Podcasts about shallows what

‘We live today in a perpetual superbloom – not of flowers but of messages' –- Nicholas Carr   In this episode we explore the hidden costs of constant connection with American journalist and writer Nicholas Carr.  Best known for his New York Times bestselling book The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains, Carr discusses his latest book Superbloom: How Technologies of Connection Tear Us Apart. In conversation with writer and researcher Adam McCauley, Carr shows us how platforms such as Facebook and X which promised to democratise information and foster greater understanding have instead fueled tribalism, misinformation, and social fragmentation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A new book by the Pulitzer Prize finalist Nicholas Carr is always a major event. And today's release of SUPERBLOOM: How Technologies of Connection Tear Us Apart offers a prescient critique of our social media age. As Carr explains, our assumption that more communication leads to better understanding is fundamentally wrong. Instead, he suggests that excessive communication through digital platforms actually tears people apart. Carr's use of the “Superbloom” metaphor refers to an actual 2019 event in Southern California where people flocked to photograph wildflowers for social media, trampling the actual flowers in pursuit of the perfect image. Carr uses this as a metaphor for how we increasingly experience reality through online media rather than directly. Carr challenges the idea that new communication technologies automatically bring people together, noting how previous innovations like the telegraph and telephone came with similar utopian promises that were never fulfilled. He argues that modern smartphones and social media have created an unprecedented environment where we're constantly connected and socializing, which conflicts with how humans evolved to interact in bounded, physical spaces. Rather than offering simple solutions, Carr advocates for more mindful technology use and speculates that future generations might reject constant digital connectivity in favor of more meaningful direct experiences.Nicholas Carr writes about the human consequences of technology. His books, including the Pulitzer Prize finalist The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains and the forthcoming Superbloom: How Technologies of Connection Tear Us Apart, have been translated into more than twenty-five languages. He has recently been a visiting professor of sociology at Williams College, and earlier in his career he was executive editor of the Harvard Business Review. In 2015, he received the Neil Postman Award for Career Achievement in Public Intellectual Activity from the Media Ecology Association. He writes the Substack newsletter New Cartographies. A New York Times bestseller when it was first published in 2010 and now hailed as “a modern classic,” Carr's The Shallows remains a touchstone for debates on the internet's effects on our thoughts and perceptions. A second edition of The Shallows, updated with a new chapter, was published in 2020. Carr's 2014 book The Glass Cage: Automation and Us, which the New York Review of Books called a “chastening meditation on the human future,” examines the personal and social consequences of our ever growing dependency on computers, robots, and artificial intelligence. His latest book, Utopia Is Creepy, published in 2016, collects his best essays, blog posts, and other writings from the past dozen years. The collection is “by turns wry and revelatory,” wrote Discover. Carr is also the author of two other influential books, The Big Switch: Rewiring the World, from Edison to Google (2008), which the Financial Times called “the best read so far about the significance of the shift to cloud computing,” and Does IT Matter? (2004).Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Nicholas Carr has been amongst the most persistently prescient observers of the digital revolution over the last quarter century. Take, for example, his 2012 essay "The Arc of Innovation Bends Towards Decadence," which, in many ways, foresaw our current technological and social predicament. Carr's thesis was that technological innovation increasingly moves toward fulfilling self-indulgent desires rather than addressing fundamental human needs, following a pattern similar to Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Carr accurately predicted the shift from idealistic views of technology as tools for self-actualization to their current role in feeding narcissism and anxiety. The timing of his essay proved particularly significant, as 2012 marked a crucial turning point when smartphones became dominant and social media reached mass adoption. This period coincided with what social psychologists like Jonathan Haidt identify as the beginning of a sharp rise in anxiety and decline in self-confidence, especially among young people. Carr's insights extend to current debates about AI, where he sees a potentially "decadent" trend of outsourcing fundamental human activities like writing and thinking to machines. He frames this as part of a broader pattern where technology, instead of enhancing human capabilities (in the manner of Steve Jobs' "bicycle for the mind"), increasingly substitutes for them entirely. Most notably, Carr recognized early on that digital technologies, while promising connection and democratization, often trigger "our worst instincts." His analysis helps explain why, despite growing awareness of social media's negative effects, we remain unable to disentangle ourselves from these technologies - a phenomenon he describes as "mis-wanting." Essential stuff, as always, from the great Nick Carr.Nicholas Carr writes about the human consequences of technology. His books, including the Pulitzer Prize finalist The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains and the forthcoming Superbloom: How Technologies of Connection Tear Us Apart, have been translated into more than twenty-five languages. He has recently been a visiting professor of sociology at Williams College, and earlier in his career he was executive editor of the Harvard Business Review. In 2015, he received the Neil Postman Award for Career Achievement in Public Intellectual Activity from the Media Ecology Association. He writes the Substack newsletter New Cartographies. A New York Times bestseller when it was first published in 2010 and now hailed as “a modern classic,” Carr's The Shallows remains a touchstone for debates on the internet's effects on our thoughts and perceptions. A second edition of The Shallows, updated with a new chapter, was published in 2020. Carr's 2014 book The Glass Cage: Automation and Us, which the New York Review of Books called a “chastening meditation on the human future,” examines the personal and social consequences of our ever growing dependency on computers, robots, and artificial intelligence. His latest book, Utopia Is Creepy, published in 2016, collects his best essays, blog posts, and other writings from the past dozen years. The collection is “by turns wry and revelatory,” wrote Discover. Carr is also the author of two other influential books, The Big Switch: Rewiring the World, from Edison to Google (2008), which the Financial Times called “the best read so far about the significance of the shift to cloud computing,” and Does IT Matter? (2004).Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Digital technologies have saturated our lives and there is no going back. Given this, it's worth pondering whether and how they are fundamentally reshaping our mind and our relationships. A seminal work that explores these issues is the 2010 book The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains, by journalist Nicholas Carr. In it, he argues that the internet is “shallowing” our brains, meaning that as we offload cognitive tasks to digital tools, our ability to read linearly, to absorb and immerse ourselves in complex information, is reduced. But more than that, the internet curtails our emotional depth and compassion, diminishing our humanity and rendering us more computer-like, as we process information in short bursts, skim for quick answers, and operate with frenetic attention spans. In Carr's 2014 book The Glass Cage, he discusses how the increasing automation of tasks leads to a decrease in human agency, creativity, and problem solving capability.In this episode, Carr joins us to discuss the neuroplasticity of the brain, the mechanisms by which digital technologies reduce our ability to think deeply, how the failures of electronic medical records illustrate the limitations of technology, what social media does to our relationships, the value of focused, reflective thought in a fast paced world, what we can all do to remain independent of technology, and more.In this episode, you'll hear about: 2:42 - Carr's path to researching and writing about the human consequences of technology5:38 - The central thesis of Carr's 2010 book The Shallows 15:27 - Whether the cognitive impacts of digital technologies are reversible or permanent21:18 - Whether society is better or worse off due to social media and the internet25:38 - How modern technology has changed the medical profession 38:22 - Carr's thesis for his upcoming book Superbloom45:21 - How society can address the loss of focus and empathy that has occurred as a result of social media Nicholas Carr can be found on Twitter/X at @roughtype.Visit our website www.TheDoctorsArt.com where you can find transcripts of all episodes.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and review our show, available for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you know of a doctor, patient, or anyone working in health care who would love to explore meaning in medicine with us on the show, feel free to leave a suggestion in the comments or send an email to info@thedoctorsart.com.Copyright The Doctor's Art Podcast 2024

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2321: Allowing children to study while distracted by platforms like Facebook may have more damaging consequences than parents realize. Cal Newport argues that this behavior can impair deep focus and long-term academic success, much like how certain behaviors during pregnancy affect development. By creating environments of distraction, parents could be unwittingly rewiring their children's brains, limiting their capacity for concentration in the future. Read along with the original article(s) here: http://calnewport.com/blog/2010/06/10/is-allowing-your-child-to-study-while-on-facebook-morally-equivalent-to-drinking-while-pregnant/ Quotes to ponder: "The dopamine system is not something to mess with! I know professors who can't go more than a few minutes in a meeting without checking their inbox." "I just told her if she wanted to not be so stressed she shouldn't be on the computer all the time." "This used to be common sense studying. Now, with smartphones, to truly go disconnected while studying is seen as a foolhardy act of extreme courage." Episode references: The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains: https://www.amazon.com/Shallows-What-Internet-Doing-Brains/dp/0393339750 The Data-Driven Life (NY Times): https://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/02/magazine/02self-measurement-t.html Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains" by Nicholas Carr is a thought-provoking exploration of how the internet is reshaping the way we think, read, and remember. Carr examines the cognitive effects of digital technology, arguing that constant exposure to online content is altering our ability to focus, process information, and engage in deep, reflective thinking. Drawing on research in neuroscience and psychology, as well as historical parallels with past technological shifts, the book raises important questions about the long-term implications of our digital habits. "The Shallows" challenges readers to consider how the internet, while offering unprecedented access to information, may also be eroding our capacity for sustained intellectual engagement.

Vores liv speeder op. Information fra kunstig intelligens bliver serveret i kortere bidder via digitale medier. Den konstante tilstand af at blive forstyrret gør det meget svært at tænke dybt, kritisk og sammenhængende, fordi man hele tiden skal behandle ny information. Hvad gør internettet ved vores hjerner?, spørger den amerikanske skribent og teknologikritiker Nicholas Carr i sin bog "The Shallows". Det bekymrende svar er, at vi ikke kan koncentrere os, og at vi ikke kan lave informationsbombardementet om til varig viden. Vi bliver faktisk bare dummere. Det beskriver Carr i essays som “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” i sin seneste bog "Utopia is Creepy", der en samling af et årtis teknologikritik.  Han besøgte Danmark, men i stedet for at lave et traditionelt interview med Nicholas Carr om hans seneste bog, så valgte Techtopia fem ord eller paradigmer for at se, hvad de sætter i gang i hans hjerne.  De fem ord er data, hastighed, hjernen, the big five (Google, Facebook, Amazon, Apple og Microsoft) og til sidst singulariteten - altså ideen om at kunstig intelligens vil forandre eller måske overtage verden totalt om få årtier.  Nicholas Carr er forfatter og skriver om teknologi, business og kultur. I 2008 indledte han sin kritik med artiklen ”Is Google making us stupid?”. Senere fulgte bøgerne ”The Shallows: What the Internet is doing to Our Brain”, ”The Glass Cage: Automation and Us” og senest “Utopia is Creepy: and Other Provocations”.

A review of the Nicholas Carr book, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains. Even though written over 10 years ago, the studies and examples offered are still relevant as we move in the age of smartphones. Carr details that it isn't just a psychological issue, but physiological as it changes are brain structure. The questions addressed in this episode include, "What is the value of memorization?" and "How has the internet changed education?" It is a great companion to the episode Konnected Kids, a Review of the Jonathan Haidt book The Anxious Generation,

This week we speak to Nicholas Carr, an esteemed American journalist and author known for his profound insights into technology, business, and culture. Nicholas Carr's acclaimed book, The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains, was a finalist for the 2011 Pulitzer Prize in General Nonfiction, cementing his reputation as a leading thinker on the cognitive and societal impacts of digital technology.Throughout the episode, Nicholas shares his expert perspective on how the internet and digital technologies are reshaping our brains, behaviors, and societies. The conversation delves deep into the implications of our increasing reliance on digital media and how it affects our attention spans, memory, and overall cognitive function.Main Topics Covered:* The Impact of the Internet on Cognitive Function: Nicholas discusses the central thesis of The Shallows, exploring how the internet is changing the way we think, read, and process information.* Attention and Memory in the Digital Age: An analysis of how constant connectivity and information overload are impacting our ability to focus and retain information.* The Role of Social Media: Insights into how social media platforms are designed to capture and hold our attention, and the psychological effects of this on individuals and society.* Digital Minimalism: Practical advice on how to manage digital consumption to preserve mental well-being and cognitive health.* Future Trends in Technology: Predictions and reflections on the future trajectory of digital technologies and their potential long-term effects on humanity.Nicholas Carr's deep understanding of the intersection between technology and human cognition provides a thought-provoking discussion that challenges listeners to reflect on their own digital habits and consider the broader societal implications of our evolving relationship with technology. Tune in to this episode for an enlightening conversation that bridges the gap between technological advancements and their profound effects on our minds and lives.Lots of love,Dave & Steve xDISCOUNT CODES & SPONSORS:Namawell Juicers are AMAZING! They have absolutely revolutionised the juicing game. We have an exclusive 10% Enter the code HAPPYPEAR10LINK: https://namawell.com/collections/juicers/products/nama-j2-cold-press-juicer?ref=thehappypearVIVOBAREFOOT: Vivobarefoot Footwear have given our listeners an exclusive 2O% discount and if you buy now you also get free access to their incredible course showcasing some of the biggest names in the health and wellness space.Enter the code HAPPYPEAR2OLINK: https://www.vivobarefoot.com/uk/the-happy-pearTHE HAPPY PEAR RECIPE CLUB - Blending health and happiness through a range of over 500 delicious plant-based recipes. LINK: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H06JvgK0Sign up to our Newsletter, for updates on our latest recipes, events and news. LINK: https://share-eu1.hsforms.com/1hKXaawjoQOONmJe4EXkCdwf92pyProduced by Sean Cahill & Sara Fawsitt Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SHOW NOTES Join us as we discuss the real people behind the movie the Blindside. We Recommend... The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains (Nicholas Carr) “Is Google making us stupid?” When Nicholas Carr posed that question, in a celebrated Atlantic Monthly cover story, he tapped into a well of anxiety about how the Internet is changing us. He also crystallized one of the most important debates of our time: As we enjoy the Net's bounties, are we sacrificing our ability to read and think deeply? The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains: Carr, Nicholas: 9780393339758: Amazon.com: Books Designated Survivor (Netflix) A low-level Cabinet member becomes President of the United States after a catastrophic attack kills everyone above him in the line of succession. DESIGNATED SURVIVOR Official Trailer (HD) Kiefer Sutherland - YouTube Depp v. Heard (Netflix) Showing both testimonies side-by-side for the first time, this series explores the trial that set Hollywood ablaze and the online fallout that ensued. Depp v. Heard | Official Trailer | Netflix - YouTube

Doodling – it is just something people do, particularly when listening to a boring speaker. While people often think of it as a distraction, doodling can actually help your memory. Listen as I begin this episode by explaining how that works. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/02/090226210039.htm The Internet is messing with your mind according to Nicholas Carr. He took a close look at the research on this for his book The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains (https://amzn.to/2VasqO6) ( by the way, his work on this made him a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize). Listen as Nicholas makes the case that always being connected and available online takes a toll. Sure the Internet makes life convenient and offers other conveniences, there is a price we all pay that you may not realize. Being a bit weird may actually be one of your greatest strengths. In fact, your weirdness can propel your personal and professional success according to Chris Williamson who gave a TED Talk on Embracing Your Weirdness (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Murw1YnFfiw&t=205s). He joins me to explain just how unique you really are and what you can do for yourself and the world by expressing it. Chris is also the host of the podcast Modern Wisdom (https://apple.co/2MNqIgw) Everyone's life is full of problems. While you may not know what problems lie ahead, you can be sure they are there waiting out there somewhere. Listen to hear some interesting advice that will help you better handle those troubles and crises when they do show up. And they will show up. Source: Brain Tracy author of Crunch Point (https://amzn.to/3zJaGs0) PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Indeed is the hiring platform where you can Attract, Interview, and Hire all in one place! Start hiring NOW with a $75 SPONSORED JOB CREDIT to upgrade your job post at https://Indeed.com/SOMETHING Offer good for a limited time. Discover Credit Cards do something pretty awesome. At the end of your first year, they automatically double all the cash back you've earned! See terms and check it out for yourself at https://Discover.com/match U.S. Cellular knows how important your kid's relationship with technology is, so they've made it their mission to help them establish good digital habits early on! That's why they've partnered with Screen Sanity, a non-profit dedicated to helping kids navigate the digital landscape. For a smarter start to the school year, U.S. Cellular is offering a free basic phone on new eligible lines, providing an alternative to a smartphone for children. Visit https://USCellular.com/BuiltForUS ! We really like the Freakonomics Radio podcast! Check it out at https://freakonomics.com/podcasts OR search for it on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In a wide-ranging discussion Dr. Becker and I discuss topics including his involvement with noted psychologist James Hillman, the psychology of current trends in society and politics, the prospect of an apocalypse or societal collapse, and how to cope with the epic environmental crisis confronting humanity. Dr. Scott Becker, Psychologist (please also see Dr. Becker's bibliography below). You can support my work and this channel by booking an astrology reading. Join my YouTube channel to get access to perks. Please try using a computer if you have problems joining on your smartphone. References: Minister orders halt to Cambridgeshire council's four-day week trial Cory Doctorow: Platform capitalism and the curse of “enshittification”. Does evil exist? (trigger warning) Trump Threatens to Appoint ‘Maybe Even Nine' Supreme Court Justices if Elected Merchants of Doubt - How a Handful of Scientists Obscured the Truth on Issues from Tobacco Smoke to Global Warming Algospeak and Platphobia The Dichotomy Paradox Our Toxic Legacy The Climate Crisis requires profound societal changes immediately Polarization Is Intensifying --- Facing Monsters: An Archetypal Perspective on Climate Change, Globalization, and Digital Technology Scott H. Becker, PhD Bibliography *mentioned in the podcast Technology: Scott Becker, “The Matrix and the Minotaur,” in City and Soul, Conversations with James Hillman, published by the Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture Nicholas G. Carr, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains Nicholas G. Carr, The Glass Cage: How Our Computers are Changing Us Richard King, Here Be Monsters: Is Technology Reducing Our Humanity? Robert Romanyshyn, Technology as Symptom and Dream Robert D. Romanyshyn, Victor Frankenstein, the Monster, and the Shadows of Technology: The Frankenstein Prophecies *Sherry Turkle, Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other Sherry Turkle, The Empathy Diaries: A Memoir Sherry Turkle, Reclaiming Conversation: The Power of Talk in a Digital Age Ecology and Climate Change: Amy Brady and Tajja Isen, Editors, The World as We Knew It: Dispatches From a Changing Climate Jack Hunter, Ecology and Spirituality: A Brief Introduction Jeffrey T. Kiehl, Facing Climate Change: An Integrated Path to the Future Joanna Macy and Chris Johnstone, Active Hope: How to Face the Mess We're In Without Going Crazy *Tyson Yunkaporta, Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World Consciousness studies: James Bridle, Ways of Being: Animals, Plants, Machines: The Search for a Planetary Intelligence Shelli Renee Joye, Sub-Quantum Consciousness: A Geometry of Consciousness Based Upon the Work of Karl Pribram, David Bohm, and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin Ralph Metzner, Ecology of Consciousness: The Alchemy of Personal, Collective, and Planetary Transformation Archetypal Psychology: *James Hillman, Re-Visioning Psychology James Hillman, The Thought of the Heart and the Soul of the World James Hillman, “…And Huge is Ugly,” in Mythic Figures, Volume 6 of the Unform Edition of the Writings of James Hillman *Scott Becker, “Aegis: In Defense of Archetypal Psychology,” in Inhuman Relations, Volume 7 of the Uniform Edition of the Writings of James Hillman *Michael Ortiz Hill, Dreaming the End of the Word: Apocalypse as a Rite of Passage *Dick Russell, psychological commentary by Scott Becker, The Life and Ideas of James Hillman, Volume 1, The Making of a Psychologist Dick Russell, The Life and Ideas of James Hillman, Volume 2, Re-Visioning Psychology --- --- Please see my sets of Intentions that you can set in your Spiritual practice. This episode was published on July 2, 2023. #Psychology #Spirituality #JamesHillman --- Check my "Community Tab" where I comment and share links I find interesting. Please add yourself to my contact list. Errata.

In this episode Dr. Rachel Cullen shares ways that we can make feedback more effective in our classrooms and how we can create a culture where the students seek out feedback. She discusses how to create a positive classroom culture and ways that we can front load skills to help students when they face adversity.Topics covered.Make it clear to thee students that you love them more than you love the content area.Be authentic in what you do. Engage with students that fit who you are. Have a doodle board that the students can use before the class starts.Joy can be found in the simple things.Capturing Kids Hearts programProvide students opportunities to collaborate. Give students feedback. Let them know what success looks like. Create a culture where students can see that you are trying to set them up for success and they can see the steps to success. Feedback is more effective when the teacher changes their perspective on it and the students change their perspective on it. Feedback is a process towards success. Be intentional about talking to your students about feedback and model how to accept it.Let students see you hear feedback, process it, ask about feedback that was given, and apply it. When students see teachers accepting and utilizing feedback. Students will see that the grade will come when they are focused on their feedback and learning and skills. Model different skills and thank out loud. Celebrate the process as well the outcome.The little things is what really makes relationships flourish.Make success visible. Have students do a personal reflection where students reflect on their own skills as well as a mental health reflection.Let students see that you are excited over their success. Celebrate and affirm them to what they are doing in class. Often times we may see the good that our students are doing, but we don't always acknowledge.When you have relationships with the students you have an understanding of what that student needs in the moment.Front load skills - Discuss what happens when a tough moment happens. Role play handling certain situations. Journal - Write about what their worried about, what they are excited about.The unexpected is often what causes us to fumble. So prepare…. What are we going to do if ____________________, Books - Flash Feedback by Mathew Johnson, The Count of Monte Crisco, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to our Brains and The Glass Castle - How our Computers are Changing USIt's not relationships or rigor, it's relationships and rigor.It's not about the grades. It's about the learning.Connect:Instagram @ rachcullphdBio: Dr. Rachel Cullen is a high school English teacher in Colorado. Her teaching philosophy is rooted in building relationships with students while maintaining high expectations and being intentional about all elements of teaching from creating a positive classroom culture to providing meaningful feedback to her students. She brings the energy and enjoys being silly with her students. Outside of the classroom, Rachel is a wife, mother, and gymnastics coach.

Neste episódio do Diocast, recebemos o Gabriel Fróes e a Vanessa Weber criadores do Código Fonte TV para uma conversa sobre como o mundo da tecnologia vem passando por mudanças significativas e a área de desenvolvimento de software tem se destacado como uma das mais promissoras e inovadoras. Além de discutir como a tecnologia das Inteligências Artificias, como ChatGPT, podem impactar a sociedade em diferentes aspectos de nossas vidas, por exemplo, na educação dos nossos filhos. Uma iniciativa do "Código Fonte TV" é a realização de uma pesquisa salarial anual aberta ao público, que traz dados importantes sobre a realidade do mercado brasileiro para os profissionais de desenvolvimento e que este ano foi ampliada para atender outros profissionais da área de tecnologia. Em breve será publicada a terceira edição dessa pesquisa, trazendo dados sobre a remuneração dos profissionais da área e o impacto dos layoffs, você ouvinte do Diocast confere alguns resultados em primeira mão. --- Apoiadores deste episódio ✅ ThinLinc é uma solução para compartilhar o acesso a aplicações de um servidor Linux com segurança e escalabilidade, que entrega criptografia de ponta e uma ótima experiência para seus clientes. Com o ThinLinc seu negócio ganha mais segurança e escalabilidade, consolidando sua infraestrutura de forma muito mais inteligente. ⁠https://www.cendio.com/?utm_source=Diolinux&utm_medium=Diverse&utm_campaign=01-06&utm_id=2023⁠ --- Links relevantes GitHub Copilot X: Tudo Que Você Precisa Saber da Extensão que Usa o GPT-4 - https://youtu.be/BsMmhozMN5I Pesquisa Salarial de Programadores Brasileiros - https://pesquisa.codigofonte.com.br/ The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains - https://amzn.to/3VB5BhQ --- Deixe seu comentário no post do episódio para ser lido no próximo programa. https://diolinux.com.br/podcast/debugando-o-codigo-fonte-tv.html

In this episode of High Theory, Dennis Duncan tells us about the history of the index. At it's simplest, an index is a table with columns that allow you to match sets of terms, most often topics and page numbers. Google is an index, as was the first bible concordance, completed in 1230 under the direction of a French Dominican scholar named Hugo de Saint-Cher. In the episode, Dennis quotes a line from Alexander Pope's Dunciad: How index-learning turns no student pale.  Yet holds the eel of science by the tail (book 1, lines 279-80) He also references Nicholas Carr's article, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” (The Atlantic, July/Aug 2008), and the book based upon it, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains (Norton, 2011), both of which make an argument against shallow reading that Dennis argues goes all the way back to medieval critiques of the index. In the longer version of our conversation, we talked about Italo Calvino's If On A Winter's Night a Traveler. Dennis Duncan is a scholar of book history, translation, and avant-garde literature at the University College London. His book about the history of the index, Index: A Bookish Adventure from Medieval Manuscripts to the Digital Age was published in the US by Norton in 2022. The book includes two indices, once made by indexing software, and the other by Paula Clarke Bain. This week's image is a portrait of Hugo de Saint-Cher, made by Tommaso da Modena. Image source: Wikimedia Commons. Full citation: Hugues de Saint-Cher († 1263), bibliste et théologien, Paris, Centre d'études du Saulchoir, Actes du colloque 13-15 mars 2000, Brepols, coll. « Bibliothèque d'histoire culturelle du Moyen Âge », n°1, Turnhout, 2004, 524 p., ISBN : 2-503-51721-8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

We've already talked about how, as entrepreneurial families, technology might affect our kids a little bit differently than those parents who hold more traditional jobs. When it comes to creating boundaries and limitations around technology for our kids, it's important that we know what's at stake. And that's what today's episode is all about! Having the information at hand will give you the backbone you need to stay firm. The use of technology is just getting bigger and more prevalent, so it's critical that you have all the information you need that allows you to have those conversations and make educated decisions as a family.  Let's raise them up right! IN THIS EPISODE, WE COVER: [2:06] What Technology Is Doing to Our Brains  [4:11] The Main Points  [12:56] Let's Clear the Clutter SHOW NOTES: https://luminaryleadershipco.com/episode141       RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE:   The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains  Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy World  Hannah Brencher's 1000 Unplugged Hours Challenge Irresistible: The Rise of Addictive Technology and the Business of Keeping Us Hooked  Go from Frazzled to Focused with my free 30-minute game plan! Did this episode resonate with you? Help spread the message by rating and leaving a review for the show here!  Connect with me on Instagram!

Topics and mentions: Hip-Hop, Rap, Elon Musk, Trump, Public Enemy, Jay-Z, Samuel Beckett (Waiting for Godot, Endgame), Nas, Clipse, Joe Budden, 50 Cent, G-Unit, Eric B. & Rakim - "Paid in Full", T.S. Eliot (The Waste Land), Nietzsche, Apollonian and Dionysian, Harold Bloom, Obama, Jacques Ellul (The Technological Society and "Morose Relish"), Rock music canon, Punk, Grunge, Jazz, Pusha T, Clipping - "Say the Name", Ice Cube, Donda album, Yeezus, George W. Bush, Jordans sneakers, consumerism, nostalgia, fashion industry, art industry, Fat Joe, N.O.R.E., Big Pun, pop culture, Kim Kardashian, transhumanism, World Economic Forum, Daft Punk, Can (Krautrock band), Black Panther 2: Wakanda Forever, celebrity worship, magical thinking, Marilyn Monroe, Jesus Christ, Chris Chan, Yuval Noah Harari (Homo Deus), The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains by Nicholas Carr, Drake, mumble rap, Wu-Tang, Kool Moe Dee, Da Baby, Lil Baby, Future (musician), 2pac, Canibus, Eminem, Notorious B.I.G., Lauryn Hill, Melle Mel, KRS-ONE, Chuck D, literacy, ancient Greek epic poetry, rhapsodes, bards, Homer, Irish oral tradition, distraction, Drink Champs, social media, short attention spans, no real community anymore, self-sustaining, "Enlightened Interdependence" and William S. Burroughs, impossibility of consensus, AcclaimedMusic.net, James Brown, The Beatles, David Bowie, Elvis Presley, Aldous Huxley (Brave New World Revisited), Lauryn Hill "The Mystery of Iniquity", 1984 by George Orwell, NPC, leather pants.

I'm so excited for you to hear this conversation with Joel Houston. We dive into technology, social media, addiction, and why God might be calling you to throw away your phone. If you listen to this and want to learn more, here are some resources that you may find helpful: Catherine Price, How to Break Up With Your Phone: https://www.amazon.ca/How-Break-Up-Your-Phone/dp/039958112X Nicholas Carr, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to our Brains: https://www.amazon.ca/Shallows-What-Internet-Doing-Brains/dp/0393357821/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Nicholas+Carr+the+shallows&qid=1613753633&s=books&sr=1-1 Neil Postman, Amusing Ourselves to Death, https://www.amazon.ca/Amusing-Ourselves-Death-Discourse-Business/dp/014303653X/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=postman+amusing+ourselves+to+death&qid=1613753677&s=books&sr=1-2 And if you want to chat with Joel, here is his email: jhouston@briercrest.ca Music by Prod. Riddiman

Shawna joins me to discuss social media and marketing and it is a great episode! Listen to this to learn from someone who has been in the marketing game for over 20 years! Shawna shared her history and lots of valuable insider tips into the internet world. She mentioned a few links, check them out below: The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains by Nicholas Carr Gary V & Mark Zuckerberg discuss the Internet 3.0 & Metaverse Are you benefiting from the work Luke is doing? You can support him by becoming a Patreon here https://www.patreon.com/tilemoney You can donate a one time amount here: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/my/profile Tile Money is sponsored by the National Tile Contractors Association, LATICRETE International, Happy Tile Guy, and GoBoard. https://laticrete.com/ https://www.tile-assn.com/# https://www.jm.com/en/building-insulation/residential/tile-backer-board/goboard/ Get your custom website by https://happytileguy.com/ You can purchase Tile Money gear here https://tile-money.myshopify.com/collections/all Sign up for our weekly email to stay in touch with all things Tile Money https://tilemoney.com/newsletter/ Join our Facebook Group here https://www.facebook.com/groups/tilemoney/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/luke190/message

Is the internet making us stupid? What is the difference between information and knowledge, and just why is attention so important? This week we're in conversation with Nicholas Carr. Nick is an acclaimed writer whose work focuses on the intersection of technology, economics, and culture. In 2008, he wrote an article for The Atlantic entitled "Is Google Making Us Stupid?" His subsequent book, The Shallows – What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains, was the first of its kind, calling on us to question the value of the internet and the impact that it was having on our brains. A New York times bestseller when it was first published and now hailed as a modern classic, The Shallows won the Pulitzer Prize and has been translated into 25 languages. It remains a touchstone for debates on technology's effects on our thoughts and perceptions. And a second edition of the shallows was published in 2020. In this episode we discuss: - what led Nicholas to write the book and why it was so important - the relationship between the internet, information, knowledge, memory and our brains - just why attention is so important This episode is part of of a new mini-series, which explores 'who's in control - the tech, or us?' Look out for subsequent episodes with Nir Eyal and Anna Lembke, when they will be sharing their own views. Nicholas Carr: http://www.nicholascarr.com/ Host and Producer: Georgie Powell https://www.sentientdigitalconsulting.com/ Music: Toccare https://spoti.fi/3bN4eqO

Everyone doodles. It is just something we do, especially when listening to a boring speaker. Yet doodling is actually not a distraction - it can really help your memory. Listen as I begin this episode by explaining how. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/02/090226210039.htm Is the Internet messing with your mind? It certainly is according to Nicholas Carr who took a close look at the research on this for his book The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains (https://amzn.to/2VasqO6) (which, by the way was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize). Listen as Nicholas makes the case that constantly being connected and available online takes a toll. While the Internet has many advantages and makes life convenient, there is a price we all pay that you may not realize. Being a little weird may actually be your greatest strength. In fact, your weirdness can propel your personal and professional success. That's according to Chris Williamson who gave a TED Talk on Embracing Your Weirdness (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Murw1YnFfiw&t=205s) earlier this year. Listen as he explains just how unique you really are and what you can do for yourself and the world by expressing it. Chris is also the host of the podcast Modern Wisdom (https://chriswillx.com/modernwisdom/) Life is full of problems. While you may not know what problems lie ahead, you can be sure they are there waiting. Listen as I offer some interesting advice that will help you better handle those troubles and crises when they do come along - and the will. Source: Brain Tracy author of Crunch Point (https://amzn.to/3zJaGs0) PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! We really enjoy The Jordan Harbinger Show and we think you will as well! There's just SO much here. Check out https://jordanharbinger.com/start for some episode recommendations, OR search for The Jordan Harbinger Show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.  Save time, money, and stress with Firstleaf – the wine club designed with you in mind! Join today and you'll get 6 bottles of wine for $29.95 and free shipping! Just go to https://tryfirstleaf.com/SOMETHING Get 10% off on the purchase of Magnesium Breakthrough from BiOptimizers by visiting https://magbreakthrough.com/something Go to https://RockAuto.com right now and see all the parts available for your car or truck. Write SOMETHING in their “How did you hear about us?” box so they know we sent you! https://www.geico.com Bundle your policies and save! It's Geico easy! Search for Home. Made., an original podcast by Rocket Mortgage that explores the meaning of home and what it can teach us about ourselves and others.  Learn about investment products and more at https://Investor.gov, your unbiased resource for valuable investment information, tools and tips. Before You Invest, https://Investor.gov. Visit https://www.remymartin.com/en-us/ to learn more about their exceptional spirits! Visit https://ferguson.com for the best in all of your plumping supply needs! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mason McLead is the CTO at Software.com. Software.com is a toolset that measures developer productivity and helps developers be more productive. He discusses the things that are likely the Achilles heel to your productivity and a few simple things you can do to make sure you’re working efficiently. Panel Caleb Fornari Charles Max Wood Jeffrey Groman Guest Mason McLead Sponsors Dev Influencers Accelerator Links LinkedIn: Mason Mclead Picks Caleb- The Endless Acid Banger Charles- monday.com Charles- Zapier Charles- Dev Influencers | Devchat.tv Jeffrey- The Checklist Manifesto Atul Gawande  Mason- The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains by Nicholas Carr

Mason McLead is the CTO at Software.com. Software.com is a toolset that measures developer productivity and helps developers be more productive. He discusses the things that are likely the Achilles heel to your productivity and a few simple things you can do to make sure you’re working efficiently. Panel Caleb Fornari Charles Max Wood Jeffrey Groman Guest Mason McLead Sponsors Dev Influencers Accelerator Links LinkedIn: Mason Mclead Picks Caleb- The Endless Acid Banger Charles- monday.com Charles- Zapier Charles- Dev Influencers | Devchat.tv Jeffrey- The Checklist Manifesto Atul Gawande  Mason- The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains by Nicholas Carr

In this episode of That's Worth Repeating, Richard and Brain discuss a quotable quote by the notable Nicholas Carr, best-selling author of the Pulitzer Prize finalist book entitled, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to our Brain.

You can listen to the newsletter by clicking the play button above or you can click the “Listen in Podcast app” link and follow the directions to open this feed in your podcast app. Currently, you may find the feed on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, and Spotify.You are listening to the weekly newsletter of the Christian Study Center of Gainesville. This first week of July, we're reflecting on one of our most precious resources, our attention. If you are not already subscribed to the newsletter we encourage you to do so. You can find a link on our website at christianstudycenter.orgOne of the conditions of living in a world structured by digital media is that we are daily overwhelmed by an unremitting, uninterrupted, and relentless flood of information. Under these conditions, the capacity to rightly order our attention becomes an indispensable virtue. Disclaimer: attention is a topic that I've addressed on numerous occasions, including the first talk I ever gave at the study center in 2018. So I'm hesitant about taking up the theme again, but I remain convinced that it is a topic of immense importance and one we do well to revisit with some frequency. I won't comment on digital distractedness or social media platforms designed for compulsive engagement or the inability to get through a block of text without checking your smartphone 16 times or endless doomscrolling, as it is now fashionable to call it, (really just a new form of the old vice acedia) or our self-loathing tweets about the same. These matter only to the degree that we believe our attention ought to be directed toward something else, that it is in these instances somehow being misdirected or squandered. Attention, like freedom, is an instrumental and penultimate good, valuable to the degree that it unites us to a higher and substantive good. Perfect attention in the abstract, just as perfect freedom in the abstract, is at best mere potentiality. They are the conditions of human flourishing rather than its fulfillment. In his famous Kenyon College commencement address, the novelist David Foster Wallace argued that we should understand attention as constituting a form of freedom. “The really important kind of freedom,” Wallace claimed, “involves attention and awareness and discipline, and being able truly to care about other people and to sacrifice for them over and over in myriad petty, unsexy ways every day. That is real freedom.” This at least gives a useful heuristic by which we might think about attention. Does it feel to you as if you are free in the deployment of your attention throughout any given day? I know that it often doesn't feel that way to me. I frequently find myself attending to what I know I shouldn't or unable to attend to what I should. This is not a function of external coercion, strictly speaking. I experience it chiefly as a failure of will, as a form of unfreedom stemming from a regime of conditioning to which I've submitted myself more or less willingly. And I feel the loss. The loss of focus, yes. The loss of productivity, yes. But also the loss the world and the loss of some version of myself to which I aspire. I find myself needing constantly to ask, “What is worthy of my attention?” or, better, “What is worthy of my attention given what I claim to love, what I aim to accomplish, and who I hope to become?” If by our attention we grant its object some non-trivial power over the course of our thoughts, feelings, and actions, then this may be one of the most important questions we can ask ourselves. Several years ago, reflecting on this very matter, I wrote about the need for what I called attentional austerity. Austerity is not a warm or appealing concept, of course. But Ivan Illich can help us better frame the matter. “Austerity,” he wrote in Tools for Conviviality, has also been degraded and has acquired a bitter taste, while for Aristotle or Aquinas it marked the foundation of friendship. In the Summa Theologica … Thomas deals with disciplined and creative playfulness. In his third response he defines “austerity” as a virtue which does not exclude all enjoyments, but only those which are distracting from or destructive of personal relatedness. For Thomas “austerity” is a complementary part of a more embracing virtue, which he calls friendship or joyfulness. It is the fruit of an apprehension that things or tools could destroy rather than enhance [graceful playfulness] in personal relations.From this perspective, then, austerity becomes a virtue in service of a greater good, a virtue we do well to recover. But it is not only a matter of consciously ordering one's attention toward the good, of wresting it back from an environment that has become a elaborate Skinner box, it is also the case that we would do well to cultivate a form of expectant attentiveness to what is, a form of attention that commits itself to seeing the world. The Polish poet Czeslaw Milosz once observed that “In ancient China and Japan subject and object were understood not as categories of opposition but of identification.” “This is probably the source of the profoundly respectful descriptions of what surround us,” he speculated, “of flowers, trees, landscapes, for the things we can see are somehow a part of ourselves, but only by virtue of being themselves and preserving their suchness, to use a Zen Buddhist term.”Further on in the same essay he wrote about the wonder that arises when, as he put, “contemplating a tree or a rock or a man, we suddenly comprehend that it is, even though it might not have been.” This kind of wonder is perhaps its own reward as well as the gateway to the love of wisdom as the ancient philosophers believed. I hear in Milosz's words an invitation, an invitation to step away from the patterns of digitally mediated reality, which while not without its modest if diminishing satisfactions, can overwhelm other modes of perception, temporality, and place. The question of attention in the age of digital media may ultimately come down to the question of limits, the acceptance of which may be, paradoxically given modern assumptions, the condition of a more enduring and satisfying life. What digital media promises on the other hand is an experience of limitlessness exemplified by the infinite scroll. There is always more and much of it may even seem urgent and critical. But we cannot attend to it all, nor should we. I know this, of course, but I need to remind myself more frequently than I'd care to admit. Michael SacasasAssociate DirectorStudy Center ResourcesPascal's is closed from July 27th through July 5th and will re-open on Monday, July 7th.In next week's Dante reading group, we will be covering cantos 22-25 of the Inferno. If you'd like to connect with group, please email Mike Sacasas at mike@christianstudycenter.org.Be sure to check out the archive of resources available online from the study center. Classes and lectures are available at our audio archive. You can also peruse back issues of Reconsiderations here.Recommended Reading— Alan Jacobs's 79 theses on attention, which will, in fact, repay your attention. Genuinely to attend is to give of oneself with intent; it is to say: For as long as I contemplate this person, or this experience, or even this thing, I grant it a degree of dominion over me. But I will choose where my attention goes; it is in my power to grant or withhold.Yet as soon as we think in this way, the way Simone Weil urges that we think, questions press insistently upon us: Do I really have the power to grant or withhold? If not, how might I acquire that power? And even if I possess it, on what grounds do I decide how to use it?— Brad Littlejohn on the importance of coming to a shared apprehension of reality:In other words, we must somehow learn to hold together passion and patience: a deep conviction that the truth matters, and that our differences on a matter so urgent are intolerable. And at the same time we must be willing to wait—to wait on the world for more clarity about what is actually going on, to wait on our friends through the long months and years it can take to come to a common mind, and to wait on the Lord for the strength to endure it all. For it will be painful—both passion and patience come from the same root meaning “to suffer.” — Ten years after publishing The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains, Nicholas Carr talks to Ezra Klein about the book and its enduring relevance. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit christianstudycenter.substack.com

dadAWESOME We're on a mission to add LIFE to the dad life. We're passionate about helping dads live fully alive as they lead their kids to God's awesomeness. Thanks for helping us reach more dads by passing along these resources: Subscribe to the dadAWESOME YouTube channel Text a few other dads and encourage them to check out www.dadawesome.org and subscribe to the podcast Leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts John Eldredge John Eldredge is an author, a counselor, and a teacher. He is also president of Ransomed Heart, a ministry devoted to helping people discover the heart of God, recover their own hearts in God's love, and learn to live in God's Kingdom. John and Stasi live in Colorado Springs and he loves the outdoors passionately. His most recent book, Take Your Life Back provides a refreshingly simple guide to recover your life. By practicing a few wonder­fully simple practices—or what John calls “graces”—you can begin to recover your soul, disentangle from the tragedies of this broken world, and discover the restorative power of beauty. Conversation Notes 5:57 - Most recent book: Get your Life Back by John Eldredge - 6:30 -  “I had no idea how fast I was running and how little margin I had in my life.” 6:56 - There has been a war for our attention that has kept us from giving our attention to our loved ones. 8:00 - “I was noticing assault on us by the world was robbing us of the ability to be present... to anything.” 8:54 - Coaching tips for moving into the lifestyle of learning to nourish our souls. 9:37 - The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains by Nicholas Carr 11:44 - One Minute Pause App by John Eldredge - A simple mindfulness app (www.pauseapp.com) 13:00 - 1 Peter 5:7 - Cast all your cares upon him because he cares for you. 13:15 - “Human beings were not meant to live in isolation and we weren't meant to live in a constant unknown. Learning to let it go (benevolent detachment)... is step one.” 15:15 - Steps to the App:  1) Release. Let it go. 2) Heal our union with God. Our soul is meant to be united with God. It's been assaulted by fear and chaos. 3) Fill me with you, God. 17:27 - Prov 4:23 - Above everything guard your heart because out of your heart flows the wellspring of life. ….. “How your heart's doing affects everything else in your life. If your heart's not doing well, you don't love very well, if your heart's not doing well you don't have a lot of dreams. It is the epicenter.” 18:38 - “We are reaping the fruit of a lot of human brokenness generationally….Many kids are growing up either without a dad present, or without a present dad. He might be taken home, but he's so taken out himself.” 18:58 - Carl Jung - “The greatest psychological impact of a parent on a child is the unlived life of the parent….. If you're taken out, it's really hard to chase after the hearts of your kids.” 19:27 - Parent for behavior vs. Parent for the heart 19:51 - “I am in a world at war. The fight is for the heart. Not only mine but everybody else's.” 20:15 - Fathered by God by John Eldredge 20:42 - Gender identity is bestowed by the father. 21:09 - Both the little boy and little girl look to the father to answer their core questions. Boys - Do I have what it takes? Girls - Do you delight in me? Will anyone fight for me? 21: 30 - “God steps in to say, ‘Look, I can still Father you. I can take you on the journey of maturation. You need to know you're a beloved son, you need to know that you're a delighted daughter first.'” 22:45 - God takes us through stages to the place where he can entrust us with kingdoms and influence (a family, education, money, etc). Guys blow up their world because inside they stay in adolescence. 23:48 - John Eldredge podcast -  Ransomed heart podcast 25:20 - Listening prayer - asking God to Father us in the live moments - “what do I do with this? Help me.” 25:53 - A story of a painful moment in parenting. Maintain communication - don't sever lines of communication. You won't get a lot solved in this moment, but you could do a lot of damage. 26:41 - God rescues in the live moment 27:05 - How can we move toward hearing God's voice in that moment? Know that you can (hear his voice). John 10 - My sheep hear my voice. Heb 3 - Today if you hear his voice Rev 3 - Behold I stand at the door and knock, if anyone hears my voice….  28:15 - Don't try to hear the voice of God for the first time when it's high drama. Start with really small questions when your heart is quiet.  30:00 - If your inner life is locked up, and shut down in fear and hurt, it is harder to hear. God is super merciful and he'll speak anyways, but the [it will be more clear the] more that we can cultivate the care of the heart and healing of things that need healing in us. 30:54 -  “If your soul is dried out like the desert, God is trying to give you himself, he's trying to pour out the love, the mercy, the words, but when the rain storms come in the desert, it can't receive the rain because it's just so baked.”  31:49 - “As you begin to unplug from technology and as you begin to recover an actual human life back, you will find it easier to hear from God.” 32:34 - “One of the keys to life is this: The way you treat your own heart is the way you will end up treating everyone else's.” 32:55 - “If you are a perfectionist, your kids will feel the pressure to be perfect. If you are a person who wrestles with shame, they are going to experience that shame.” 33:31 - A dad fail. 35:30 - What you would tell your younger self - “You boys need to know you love them, and make that your top priority. You're going to mess it up, everybody does...but love heals…...If your kids know “My dad adores me” then a lot of the failure stuff kind of bounces off. It really does.” 37:15 - Prayer for our families - dadAWESOME Episode 102 37:36 - John Eldredge final prayer over fathers. 40:10 - DA Daily Text (text "dad" to 33222) Links Get Your Life Back book John's website John's podcast One Minute Pause App Instagram Twitter Facebook

 Your Hosts This Episode Anna Ferri | Amanda Wanner | Matthew Murray We discuss online reading vs book reading (“I just want to read the wiki article”), whether pop science is formulaic, if we read non-fiction to learn explicit facts or provoke thought generally, the impact of blog writing/reading on technology books, our audiobook preferences, anti-narratives (handbooks), edutainment, “There is some fiction in my non-fiction!,” lying by omission, hate reads, and more… Technology (Non-Fiction) We Read (or kinda): Recommended What is Code? by Paul Ford, long-form article from Bloomberg Magazine  The Making of Crash Bandicoot by Andy Gavin (The series of blog posts Matthew read; for the deep nerds out there)  The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains by Nicholas Carr  Extra Lives: Why Video Games Matter by Tom Bissell  Kitten Clone: Inside Alcatel-Lucen by Douglas Coupland (for a unique experience of technology reading)  The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage: The (Mostly) True Story of the First Computer by Sydney Padua  Other books read Dataclysm: Who We Are (When We Think No One's Looking) by Christian Rudder  The State of Play: Creators and Critics on Video Game Culture edited by Daniel Goldberg and Linus Larsson  Free: The Future of a Radical Price by Chris Anderson  The Naked Future: What Happens in a World That Anticipates Your Every Move? by Patrick Tucker  A few more “books” we mentioned(or that Meghan wanted us to mention since she couldn’t be there) The Urban Biking Handbook: The DIY Guide to Building, Rebuilding, Tinkering with, and Repairing Your Bicycle for City Living by Charles Haine  Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson  The Victorian Internet by Tom Standage  Paper Knowledge: Toward a Media History of Documents by Lisa Gitelman  How It Began: A Time-Traveler’s Guide to the Universe by Chris Impey (example of odd “padding” in non-fiction, but the science stuff is coooool)  BiblioTech: Why Libraries Matter More Than Ever in the Age of Google by John Palfrey  What Technology Wants by Kevin Kelly  Other/Links 7 Things You Should Read About Technology’s Role in Our Future Hatoful Boyfriend - The pigeon dating game Why so few violent video games? by Gregory Avery-Weir (short, funny, recommended)  The World Future Society - produces The Futurist magazine for which Patrick Tucker is an editor… That's Revolting!: Queer Strategies for Resisting Assimilation edited by Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore (an example of a book where the author really invites you to debate and disagree with the arguments in their work)  Check out our Pinterest board of all the Technology (non-fiction) books people in our club read (or tried to read).

A computer virus that bombards you with pop-up ads is one thing. A computer virus that shuts down a city's electric grid is another. Welcome to the new generation of cybercrime. Discover what it will take to protect our power, communication and transportation systems as scientists try to stay ahead of hackers in an ever-escalating game of cat and mouse. The expert who helped decipher the centrifuge-destroying Stuxnet virus tells us what he thinks is next. Also convenience vs. vulnerability as we connect to the Internet of Everything. And, the journalist who wrote that Google was “making us stupid,” says automation is extracting an even higher toll: we're losing basic skills. Such as how to fly airplanes. Guests: •  Ray Sims – Computer Technician, Computer Courage, Berkeley, California •  Eric Chien – Technical Director of Security Technology and Response, Symantec •  Paul Jacobs – Chairman and CEO of Qualcomm •  Shankar Sastry – Dean of the College of Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, director of TRUST •  Nicholas Carr – Author of The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains and the forthcoming “The Glass Cage”. His article, “The Great Forgetting,” is in the November 2013 issue of The Atlantic.   First released November 11, 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nicholas Carr, author of The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains, presents a case for stepping away from your computer, now and then, if you can.