axioms, I suppose. Okay, I think that's a good. Here's a good stopping point. We almost went full hour here. Is there anything else you want to, you know, close the loop on before we leave this conversation? Govind 54:54 Well, for me, I think I learned so I mean, I had these thoughts about fuzzy fuzzy thinking and all that stuff. And it was Kind of like in the let's let's see the disk of my, the my external hard disk of my brain is just forgotten there. So it's great to brush the dust off. And I feel like I really kind of added to these models based on this conversation. So yeah, it was very cool. I think we achieved fuzziness today. Yes. Pouya LJ 55:18 That's great. How about you? Deep 55:20 Yeah, I would just say that I really appreciated the perspective of the history of history philosophy, with respect to logic, a super neat perspective that you brought to the table or Govind and yeah, just different perspectives that were shared today. Um, it's awesome. It does make things more fuzzy. And yeah, let's keep it going. Guys, I, I think that there's a lot of interesting questions. We post here today. So Pouya LJ 55:47 okay, and if anybody wants to share their thoughts, feel free you can reach go in and deepen their respective social media, which I'm going to put in the show notes. Don't need to repeat them here. You can you can find them there. 56:01 And comment guys. Pouya LJ 56:04 Make it make it dirty. No, keep it clean. And all right, stay fuzzy until later episode. Deep 56:11 Cheers, guys.
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Learn how KeyShot Fuzz allows you to create a wide variety of bristles, from simple brushes to patterns and variations of bristles. Read the blog post: https://blog.keyshot.com/keyshot-fuzz-bristlesDownload the model: https://cloud.keyshot.com/?query=%248037 More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: http://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick Tips on iTunes to […]
Curious about how to control and customize KeyShot’s user interface? See how to switch workspaces, customize the toolbars, and create custom workspaces. Read the blog post: https://blog.keyshot.com/customize-keyshot-uiLearn more about the KeyShot User Interface: https://luxion.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/K9M/pages/1062437880/User+Interface More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: http://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick […]
When David hears of the deaths of Saul and Jonathan (2 Sam. 1), his grief is not merely formal. He could not help but know that the way to the throne was now open to him. Nevertheless, his sorrow is so genuine that he composes a lengthy lament (2 Sam. 1:19–27), sets it to music, and teaches it to the men of his tribe (2 Sam. 1:18) so that it will be sung for a long time as one of the folk ballads of the land.Many elements of this lament deserve long reflection. Today I shall reflect on just one verse: “Tell it not in Gath, proclaim it not in the streets of Ashkelon, lest the daughters of the Philistines be glad, lest the daughters of the uncircumcised rejoice” (2 Sam. 1:20). Formally, the text is plain enough. Gath and Ashkelon were the two leading Philistine cities. David is saying, in effect, not to let the Philistines know of the deaths of Saul and Jonathan, lest they be glad and rejoice.Of course, the Philistines could not help but find out, and David, of all people, knew that. But his purpose in penning these words is not literally to keep the Philistines in the dark a little while longer. How could that be? They had already hoisted the body of Saul onto the wall of Beth Shan (1 Sam. 31:10) and sent messengers with the news throughout Philistia (1 Sam. 31:9). But if these lines from David’s pen do not function as literal advice, what is their function?In part, it is simply a lament. It is a powerful way of saying that the opponents of the Israelites would be delighted with the news, and therefore their pleasure is a measure of the tragedy. But I suspect there is another overtone. When one of our leaders falls, conduct yourself in such a way as not to give strength to the opposition.That is a lesson that must be learned again and again by the church. When a minister of the Gospel is caught embezzling funds or having an affair, then certainly the biblical principle for discipline must be brought to bear immediately. If the law has been broken, the civil authorities must be contacted. If families have been damaged, there may be a great deal of pastoral work to be done. But understand well that many unbelievers will be gleefully rubbing their hands and saying, “See? What can you expect? All this religious stuff is so hypocritical and phony.” Thus Christ is despised and the credibility of Christian witnesses diminished. Christians must restrain their tongues, watch what they say, and be especially careful about saying anything unnecessary to unbelievers. This is a time for mourning, not gossip. “Tell it not in Gath. . . .” This podcast is designed to be used alongside TGC's Read The Bible initiative (TGC.org/readthebible). The podcast features devotional commentaries from D.A. Carson’s book For the Love of God (vol. 1) that follow the M’Cheyne Bible reading plan.
Learn how to create glowing, backlit buttons in KeyShot with three easy techniques, using physical lights, emissive materials, and emissive labels to softly illuminate surfaces. Read the blog post: https://blog.keyshot.com/glowing-buttons-keyshotDownload the scene: https://www.keyshot.com/scenesLearn more about KeyShot Lighting: https://luxion.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/K9M/pages/1062445033/Lighting More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: http://www.keyshot.com/try/ […]
Applying motion blur makes your whole scene more dynamic. Here, we’ll show you how to quickly add motion blur to a model that’s even visible in still shots. Read the blog post: https://blog.keyshot.com/motion-blur-still-image-keyshotDownload the model: https://cloud.keyshot.com/?query=%247859Learn more about Animation Effects: https://luxion.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/K9M/pages/1062447448/Animation%2BEffects More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try […]
LLearn how to easily control light reflections using geometry and an emissive material or through the HDRI Editor in KeyShot Pro. See the blog post here: https://blog.keyshot.com/using-model-sets-product-variations-keyshot Download the Model Here: https://cloud.keyshot.com/?query=%246677 More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: http://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick Tips on […]
On this episode of See What sticks, Arianna, Max, Olivia, Russell and Vinay talk about the ins and outs of what Hollywood Casting and Film is all about. Check out Hollywood Casting and Film for more info about our studio and what we do!Instagram: @hcandfWebsite: https://hollywoodcastingandfilm.comEmail: info@hcandf.com
Three different stories, three different countries! We're multicultural today!Once again, editor Scott has the fun of doing the first draft of this episode's paratext so, confident that Ariel will polish it up later, I'm just writing whatever! A jiggy jar jar doo! (See? What. Ever. I. Feel. Like ;)I wonder... how many of you all have noticed the post-credits bloopers I put at the end of each episode? Are they funny? Worth the effort?Regardless of where everyone is, I hope you're staying healthy, happy and respected.Start your own podcast with BuzzsproutFree Delivery on Your First Order Over $35 from InstacartBuy us a coffeeFollow us on InstagramFollow us on FacebookSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/ChaoslillyCreations)
See What happens when you get 3 heart centred #entrepreneurs in a room. Join me Jatinder Palaha as I speak to Top leading UK personal development coach David Key and Ideas machine and entrepreneur Jon Street as we discuss a real-life case study and talk about the truth about internet marketing and the coaching industry. We explore deep psychology, rapport, business, online marketing, mindset and the truth about what it really takes to succeed online. 90mins of awesome content. In no particular order, the topics covered include: #PersonalDevelopment #Digitalmarketing #psychology and more David’s journey in the coaching industry 1 million dollars under 2 years with 100k ad spend Jons insights in online marketing and human behaviour The truth about the #coaching industry and the entrepreneurial journey The truth about internet #marketing Hard work pays off as it's not about the grind which can be a health risk and has a negative impact, it's about the skills you develop who you become along the way. How David created an #OnlineCourse, sold it on #Groupon The risk of following a flawed plan and why things don’t work when you are doing what you are told to do, by marketers who don’t know how to get the results The resilience you need to be an entrepreneur Market place sophistication How people respond in predictable ways Be careful of fake gurus, how they think, how they need to hold back or over complicate things to make you think you will need to hire them and spend more with them Big impact with small lists Why you don’t need to spend ages perfecting a product that no one wants and How an event was recorded and turned into an online course Going beyond the comfort zone How your messaging needs to be on point #Traffic > message > conversation You have to have an offer people want > a message which resonates with them > else traffic is a waste of time. Messaging, product demand, Feedback and social proof How the stories that come from the business mean more than the money does Money comes and goes, memories, experiences, impact #Business is a fun game, coming from a place of love, feeling and impact How life can become fun when your time is freed up, How you can miss life when you focus on the gap Shedding old identities in business and how not to hold the business back so learn to let the identity go. Mindset will hold your business back, so how to see it with fresh eyes, Some entrepreneurs tactics which work in your comfort zone, so embrace uncertainly How certainly can kill your opportunities The mindset of ego approach and past, don’t not wanting to be judged Falling in love with the unknown, living in the unknown is living, step into the unknown, living life Stories in our mind Technology issues, ad copy, at some point you will be faced with a challenge it’s the nature of the game Under-promise and over-deliver Jon Street - https://jonstreet.com/ David Key - https://davidkey.com/ Jatinder Palaha - https://www.jatinderpalaha.com/
To create photorealistic renderings in KeyShot, it is important to understand depth of field (DOF). Watch as Industrial Design Specialist, Brooke Harrington, demonstrates how to effectively use depth of field to enhance images and boost realism. Learn more about Depth of Field here: https://luxion.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/K9M/pages/1062445269/Depth+of+Field More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: […]
To create photorealistic renderings in KeyShot, it is important to understand depth of field (DOF). Watch as Industrial Design Specialist, Brooke Harrington, demonstrates how to effectively use depth of field to enhance images and boost realism. Learn more about Depth of Field here: https://luxion.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/K9M/pages/1062445269/Depth+of+Field More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: […]
Creating dynamic product drawings couldn’t be easier with the use of KeyShot’s Toon material. Watch as Industrial Design Specialist, Brooke Harrington, shows you some creative possibilities ranging from simple line drawings to step-by-step assembly instructions. More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: http://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our […]
Creating dynamic product drawings couldn’t be easier with the use of KeyShot’s Toon material. Watch as Industrial Design Specialist, Brooke Harrington, shows you some creative possibilities ranging from simple line drawings to step-by-step assembly instructions. More Quick Tips Available Here: http://www.keyshot.com/quick-tips/See What’s New in KeyShot 9: https://www.keyshot.com/whats-new/Download and Try KeyShot Here: http://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our […] The post Quick Tip 100: Easy Product Drawing appeared first on KeyShot.
Advocate, Educate, Inspire Episode 23: Coronavirus & 313 Day in Detroit First Topic is the Coronavirus and what is happening around us. How has the virus affected the cannabis community here in Mi? Hash Bash, Monroe Street Fair Cancelled! Gathers of 250 people or more are banned as well. We talk about what we are experiencing at this moment. What other events will get canceled how long will this last for? All these topics we touch on at the beginning. 313 Day: Celebrates Detroit Day and we checked out a local Provisioning Shop had some great deals that day. High Profile in Detroit right south of 8 Mile and Groesbeck had some deals and we stopped in. We were able to try their home brand Cloud Cover Cannabis and their Sister Company Galatic Meds! We have been waiting a while to try these brands. We Try the Queso Perro by Cloud Cover and Sherblato by Galatic Meds!! See What we think of these strains as well as their wax Gorilla Glue by Galatic Meds!! If you enjoyed the episode you can follow us below or subscribe to our social channels. Thank you Follow us on our Socials Profiles: https://www.facebook.com/Micannacast https://www.instagram.com/micannacast/ CannaDave: https://cannadave.com/ https://www.facebook.com/Cannadave420/ https://www.instagram.com/cannadave/ Groovee: https://www.facebook.com/GrooveeMusic/ https://www.instagram.com/grooveemusic/
Advocate, Educate, Inspire Episode 22- HumbleBee Processing On The is Episode we Talk about HumbleBee Processing Concentrates. We Had a Person Reach out to us to see our Opinion on the Wax. We talk about the Over the moon strain which is the one we bought to try out and give our opinion on. See What we think in the episode!! We talk about Weedmaps and Leafly and how sometimes the menus aren't updated. Have you gone to a shop to pick an item out just because you saw it on the menu of the Shop? See what happened to Cannadave when he took a look at the menu and went to the Reef. 3fifteen has become the new brand name for Detroit Provision Co, Far West, and the healing Tree plus many more stores are now branded as 3fifteen. Find out why this happened and does this affect you as a consumer?? Always enjoy the Episode and please Follow us and subscribe to our podcast for more updated Episodes and Content on MiCannaCast. Follow us on our Socials Profiles: https://www.facebook.com/Micannacast https://www.instagram.com/micannacast/ CannaDave: https://cannadave.com/ https://www.facebook.com/Cannadave420/ https://www.instagram.com/cannadave/ Groovee: https://www.facebook.com/GrooveeMusic/ https://www.instagram.com/grooveemusic/
Sunday, February 16, 2020 “Come and See” What do you do when you realize who Jesus is? Maybe you thought you knew what you needed to know about Jesus. Then “life” happened, and what you thought you knew wasn’t good enough anymore. I think most of us are confronting circumstances that demand answers, and some of us are not sure we know what to do. We stand at crossroads with our spouses, with our careers, with our time and finances, with our friends and family, and even our church. We have our future plans and our past regrets. Here in the middle, we face the prospect of failure and opportunity. And we wonder, “Where is Jesus in this?” Come and see this Sunday that Jesus has plans for you that exceed your limitations and your expectations. two scoops Agape,pastor john
Sunday, February 16, 2020 “Come and See” What do you do when you realize who Jesus is? Maybe you thought you knew what you needed to know about Jesus. Then “life” happened, and what you thought you knew wasn’t good enough anymore. I think most of us are confronting circumstances that demand answers, and some of us are not sure we know what to do. We stand at crossroads with our spouses, with our careers, with our time and finances, with our friends and family, and even our church. We have our future plans and our past regrets. Here in the middle, we face the prospect of failure and opportunity. And we wonder, “Where is Jesus in this?” Come and see this Sunday that Jesus has plans for you that exceed your limitations and your expectations. two scoops Agape,pastor john Sunday's Message Notes Click here to download the message notes
Eventers Rick Wallace and Jonathan Holling share some exciting news and giving some tips on running a clinic at your farm. Glenn and Jamie shares vacation adventures, Equestrian First World Problems and DeAnn from Horse Nation discusses things skiers and riders have in common. Listen in...HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 2367 – Show Notes and Links:The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek: co-host, executive in charge of comic relief; Jamie Jennings: co-host, director of wacky equestrian adventures; Jaime (“Jemmy”): producer, Chaos Control Supervisor.Pic Credit: Formal Night on the Horselovers CruiseTitle Sponsor: Our AuditorsGuest: Rick Wallace of Team Wallace and Jonathan Holling of Holling EventingGuest: DeAnn from Horse Nation speaking about The Eye of the Beholder: Looking Beyond What Is to See What a Horse Can Be and 10 Things Skiers and Riders Have in CommonThere’s an App for that! Check out the new Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and AndroidFollow Horse Radio Network on Twitter or follow Horses In The Morning on FacebookAdditional support for this podcast provided by Greenflower Botanicals (Use coupon code HRN for 20% off) and Listeners Like YouSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)
Eventers Rick Wallace and Jonathan Holling share some exciting news and giving some tips on running a clinic at your farm. Glenn and Jamie shares vacation adventures, Equestrian First World Problems and DeAnn from Horse Nation discusses things skiers and riders have in common. Listen in...HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 2367 – Show Notes and Links:The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek: co-host, executive in charge of comic relief; Jamie Jennings: co-host, director of wacky equestrian adventures; Jaime (“Jemmy”): producer, Chaos Control Supervisor.Pic Credit: Formal Night on the Horselovers CruiseTitle Sponsor: Our AuditorsGuest: Rick Wallace of Team Wallace and Jonathan Holling of Holling EventingGuest: DeAnn from Horse Nation speaking about The Eye of the Beholder: Looking Beyond What Is to See What a Horse Can Be and 10 Things Skiers and Riders Have in CommonThere’s an App for that! Check out the new Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and AndroidFollow Horse Radio Network on Twitter or follow Horses In The Morning on FacebookAdditional support for this podcast provided by Greenflower Botanicals (Use coupon code HRN for 20% off) and Listeners Like YouSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)
A new book, "See What you Made Me Do" by Walkley-award winning investigative journalist Jess Hill looks at the national emergency that is domestic violence or what Jess now calls domestic abuse. Trigger warning: some of the content we are going to discuss and the clips of various government anti-violence campaigns may be upsetting for some listeners and might not be appropriate for young ears. Host: Ebony Bennett, Deputy Director at The Australia Institute // @ebony_bennett
We all have an inherent longing to make the world better, yet like many things in life we have failed to SEE WHAT or WHOM needs fixing in order for the world to actually get better. Culture tells us that we are basically good and that laws and science help us to become better people, but we have seen in history this isn't true. God has told us that we are all selfish and need to change our hearts over to Him in order to make a difference in the world.
Tom recently attended Podcast Expo, an event designed for the little, non-corporate podcaster, and one of the vendors he met was Squadcast. Squadcast has an interesting tool to help podcasters, and they’re using it for this episode! This week on Innovation in Compliance, Tom Fox, the Compliance Evangelist talks to Zach Moreno and Rock Felder about how they found an opportunity to make a big difference in a crowded industry. How did Squadcast come to be?Zach Moreno is a technologist who’s interested in seeing what’s possible with technology. Rockwell Felder has an audit CPA background, but he left it to become the other co-founder of Squadcast as well as the CFO. The two high-school friends had been podcast listeners for years, and as they got more and more interested in the industry, they looked around and thought ‘we could do this!’ What they found, when trying to create a science fiction audio-drama, was that there wasn’t a good tool for people to record well together - but remotely. They decided to solve the problem - and that became an opportunity for podcasters to capture studio-quality audio - from anywhere. See What’s PossibleTom asks Zach and Rock how the principle of ‘seeing what’s possible’ influenced their growth as a company. The company looks at new opportunities as chances to ‘prove themselves wrong’ and doing that has let them be very experimental and push the needle in terms of what is possible to do from remote locations. Zach also mentions that the venture capital opinion of the podcast industry led them to bootstrap the company, and really challenge ‘conventional’ wisdom about what was possible. Ongoing ImprovementSquadcast actively seeks out and takes advice from their clients - using feedback to make real changes to their platform. Podcasters are a vocal group of people - and as a company, Squadcast wants to give them what they need and get out of their way. They knew they couldn't fake being all-knowing experts, they needed to listen to and learn from the veteran podcasters. Any opportunity to let people be heard is one they want to take advantage of. Many companies *say* they’re community-focused, but the founders’ lack of experience AS podcasters forced them to really do it. Rock talks about how they like to attend the smaller industry events to get to know the community. What Compliance Professionals Should RememberTom draws a parallel to how important it is in compliance to listen to your people and genuinely respond to what they need, rather than what you think they ought to do, and talks about what a great strategy publicly taking, analyzing and responding to feedback is. Resources:Squadcast.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Melvin Taylor II shares stories that he can’t make up with AJ DUNK. When someone tries to play you by telling you “no matter what you will not play for me,” you realize dropping two things is ok. Especially when you pick up many accomplishments. Make room in your movie collection for “On The Mic.” When you somehow manage to get three words in for one word it is magic. Could have something to do with a 3X orange sherbet shirt. See What happened when you only have 10 seconds to answer for a chance to win 20k. Did you know god made people this big? Life tip: If Mom tells you more than once,follow orders. APPRECIATE IT *all caps* support is the move. Please Comment/Rate/Subscribe https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/i-cant-make-this-up/id1058665837?mt=2 AJ DUNK *all caps* “Laughter is always in style.” www.AJDUNK.com SUBSCRIBE *all caps* Audio Player
FMK All Day 4: Send Her Into a Pack of Lions and See What Happens Hello, and welcome to FMK All Day, the podcast where we get hitched, get laid, and commit a murder–all in fifteen minutes or less. Join us this week as we tackle some pop music sensations. Theme song: “Feelin Good” Kevin … Continue reading 4: Send Her Into a Pack of Lions and See What Happens
Fred wants AJ DUNK to travel to another galaxy and share a story that he can’t make up. Find out how Fred no longer has to be a football player in “Swole of Gargantua.” It will replace your favorite movie. Looks can be spot on which makes you wonder. See What happened when Fred was played multiple times. Puppet Power. The helpmachine.com for a successful future. Life tip: Put a piece of tape over the VHS corner to record over it. APPRECIATE IT *all caps* support is the move. Please Comment/Rate/Subscribe https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/i-cant-make-this-up/id1058665837?mt=2 AJ DUNK *all caps* “Laughter is always in style.” www.AJDUNK.com SUBSCRIBE *all caps*
Fred wants AJ DUNK to travel to another galaxy and share a story that he can’t make up. Find out how Fred no longer has to be a football player in “Swole of Gargantua.” It will replace your favorite movie. Looks can be spot on which makes you wonder. See What happened when Fred was … Continue reading ICMTU ep 131 Watch Out For Swole of GarGANTUA feat Fred Rutherford
This week the Good Hang Guys were invited to See What’s Next Asia, Netflix’s press event that showcased what the streaming service giant had in store for the near future. There was free food, panels, celebrities… much merriment was had! Then, test your Netflix knowledge and play along in a round of Alternate Titles: Netflix Edition in … Continue reading #98 – Netflix and Spill →
Welcome to the Football Fitness Federation podcast. Find out WHY we set the podcast up. WHO should listen to the podcast. See WHAT topics we will cover in the show. WHO will be featuring as guests on the podcast. Subscribe and share the podcast and follow us on the links below. Twitter - @FootballFitFed Email - mail@footballfitfed.com Website - www.footballfitfed.com
** In the waiting room, use headphones and avoid phone calls.** Be considerate to the people who are having the worst day of their lives.** Be aware that other people exist, and that they don’t cope like you cope.** Do not prescribe: let people subscribe to your input.** Do not one-up other patients.** Don’t call strangers to Jesus. (Confirmed that Mimi and Leanna were both called to Jesus by the same patient, and neither answered the call.)** Read the room, and have your parties in private.** Friends and family are the buffer. They need to be super aware to manage the patients and the bystanders.** Friend’s and family, if you hate the hospital, don’t insist on being at the hospital. Know your limitations. Know what you CAN do, and do that.** If you are sick, don’t come to the hospital or wear a mask.** Communication is a two way street.** If anyone knows Dr. Dre, help us put Beats in Cancer Centers so we don’t have to yell at any inconsiderate people.** See “What did you just say?” for additional guidance on handling the ridiculous things people say.
This week Shelby joins us to talk about how music came to be a big part of his life and his work as a music director for orchestras, and most recently the church. We also talk about his approach to worship in the church and also discuss music and movies that he's been enjoying lately. Songs (produced by Shelby): O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing - Vocals: Megan Clinch from Episode 7 See What the Lord Has Done - Vocals: Zach Banister from Episode 13 https://redemptionhillmusic.bandcamp.com/ http://redemptionhill.com/
Jane Mosbacher Morris is the Founder and CEO of TO THE MARKET, a socially-inspired business connecting ethical producers around the world with consumers and businesses seeking to make a social impact. TO THE MARKET works with large corporations such as Macy's, Levi's, Capital One, UBS, Experian, General Mills, and many more. Her written work has been published on platforms ranging from the National Defense University to Refinery29.com. She is the author of the forthcoming book, “Buy the Change You Want to See: Harnessing Your Purchasing Power for Good”. What you’ll learn about in this episode: Why Jane’s vision was changing the way businesses identify and source product How farm to table allows people to better connect with the supply chain of food Why fashion and product are headed towards the same model as farm to table How we can all make change in the world by harnessing our purchasing power How your brand can be congruent with what it is you value and care about Why Boomerang for Gmail is a valuable tool for email management Why persistence when starting and running a business is a critical skill to master Why Jane wrote her forthcoming book “Buy the Change You Want to See” What the term “Buycott” means and how it relates to consumer purchasing power The importance of making a change in the world by choosing to spend money with social impact businesses Ways to contact Jane: Website: www.tothemarketcustom.com Website: www.tothemarket.com Book: “Buy the Change You Want to See: Harnessing Your Purchasing Power for Good”
“What does love require” fulfills Christ’s law. The post Sometimes it Takes a Table … to See What’s Most Important appeared first on Pulpit Rock Church in Colorado Springs.
— I got work done, but I also researched a bunch of newish personal interests (mostly programming and cycling), played an iPhone trivia game with my kids, read a bunch of online articles, and did very little of the writing I’d planned. Digital distractions have also pulled me from reading and meditation in the last week. I think they plague all of us to varying extents. Recognizing When it Happens One of the insidious things about the distraction habit is we often don’t even realize it’s happening. It sneaks up on us, like old age, and before we know it we’re addicted and powerless. See What’s Going On Once you’re aware of the distractions and urges, you can start to examine the causes. Taking Action So you’re building an awareness, and you’ve examined your causes. If you haven’t yet, take a few minutes to walk around your office or house, or better yet get outside, and contemplate these things. Considering What’s Important What’s truly important to you? Social media? News? What everyone else is doing all the time? Games? People who should listen to this show are entrepreneurs, career coaches
Wieso ist Marius Drescher kein Menschenfreund? Wie kam es zu den Remixes? Warum wollte er seine Musik nicht mehr auf einem Label veröffentlichen? In einer Extra-Session spricht Marius Drescher über seine Tracks The Misanthrope und Between Love and Hate, über den Remix von See What’s Behind von Marc DePulse und Boe, sowie über seinen […]
APOSTLE TALK - Future News Now! WWW.REALMIRACLES.COM with Prince Handley HOW TO SUCCEED WITH NOTHING You can listen to his message NOW.Click on the LibSyn pod circle (top left). Give it 20 seconds to load.Listen NOW ... or download for later. For INSTANT REPLAY, go to: www.blubrry.com/prophecy/ There are several music beds in this podcast. The podcast is NOT over just because you here music. Please email this message to a friend. You may subscribe to this ezine teaching by email to: princehandley@gmail.com (Type "SUBSCRIBE" into the "Subject" line.) RSS PODCAST 24/7 releases of ALL Prince Handley teachings and podcasts >>> STREAM DESCRIPTION: If you had nothing and had nobody to help you, how would you fulfill the Great Commission? What would you tell the believers who are in prison, being persecuted for their faith, about how to reach the world for Messiah? The answer is in this podcast. HOW TO SUCCEED WITH NOTHING MUSIC / INTRO While looking out my window one afternoon, the Lord asked me two questions: "If you had nothing and had nobody to help you, how would you fulfill the Great Commission?" "What would you tell the believers who are in prison, being persecuted for their faith, about how to reach the world for Messiah?" I had been meditating that afternoon about such things, and the answer to the two questions the Lord asked came succinctly. I wrote down my answer to the Lord immediately, listing the following seven (7) tools with which to carry out the job ... and win the world for Messiah Yeshua. 1. God's Word, the Holy Bible; 2. Faith; 3. Prayer; 4. Jesus' name; 5. Tongues; 6. Forgiveness; and, 7. Vision. [] GOD'S WORD, THE HOLY BIBLE In the Bible I can find 7,000 promises from God that are available to me, and from which I may appropriate my needs, deliverance, healing, favor, direction, and MIRACLES. I would see in the Bible that God wants me to witness for Christ: to give evidence of what Christ has done for me through my words and actions. I would see that God wants me to lead people to Christ and to train them. [Matthew 18:18-20] This would involve training them to do everything that Jesus had commanded me to do, including baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. I could baptize them in rivers, lakes, churches, oceans, bathtubs, or in tarpaulins in the desert. This training would involve teaching them to witness for Christ, and to share their testimony with others. It would also include: preaching and teaching; healing the sick, and casting out demons. I would see the great need of establishing a school "behind every bush" to train believers. In the Bible I would see God's plan for the ages, and God's plan for me. I would see God's plan for the Church: the universal invisible Body of Christ, and the local gathering of believers, whether two or three ... or thousands ... meeting together. Jesus taught us, "For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." [Matthew 18:20] I would see the importance of establishing local churches: groups of believers who gather to study God's Word, to pray, and to worship Him; and from where the local community and government may be blessed; as well as people in other nations. In the Bible I see God's goals for Planet Earth and the Second Appearing of Messiah Jesus to Jerusalem to establish His kingdom for 1,000 years. I see that before He returns, the Gospel will be proclaimed and published among every nation, race, tribe, people, and ethnic group of the earth. [Mark 13:10] [] FAITH I would use my faith, based upon God's promises in His Word and knowing what God wants (His will made known in His Word), to create and bring things into being. I would use faith, the same kind of faith that Abraham used, to believe God for what He says in His Word. "Who against hope believed in hope, that he might become the father of many nations, according to that which was spoken, 'So shall your seed be'." "And being not weak in faith, he [Abraham] considered not his own body now dead, when he was about a hundred years old, neither yet the deadness of Sarah's womb [who was about 90]: He staggered not at the promise of God through unbelief; but was strong in faith, giving glory to God; And being fully persuaded that, what God had promised, He was able also to perform." [Romans 4:18-21] So ... if you KNOW what God has promised you in His Word, all you have to do is BELIEVE and OBEY ... like Abraham! MUSIC [] PRAYER Jesus taught us, "And all things, whatsoever you shall ask in prayer, believing, you shall receive." [Matthew 21:22]. I would use prayer not only to talk to God and be in close companionship with Him, but also to make my requests known to Him. I would tell Him what I need and want, and ask for advice as to how to operate to achieve my goal. James, the first bishop of the church at Jerusalem, and the Lord's brother, taught us: "If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, Who gives to all men liberally, and does not reprimand for asking; and it shall be given to you." [James 1:5] For an in-depth study of prayer, go to the Archives of The Apostles Group and select the newsletter "How To Talk To God" dated August 11, 2002. [] JESUS' NAME Jesus said, "If you shall ask anything in my name, I will do it." [John 14:14] When you as a believer use the name of Jesus you are identifying with the Master of the universe. It is that name at which demons and Satan tremble, and at which they must become subservient to you. Jesus said, "And these signs shall follow them that believe: In my name they shall cast out demons; they shall speak with new tongues ..." [Mark 16:17] The name of Jesus lets demons know the authority in and under which you are operating. It is not only your Power of Attorney, but it is also your POWER! It is the name which gives you life. "But these are written, that you might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing you might have life through his name." [John 20:31] Use the name of Jesus to not only bring deliverance to others, but to maintain your own freedom, power, and blessing. And so it is with the name of YAHWEH, the Hebrew name of The LORD: the self existent One. "The name of the LORD is a strong tower: the righteous run into it, and are safe." [Proverb 18:10] [] TONGUES Tongues, the language of the Spirit, is the software that makes it possible for you to decree supernaturally. When you speak in faith, based upon God's Word and will, you decree miraculously. However, there are times when you do NOT know what to decree ... OR ... how to speak the proper programming language. Tongues, the language of the Holy Spirit, enables the believer in Christ to accomplish this. For an in-depth study of how to attain this power and blessing, go to the website at www.realmiracles.com and select Advanced Studies from the BLUE navigation bars at the left of any page. In the Advanced Studies section, select the five (5) volume series titled "How To Receive God's Power" (DCC 9 through 13). MUSIC [] FORGIVENESS Yesterday, a person who is not a Christian asked me this question: "In what area of your life are you most often challenged to use your faith?" I didn't have to think long. My answer was, "In the area of forgiveness." This is an area in which we need to make sure we are "clear" at the start of every day. And, actually, at the end of every day! I remember as a little boy, one night just after I had covered up in bed, my older sister said to me, "Daddy told us never to go to bed mad at each other." And then we made up with each other. The Holy Bible tells us, "Be ye angry, and sin not: let not the sun go down upon your wrath." [Ephesians 4:26] It may not be a wrathful or angry situation that is bothering you. It may be a strained relationship, bad thoughts towards someone, a word of gossip. Or, it may be nothing you've done wrong; it may be something someone has said or done to you ... or said about you ... and that is bothering you, especially if you are undeserving of the words or action. Jesus taught us, "For if you forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you: But if you forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses." [Matthew 6:14-15] Unforgiveness is something you can't take to Heaven! In Mark 11:22-26, Jesus told the disciples, "Have faith in God." He taught them about speaking in faith, and about receiving in faith. However, he also taught them at the end of this contextual passage that there was something that could hinder them from receiving miracles and answered prayer: it was unforgiveness. "And when you stand praying, forgive, if you have anything against anyone: so that your Father also which is in Heaven may forgive you your trespasses. But if you do not forgive, neither will your Father which is in Heaven forgive your trespasses." [Verses 25 and 26] If God can forgive us of a whole lifetime of sin and disobedience – even sins about which no person on earth knows – can we not forgive someone else for the one, or a few, or even many sins they have committed towards us?! And ... if our Heavenly Father had not made a WAY for us to be forgiven by sending His only Son to die in our place on the cross stake ... we would be under the constant condemnation of death and Hell. How can we not forgive others?! Every day I start my day with what is commonly known as the Lord's Prayer (the disciples prayer He taught them). I clear out any unforgiveness or bitterness so that I can pray successfully and in power ... AND ... so I can experience success. My prayers for myself, friends, associates, and loved ones ... and the prayers for others around the world ... depend upon me forgiving others. "And you be kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake has forgiven you." [Ephesians 4:32] [] VISION When was the last time you "dreamed" for God? IMAGINE! What would your life and ministry be like if your present hindrances were removed? And, what would your life be like if you could accomplish all the things you IMAGINE ... or ASK for? C. S. Lewis, in his book The Weight of Glory, said, " ... our Lord finds our desires not too strong, but too weak!" David succeeded in killing the giant, Goliath, the same way the two men of faith, Caleb and Joshua, succeeded in entering the promise land: because he SAW, as they did, obstacles as opportunities for MIRACLES: avenues through which God could be glorified! The size of the person is more important than the size of the problem. Who are you on the inside and in Whom do you trust! Don't focus on the giants … focus on God. That's why the enemy lies to you. The devil wants to get your attention away from your Heavenly Father: away from His love for you and His ability to provide for you. Study the following newsletters from the Archives of The Apostles Group: "Remove the Barriers" (May 04, 2003) "The Vision and the Miraculous" (May 11, 2003) "An Anointing for Success" (May 18, 2003) Change your thinking. Think BIG. MUSIC Jeshua taught us, "But new wine must be put into new bottles; and both are preserved." [Luke 5:38] Think PAST the limits of your mind. Stretch out your horizon of ENDEAVORS and THOUGHTS. "These things began Jesus both to DO and to TEACH." Base your thoughts, your goals, and your endeavors upon God's Holy Word. Use your faith! Think BIG! Believe! Receive! Act! Multiply! To SEE with the mind's eye … that is, to envision … can encompass the following: imagination, thinking, and decision making. To "cut out" with the mind's eye is to SEE IT, or to THINK IT upon the tablet of your heart or human spirit. In Job 22:28 we read, "You shall also decree a thing, and it shall be established unto you..." In the original Hebrew language the word "decree" is a primitive root form of the word "gazar", which means "to cut out exclusively, or to decide". In its primitive form it is used also as a "quarrying" term ... as in cutting out stone from a rock quarry. It means more than to "say" or "speak." It conveys the meaning of "cutting something out in your mind's eye"; that is, "to envision [to make a vision], to decide upon it, and confess it" ... and then it will be established unto you! To decree is the progenitor (or, precursor) of heart belief and mouth confession. It is BOTH the nucleus and "all-encompassing" embryo of initiating great moves of the Holy Spirit on Planet Earth. This is why we need to SPEND TIME MEDITATING GOD'S WORD. We're NOT talking about New Age type meditation, which can actually be used, and even energized, by demonic forces. We're talking about MEDITATING God's Word so we KNOW HOW to work in alignment with our Father in Heaven, Jehovah. Increase your vision. What can you SEE? What can you IMAGINE? How greatly can you ASK or THINK? "Now unto Him that is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that we ASK or THINK, according to the power that works in us, unto Him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end. Amen." [Ephesians 3:20, 21] At the beginning of this podcast I shared with you two questions the Lord asked me: "If you had nothing and had nobody to help you, how would you fulfill the Great Commission?" "What would you tell the believers who are in prison, being persecuted for their faith, about how to reach the world for Messiah?" I answered those two questions in this teaching. You might ask me: "How do you know what it's like to be in jail for Yeshua?" I know because I HAVE BEEN in jail for Jesus ... for preaching His Gospel. Never teach what you can't do. "The former treatise have I made, O Theophilus, of all that Jesus began to DO and TEACH." [Acts 1:1] Nine (9) people were saved as a result of the Holy Spirit using me to preach inside the jail cell, plus the Lord gave me victory in one of the largest court cases of this kind. "Then said Yeshua unto him, 'Go, and do thou likewise'." [Luke 10:37] Baruch haba b'Shem Adonai. Your friend, Prince Handley MUSIC Podcast time: 18 minutes, 52 seconds (with music) Subscribe to The Apostles Advanced Teaching (this newsletter) by email: apostlehandley@gmail.com (type "SUBSCRIBE" in the Subject line). 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