Podcasts about shrubbery

Time to prune the plants in your yard (or trim that crazy hoya that went nuts after repotting in Oh Happy Dirt)? Pot up the cuttings and share the love! Big box stores have shown us that they don't care about individuals, so it's time to move our spending to home nurseries (and give away cuttings for free, too)!

A fake name in an all-new Hang Up Or Hang Out, Jon's shrubbery problem, and why Courtney is making up new weather terms

In this episode of Crazy Wisdom, Stewart Alsop hosts ~littel-wolfur to explore spaced repetition, the dynamics of learning algorithms, and the philosophy behind Urbit. They break down Urbit's promise as a peer-to-peer platform with roots in a deep, almost otherworldly commitment to resilience and a long time horizon. Alongside ~littel-wolfur's take on memory as the strange balance of laziness and persistence, they dig into shrubbery, Urbit's latest namespace innovation, and the challenge of creating tools that last. From generational shifts to the philosophy of technology, Stewart and ~littel-wolfur contemplate whether Urbit's rebellious craftsmanship might be the foundation for a more enduring internet. You can connect with ~littel-wolfur on Twitter.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction to the Crazy Wisdom Podcast00:22 Understanding Spaced Repetition01:39 Personal Experiences with Spaced Repetition04:08 Challenges in Spaced Repetition Software06:45 Building a Flashcard App on Urbit09:03 Introduction to Shrubbery on Urbit13:26 The State of Urbit and Its Future22:01 The Long-Term Vision of Urbit and Bitcoin28:37 Balancing Internet Time with Parenthood29:37 Challenges of Urbit's Ease of Use30:22 New Blood in the Urbit Community31:15 Building Communities on Urbit32:38 Twitter's Complexities and Elon Musk's Influence41:02 AI's Role in Software Development49:52 Transhumanism and AI Art54:50 The Future of Craftsmanship in Programming55:45 Conclusion and Contact InformationKey InsightsThe Power and Paradox of Spaced Repetition: Stewart and ~littel-wolfur discuss spaced repetition as an ingenious blend of laziness and persistence. By setting reminders to review information just before it's forgotten, spaced repetition acts as an effortless yet powerful memory tool. Although the practice demands daily discipline, it becomes an invaluable mechanism for retaining knowledge across vast timescales.SuperMemo and Incremental Reading: ~littel-wolfur shares his experience with SuperMemo, the original spaced repetition software that takes the method even further. SuperMemo's “incremental reading” allows users to gradually extract information from lengthy texts, breaking down complex learning into manageable, spaced chunks. For ~littel-wolfur, this approach goes beyond mere memorization; it turns learning into an immersive, long-term commitment.The Urbit Experiment: Urbit, a decentralized peer-to-peer network and OS, represents a radical rethinking of the internet. Stewart and ~littel-wolfur examine Urbit's potential as a platform where users truly own and control their data, echoing ideals of early Web 1.0. As the “long-haul project” of the tech world, Urbit cultivates an almost timeless ethos, making it as much a social experiment as a computing system.Shrubbery and Namespace Innovation: A core element of Urbit, “shrubbery” introduces a namespace that enables users to organize, connect, and retrieve information from across their digital universe. ~littel-wolfur explains how shrubbery allows users to link pieces of data like conversation notes, wikis, and documents, making it a versatile learning platform on Urbit. The elegance of this integration hints at a future internet where information can be personalized and seamlessly connected.Craftsmanship and Digital Resilience: ~littel-wolfur and Stewart touch on the fading art of craftsmanship in tech, which often gets lost in the layers of abstractions that modern software relies on. For ~littel-wolfur, coding on Urbit feels like working in a digital woodshop, where the focus is on intentionality and precision rather than flashy or disposable tech. This philosophy of craftsmanship offers a refreshing take on the art of creation in software, hinting at the durability and authenticity Urbit hopes to embody.AI's Limitations and Overconfidence Trap: The episode also highlights the limitations of AI, especially when it encourages laziness or over-reliance. While AI can help automate routine tasks, ~littel-wolfur warns of its tendency to produce fragile, overly complex solutions that unravel under scrutiny. They caution that true understanding comes not from shortcuts, but from engaging deeply with the work—a point that resonates with their belief in disciplined learning practices like spaced repetition.The Value of Optimism and Long Time Horizons: Amid a society obsessed with quick wins and rapid monetization, Stewart and ~littel-wolfur see Urbit's culture as a refreshing outlier, filled with builders who value curiosity and long-term thinking. This “thousand-year mindset” stands in contrast to much of the tech industry, where projects are often driven by immediate financial returns. By embracing a philosophy that resists the pressure for instant success, Urbit aligns itself with a vision of digital infrastructure that, rather than fueling transient trends, aims to be a lasting foundation for generations to come.

It's literally two years since we had an episode quite like this one. And in an unusual foray into accuracy I can give you the exact details, because it was Chapter 122The reason I know this is because that week Ant was on holiday in Catalonia, and as such he recorded his half of the conversation in a lively cafe in Platja d'Aro.And, literally just for the hell of it, he is back in the same spot - only this time it was a hotel reception. The good news is that the Wi-Fi was considerably better, so actually getting something in the can was a lot easier. The downside is the background hubbub that you get in that particular environment. Meanwhile, I was in Denmark with toddlers.Tweaks have been made using expensive Spanish digital software, but it is a little nosier than usual so please bear with.Anyway onto business, because those of you who appreciate a well-run council waste facility, or indeed are unsure about the nutritional make-up of your breakfast bowl, are in for an absolute treat.Love'n'tow-ballshTCD Merch StoreBecome Purple and support the showThe Invisible Man Volume 1: 1991-1997The Invisible Man Volume2: 1998-2014FacebookInstagramWebsite

On this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, Stewart Alsop is joined by ~tiller-tolbus to explore his three current projects: Red Horizon, Sen Chain, and Aegean. The conversation navigates through the intricacies of Urbit, touching on the common threads that bind these ventures together. Tiller shares insights into how Red Horizon is making Urbit more accessible, how Sen Chain offers a unique blockchain integration, and how Aegean envisions a new kind of browsing experience within the Urbit namespace. For more details on Tiller's work, you can connect with him on Urbit at tiller tolbus, or follow him on Twitter at @tiller_tolbus. You can also learn more about Red Horizon at redhorizon.com.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction to the Crazy Wisdom Podcast00:06 Meet Tiller Tolbus: Projects Overview00:20 Understanding Urbit and Its Projects01:42 The Vision for Aegean03:33 Challenges and Realities of Urbit Development07:03 The Evolution of Urbit's Ecosystem18:02 The Future of Urbit: Ares and Beyond20:02 File Sharing and Data Ownership on Urbit26:58 The Human Mind and Megacorps27:18 Urban's Vision: Owning Your Stuff28:11 Urbit vs. Linux: Multiplayer Computation28:43 Ares: Expanding Data Capacity30:41 Shrubbery: Addressable Data Paths34:51 Learning Hoon: Challenges and Rewards37:11 Philosophical Insights: Nietzsche and Computing38:24 Idealism in Software Development41:42 The Ground Floor of Computing50:57 Urbit's Practical Future53:51 Red Horizon: Hosting Provider54:51 Conclusion and Contact InformationKey InsightsUrbit's Vision of a Unified Digital Ecosystem: Tiller Tolbus discusses how Urbit is designed to create a unified digital ecosystem that promotes composability and interoperability. Unlike the fragmented nature of traditional computing systems, where apps often do not work well together, Urbit aims to allow disinterested parties to build components that organically fit together, reducing the need for direct collaboration and communication overhead among developers.Red Horizon's Role in Making Urbit Accessible: Red Horizon is highlighted as a crucial project for making Urbit more accessible to users. By providing a hosting solution that allows users to run their Urbit instances efficiently and affordably, Red Horizon is paving the way for broader adoption of the platform. Tiller emphasizes that this accessibility is key to the future success of Urbit as a viable alternative to centralized cloud services.The Importance of Shrubbery in App Development: Tiller introduces the concept of Shrubbery, an application design system that standardizes how data is organized and accessed within Urbit. This standardization makes it easier for different apps to interoperate, addressing one of the major challenges in current app development on the platform. Shrubbery represents a step toward making Urbit a more developer-friendly environment, potentially leading to more innovative and cohesive applications.Aegean's Vision for a New Browsing Experience: Aegean is described as a project that aims to redefine how users interact with the Urbit network. By conceptualizing a browser that navigates the Urbit namespace, Aegean seeks to create a more intuitive and user-friendly way to access and share content on the network. This project highlights Urbit's potential to offer a fundamentally different internet experience, one that emphasizes ownership and control over personal data.The Philosophical Foundation of Urbit: The conversation delves into the philosophical motivations behind Urbit's development, particularly the desire to create a computing system that is both mathematically elegant and practically robust. Tiller and Stewart discuss the importance of having a foundational "ground floor" for software development, one that is stable, clean, and designed to last. This reflects a broader idealistic vision for computing that prioritizes long-term sustainability over short-term fixes.Challenges and Potential of Ares in Urbit's Evolution: Ares is identified as a critical upcoming project that could transform Urbit from what Tiller calls a "toy" into a fully-fledged computing platform. By addressing current limitations, such as the small data storage capacity, Ares promises to enhance the performance and capabilities of Urbit, making it a more serious contender in the world of personal computing. However, the timeline for Ares' completion remains uncertain, reflecting the complexity of such a transformative project.The Role of Digital Sovereignty in the Future of Technology: Throughout the episode, there is a recurring theme of digital sovereignty—empowering individuals to have full control over their data and computing resources. Urbit is positioned as a response to the increasing centralization of digital services by major corporations, offering an alternative that prioritizes user autonomy and privacy. This emphasis on sovereignty is seen as both a philosophical stance and a practical solution to the challenges posed by today's internet infrastructure.

Series spoilers abound! We're discussing Season 1, Episode 14 “Poker? I Barely Know Her” where Shawn and Gus try to help a down-on-his-luck gambler find out why he's constantly losing. Luckily for them, Shawn is a master poker player and maybe hasn't lost yet (?). We're talking family dynamics, National Treasure, and our continued theory of the Spencer Family of Witches. Grab yourself some chalupas and join Kylie and Skyler for episode 14 of Phsysics 101!Want to keep up with us and new episode drops? Join us on Instagram and Tumblr @phsysics101podcast.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/phsysics101podcast/Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/phsysics101podcast

For this episode of the podcast, we were joined by the leader of The Shrubbery, TheReluctantHermit!  He is a Twitch Partner and all around positivity packed into one person.  The conversation was wide-ranging, as we had a chance to learn about Hermit's journey to partner, his skills as a knife maker, what types of games he plays, and so much more!  We talk community and the struggles that we face as content creators and streamers.  We also talk some dark trends going on in the content creation realm.  This is an episode where everyone can find a good takeaway, so go listen!Editor Note: This episode was recorded prior to any new information was released.Apple and Spotify, among many other podcasting platforms are great avenues to listen to the podcast and support us!ThereluctantHermit's Socials:Twitch:  www.twitch.tv/thereluctanthermitTwitter: @hermitreluctantFollow Alex, The Cheesy Dad, and Jeremy on Twitter for updates and feel free to interact with us.  We are all very responsive and love feedback, so hit us up!  In Bed By 9 Linktree:  https://linktr.ee/ibb9podcastIn Bed By 9 Merch:  https://inbedby9-shop.fourthwall.com/admin/dashboard/products/all/Twitter Handles:Cheesy Dad: @TheCheesyDadAlex: @DiabolicTutor01 Jeremy: @jeremycunnings1In Bed By 9:  @InBedBy9PodcastTwitch Channels:The Cheesy Dad: https://www.twitch.tv/thecheesydadAlex: https://www.twitch.tv/diabolictutor01Jeremy: https://www.twitch.tv/jeremycunnings

The Rev’d Eric Phillips speaks on Trinity Sunday

This week on The Resilient Writers Radio Show, I'm chatting with my friend Danika Bloom. Danika is a USA Today bestselling romance author and the lead cheerleader at AuthorEverAfter.com where she mentors and supports pre-published romance writers to finish and indie publish their first books. Her most recent book is The Billionaire's Shrubbery.We talk about writing romance novels, how to write sex scenes, as well as self-publishing, book promo and what makes for a great book cover...among other things!

This show we cover three games in a 2-1 week of Pacers ball as we head down the stretch. Plus, milestones from Myles and Coach. Go Pacers!Links1. Pacers vs Cavs2. Pacers at Pistons3. Pacers at Warriors4. Patreon

On today's episode we discuss the late Toby Keith, the new nominees for the Rock and Joke Hall of Fame, although at least one artist should be a shoe-in by now, Jon Bon Jovi's vocal issue and we kind of give him a pass, and outrageous tour rider requests (brown m&m's anyone?). We climb the Wall of Tunes for an often overlooked album from one of the biggest bands in the 80s. #rhof #jbj #whitesnakehttps://www.facebook.com/obrienanddoug/ https://instagram.com/obrien_and_doug

Tanya is officially moving in with Roby! She's learning the hard way that combining two lives isn't a simple task… We head to the end zone in our Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce theories! Find out what Becca predicts for their future using her “special ability”. Plus, find out why you should be watching The Golden Bachelor AND a trending dating show that truly “bares all”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Well, at least one topic may make you sick......

"Being a pre-published author is to know exactly what your expectations are of yourself and of your writing...Like is this a career for you or do you just have that one story...?" Danika Bloom, USA Today bestselling romance author, coaches authors like she used to coach small business owners. She empowers and creates a community, so authors don't work alone. We chat tips and methods for launching yourself as an author on the path to publication, rebranding, and resources to help authors achieve their dreams. Connect with Danika:https://www.danikabloom.com/Instagram - @authordanikabloom Facebook - @authordanikabloomTwitter - @DanikaBloomHEA Link for Danika's Books - including "The Billionaire's Shrubbery":https://amzn.to/46DCIqfDanika's Business Site:https://www.authoreverafter.com/Danika's free author resource list: https://dl.bookfunnel.com/f1gkyq4vsc---------Previous episodes mentioned:Ep 42 - Setting Successful Writer Goals with Kathryn McClatchyhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1064368/12057827Ep 39 - Curating a Paranormal Romance Anthology with Patrice Caldwellhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1064368/11592975Ep 19 - Judging a Book by Its Romance Cover with Sarah Kilhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1064368/10330813Ep 53 - Evolving and Embracing Change as a Creator with Bree Unabashedlyhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1064368/12976379--------The YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPcGXevs2NQk3Ab9OD66zuQSupport the Show:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/romancethestoryFind me below:Twitter - @RomancetheStoryInstagram - @RomancetheStoryFacebook - @RomancetheStoryMusic:Strawberry Flavor Love by Daystarhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMi0dxVgqvo Support the show

Hey all! I am on vacation with my wife's family this week and do not have a new episode! Instead, I'm replaying one of my most popular podcasts, "Shrubbery Capital Pt. 2." The podcast has grown since that original airing and new Value Hive listeners should learn a ton from The Shrub! This episode was all about idea generation, what happens when we go from an Inflationary Environment to Recessionary Environment, why he is bullish on Bayer ($BAYN) and how at the end of the day most analyst in the industry are Tik Tok investors. Check out the time stamp below: [0:00] What has changed the last time we talked? [5:00] From Inflationary Environment to a Recessionary Environment [18:00] Idea Generation: Betting on Farfetch [32:00] Bayer ($BAYN): Bull Thesis [55:00] Learning about the Energy Industry [1:07:00] Tik Tok Investing [1:12:00] More from Shrub Capital and Closing Questions If you like what you heard, go follow Shrub on Twitter @agnostoxx.  Finally, a big thanks to the following sponsors for making the podcast a reality! Mitimco This episode is brought to you by MIT Investment Management Company, also known as MITIMCo, the investment office of MIT. Each year, MITIMCo invests in a handful of new emerging managers who it believes can earn exceptional long-term returns in support of MIT's mission. To help the emerging manager community more broadly, they created emergingmanagers.org, a website for emerging manager stockpickers. For those looking to start a stock-picking fund or just looking to learn about how others have done it, I highly recommend the site. You'll find essays and interviews by successful emerging managers, service providers used by MIT's own managers, essays MITIMCo has written for emerging managers and more! Tegus Tegus has the world's largest collection of instantly available interviews on all the public and private companies you care about. Tegus actually makes primary research fun and effortless, too. Instead of weeks and months, you can learn a new industry or company in hours, and all from those that know it best. I spend nearly all my time reading Tegus calls on existing holdings and new ideas. And I know you will too. So if you're interested, head on over to tegus.co/valuehive for a free trial to see for yourself. TIKR TIKR is THE BEST resource for all stock market data, I use TIKR every day in my process, and I know you will too. Make sure to check them out at TIKR.com/hive. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/valuehive/support

Ceri and Andy are joined by Seb Fontaine as Garry has been sent to Rome for bad behaviour and is having to watch another Springsteen concert. They look back at the City game and look forward to the final two games of this endless season against Man Utd and Newcastle. chelseapodcast.net  @chelseapodcast  Produced by Paul Myers and Mike Leigh  Engineered by Leon Gorman  A Playback Media Production  playbackmedia.co.uk  Copyright 2023 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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So partially because they aren't available here on captivate, but mostly because I'm lazy and behind on editing, here are the episodes from Season 1 that you can't listen to from captivate currently! Episodes 1-7 will go up this week. It is, I suppose, sort of apropos, though I'd be doing it regardless, that approximately April every year is our anniversary and we just hit 5 years of pun-based, actual play, family-friendliness! We hope, truly, that you have been enjoying and will continue to enjoy what we do here at City On A Hill Gaming, a Nonsense Factory Podcast. So sit back, relax, and enjoy as Jonathan, Jenna, William and Daniel be all they can be back during the early episodes of Season 1 of City On A Hill!

Daring Fireball: Wavelength. Apple releases iOS 16.4 with new emoji, Safari web push notifications, beta changes, voice isolation for calls and more. Mark Gurman on Twitter: "When Apple set out to develop iOS 17, the initial thinking was to call it a tuneup release..." Cabel Sasser's blog: "Apple passwords deserve an app". Tim Cook praises Apple's 'symbiotic' relationship with China. China urges Apple to strengthen data security. Apple Pay Later is finally launching. At Apple, rare dissent over a new product: Interactive Goggles. Apple is threatening to take action against staff who aren't coming into the office 3 days a week, report says. Apple acquired a startup using AI to compress videos. Apple to spend $1 billion annually on movies, aiming for major theatrical releases. Picks of the Week  Jason's Pick: Whisper Transcription by Jordi Bruin Alex's Pick: Sony FX30 Andy's Pick: COB Mini LED light Leo's Pick: Infinite Mac Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit

Daring Fireball: Wavelength. Apple releases iOS 16.4 with new emoji, Safari web push notifications, beta changes, voice isolation for calls and more. Mark Gurman on Twitter: "When Apple set out to develop iOS 17, the initial thinking was to call it a tuneup release..." Cabel Sasser's blog: "Apple passwords deserve an app". Tim Cook praises Apple's 'symbiotic' relationship with China. China urges Apple to strengthen data security. Apple Pay Later is finally launching. At Apple, rare dissent over a new product: Interactive Goggles. Apple is threatening to take action against staff who aren't coming into the office 3 days a week, report says. Apple acquired a startup using AI to compress videos. Apple to spend $1 billion annually on movies, aiming for major theatrical releases. Picks of the Week  Jason's Pick: Whisper Transcription by Jordi Bruin Alex's Pick: Sony FX30 Andy's Pick: COB Mini LED light Leo's Pick: Infinite Mac Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit

Daring Fireball: Wavelength. Apple releases iOS 16.4 with new emoji, Safari web push notifications, beta changes, voice isolation for calls and more. Mark Gurman on Twitter: "When Apple set out to develop iOS 17, the initial thinking was to call it a tuneup release..." Cabel Sasser's blog: "Apple passwords deserve an app". Tim Cook praises Apple's 'symbiotic' relationship with China. China urges Apple to strengthen data security. Apple Pay Later is finally launching. At Apple, rare dissent over a new product: Interactive Goggles. Apple is threatening to take action against staff who aren't coming into the office 3 days a week, report says. Apple acquired a startup using AI to compress videos. Apple to spend $1 billion annually on movies, aiming for major theatrical releases. Picks of the Week  Jason's Pick: Whisper Transcription by Jordi Bruin Alex's Pick: Sony FX30 Andy's Pick: COB Mini LED light Leo's Pick: Infinite Mac Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit

Daring Fireball: Wavelength. Apple releases iOS 16.4 with new emoji, Safari web push notifications, beta changes, voice isolation for calls and more. Mark Gurman on Twitter: "When Apple set out to develop iOS 17, the initial thinking was to call it a tuneup release..." Cabel Sasser's blog: "Apple passwords deserve an app". Tim Cook praises Apple's 'symbiotic' relationship with China. China urges Apple to strengthen data security. Apple Pay Later is finally launching. At Apple, rare dissent over a new product: Interactive Goggles. Apple is threatening to take action against staff who aren't coming into the office 3 days a week, report says. Apple acquired a startup using AI to compress videos. Apple to spend $1 billion annually on movies, aiming for major theatrical releases. Picks of the Week  Jason's Pick: Whisper Transcription by Jordi Bruin Alex's Pick: Sony FX30 Andy's Pick: COB Mini LED light Leo's Pick: Infinite Mac Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit

Daring Fireball: Wavelength. Apple releases iOS 16.4 with new emoji, Safari web push notifications, beta changes, voice isolation for calls and more. Mark Gurman on Twitter: "When Apple set out to develop iOS 17, the initial thinking was to call it a tuneup release..." Cabel Sasser's blog: "Apple passwords deserve an app". Tim Cook praises Apple's 'symbiotic' relationship with China. China urges Apple to strengthen data security. Apple Pay Later is finally launching. At Apple, rare dissent over a new product: Interactive Goggles. Apple is threatening to take action against staff who aren't coming into the office 3 days a week, report says. Apple acquired a startup using AI to compress videos. Apple to spend $1 billion annually on movies, aiming for major theatrical releases. Picks of the Week  Jason's Pick: Whisper Transcription by Jordi Bruin Alex's Pick: Sony FX30 Andy's Pick: COB Mini LED light Leo's Pick: Infinite Mac Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit

Hey Guys! This week we are back for a second round with the anonymous account @agnostoxxx aka The Shrub. This episode was all about idea generation, what happens when we go from an Inflationary Environment to Recessionary Environment, why he is bullish on Bayer ($BAYN) and how at the end of the day most analyst in the industry are Tik Tok investors. Check out the time stamp below: [0:00] What has changed the last time we talked? [5:00] From Inflationary Environment to a Recessionary Environment [18:00] Idea Generation: Betting on Farfetch [32:00] Bayer ($BAYN): Bull Thesis [55:00] Learning about the Energy Industry [1:07:00] Tik Tok Investing [1:12:00] More from Shrub Capital and Closing Questions If you like what you heard, go follow Shrub on Twitter @agnostoxx. Finally, a big thanks to the following sponsors for making the podcast a reality! Mitimco This episode is brought to you by MIT Investment Management Company, also known as MITIMCo, the investment office of MIT. Each year, MITIMCo invests in a handful of new emerging managers who it believes can earn exceptional long-term returns in support of MIT's mission. To help the emerging manager community more broadly, they created emergingmanagers.org, a website for emerging manager stockpickers. For those looking to start a stock-picking fund or just looking to learn about how others have done it, I highly recommend the site. You'll find essays and interviews by successful emerging managers, service providers used by MIT's own managers, essays MITIMCo has written for emerging managers and more! Tegus Tegus has the world's largest collection of instantly available interviews on all the public and private companies you care about. Tegus actually makes primary research fun and effortless, too. Instead of weeks and months, you can learn a new industry or company in hours, and all from those that know it best. I spend nearly all my time reading Tegus calls on existing holdings and new ideas. And I know you will too. So if you're interested, head on over to tegus.co/valuehive for a free trial to see for yourself. TIKR TIKR is THE BEST resource for all stock market data, I use TIKR every day in my process, and I know you will too. Make sure to check them out at TIKR.com/hive. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/valuehive/support

I came down with a mad cold this week and couldn't record a podcast. I don't think you want to hear voice any more nasaly than it already is. Anyways, this week I'm releasing a Replay of one of our most popular episodes ever featuring The Shrub (or Shrubbery Capital). We had a lot to cover on this conversation. We dive into Shrub's background, working for event driven funds and family offices, his recycling investment thesis, structuring a trade, why we should we use stop losses and technical analysis, and how we can seamlessly transition into new industries and take what we learned before from other places and apply them to new esoteric ideas. If you like what you heard, please follow Shrub on Twitter @agnostoxxx You can check out the time-stamp below: [0:00] Why Shrubbery Capital? [9:00] What is Merger Arbitrage? [14:00] Becoming a Portfolio Manager [18:00] Blowing Up an Account. [22:00] Differences between Hedge Funds and Family Offices. [24:00] Structuring the Trade [31:00] Stop Losses and Technical Analysis [59:00] ESG [1:10:00] Recycling: Purecycle ($PCT) & Digimarc ($DMRC) [1:30:00] More from Shrubbery and Closing Questions Also, a big thanks to the following sponsors for making the podcast a reality! Mitimco This episode is brought to you by MIT Investment Management Company, also known as MITIMCo, the investment office of MIT. Each year, MITIMCo invests in a handful of new emerging managers who it believes can earn exceptional long-term returns in support of MIT's mission. To help the emerging manager community more broadly, they created emergingmanagers.org, a website for emerging manager stockpickers. For those looking to start a stock-picking fund or just looking to learn about how others have done it, I highly recommend the site. You'll find essays and interviews by successful emerging managers, service providers used by MIT's own managers, essays MITIMCo has written for emerging managers and more! Tegus Tegus has the world's largest collection of instantly available interviews on all the public and private companies you care about. Tegus actually makes primary research fun and effortless, too. Instead of weeks and months, you can learn a new industry or company in hours, and all from those that know it best. I spend nearly all my time reading Tegus calls on existing holdings and new ideas. And I know you will too. So if you're interested, head on over to tegus.co/valuehive for a free trial to see for yourself. TIKR TIKR is THE BEST resource for all stock market data, I use TIKR every day in my process, and I know you will too. Make sure to check them out at TIKR.com/hive --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/valuehive/support

The Sons band together to try to cast down Grinkrak's Fearsome Fortress in today's audio batrep.  Come for the crits and stay for Davy's positioning mistakes! Come play in the Madtown Throwdown! Mandarga's Mystery Project Brian's Looncourt Deck Looncourt... but Nemesis Davy's (but actually Chad's) Velmorn deck Velmorn... but Nemesis Our Twitter: @wthcast Join our discord! email: whatthehexcast@gmail.com Between our quests we sequin vests And impersonate Clark Gable

Between December 1819 and the first quarter of 1820, 21 ships left England and Ireland bound for the Cape carrying five thousand men, women and children. The ships docked at Cape Town after weeks at sea to take on food and water, and for officials to come aboard. Settlers were not allowed to leave the ships, which then sailed onwards to anchor in Algoa Bay starting in April 1820. The rest would follow through to the end of July, the mid-winter in South Africa, and not the best time to land a ship on the coast. You can imagine the immigrants shock as they looked out over the bay from these vessels, because there was nothing in the way of settlements, just bush, and the landscape was alien – at least at first. The Eastern Cape is a remarkably beautiful area, but its rugged, full of succulants, dry, but when it rains, seemingly covered in vegetation. Who were these people, these 1820 settlers? The Colonial Office initially had instituted rigid conditions to ensure that those of sound character were shipped out. But these rules were broken almost immediately. Some were parties under the leadership of men of means and ability as you've heard, those who could take indentured servants, labourers and mechanics. The Colonial Office's original idea of taking only agricultural men and women who'd been dispossessed of their land in Britain was poorly instituted. IT appeared that many of these farmers were not farmers at all, but artisans, tradesmen and mechanics, who'd changed CVs so to speak, they pretended to be men of the earth when they were really men of settlements. They had grand dreams of paradise, after all the Times and other newspapers had published glowing reports of this new land of milk and honey and would do anything to get out of Britain. Some parishes sought to unload their less productive citizens and falsified their skills on the resumes. Why did so many people want to escape from England at this time? Basically, it was hell back home. Riots, uprisings, land theft, economic decline, government oppression, it all tore at the fabric of British society and for many of these people escape to South Africa – or virtually anywhere for that matter – was better than staying at home. Ironic then that in the 21st Century, Africans are trying to make the reverse trip. Times change.

Between December 1819 and the first quarter of 1820, 21 ships left England and Ireland bound for the Cape carrying five thousand men, women and children. The ships docked at Cape Town after weeks at sea to take on food and water, and for officials to come aboard. Settlers were not allowed to leave the ships, which then sailed onwards to anchor in Algoa Bay starting in April 1820. The rest would follow through to the end of July, the mid-winter in South Africa, and not the best time to land a ship on the coast. You can imagine the immigrants shock as they looked out over the bay from these vessels, because there was nothing in the way of settlements, just bush, and the landscape was alien – at least at first. The Eastern Cape is a remarkably beautiful area, but its rugged, full of succulants, dry, but when it rains, seemingly covered in vegetation. Who were these people, these 1820 settlers? The Colonial Office initially had instituted rigid conditions to ensure that those of sound character were shipped out. But these rules were broken almost immediately. Some were parties under the leadership of men of means and ability as you've heard, those who could take indentured servants, labourers and mechanics. The Colonial Office's original idea of taking only agricultural men and women who'd been dispossessed of their land in Britain was poorly instituted. IT appeared that many of these farmers were not farmers at all, but artisans, tradesmen and mechanics, who'd changed CVs so to speak, they pretended to be men of the earth when they were really men of settlements. They had grand dreams of paradise, after all the Times and other newspapers had published glowing reports of this new land of milk and honey and would do anything to get out of Britain. Some parishes sought to unload their less productive citizens and falsified their skills on the resumes. Why did so many people want to escape from England at this time? Basically, it was hell back home. Riots, uprisings, land theft, economic decline, government oppression, it all tore at the fabric of British society and for many of these people escape to South Africa – or virtually anywhere for that matter – was better than staying at home. Ironic then that in the 21st Century, Africans are trying to make the reverse trip. Times change.

Between December 1819 and the first quarter of 1820, 21 ships left England and Ireland bound for the Cape carrying five thousand men, women and children. The ships docked at Cape Town after weeks at sea to take on food and water, and for officials to come aboard. Settlers were not allowed to leave the ships, which then sailed onwards to anchor in Algoa Bay starting in April 1820. The rest would follow through to the end of July, the mid-winter in South Africa, and not the best time to land a ship on the coast. You can imagine the immigrants shock as they looked out over the bay from these vessels, because there was nothing in the way of settlements, just bush, and the landscape was alien – at least at first. The Eastern Cape is a remarkably beautiful area, but its rugged, full of succulants, dry, but when it rains, seemingly covered in vegetation. Who were these people, these 1820 settlers? The Colonial Office initially had instituted rigid conditions to ensure that those of sound character were shipped out. But these rules were broken almost immediately. Some were parties under the leadership of men of means and ability as you've heard, those who could take indentured servants, labourers and mechanics. The Colonial Office's original idea of taking only agricultural men and women who'd been dispossessed of their land in Britain was poorly instituted. IT appeared that many of these farmers were not farmers at all, but artisans, tradesmen and mechanics, who'd changed CVs so to speak, they pretended to be men of the earth when they were really men of settlements. They had grand dreams of paradise, after all the Times and other newspapers had published glowing reports of this new land of milk and honey and would do anything to get out of Britain. Some parishes sought to unload their less productive citizens and falsified their skills on the resumes. Why did so many people want to escape from England at this time? Basically, it was hell back home. Riots, uprisings, land theft, economic decline, government oppression, it all tore at the fabric of British society and for many of these people escape to South Africa – or virtually anywhere for that matter – was better than staying at home. Ironic then that in the 21st Century, Africans are trying to make the reverse trip. Times change.

Between December 1819 and the first quarter of 1820, 21 ships left England and Ireland bound for the Cape carrying five thousand men, women and children. The ships docked at Cape Town after weeks at sea to take on food and water, and for officials to come aboard. Settlers were not allowed to leave the ships, which then sailed onwards to anchor in Algoa Bay starting in April 1820. The rest would follow through to the end of July, the mid-winter in South Africa, and not the best time to land a ship on the coast. You can imagine the immigrants shock as they looked out over the bay from these vessels, because there was nothing in the way of settlements, just bush, and the landscape was alien – at least at first. The Eastern Cape is a remarkably beautiful area, but its rugged, full of succulants, dry, but when it rains, seemingly covered in vegetation. Who were these people, these 1820 settlers? The Colonial Office initially had instituted rigid conditions to ensure that those of sound character were shipped out. But these rules were broken almost immediately. Some were parties under the leadership of men of means and ability as you've heard, those who could take indentured servants, labourers and mechanics. The Colonial Office's original idea of taking only agricultural men and women who'd been dispossessed of their land in Britain was poorly instituted. IT appeared that many of these farmers were not farmers at all, but artisans, tradesmen and mechanics, who'd changed CVs so to speak, they pretended to be men of the earth when they were really men of settlements. They had grand dreams of paradise, after all the Times and other newspapers had published glowing reports of this new land of milk and honey and would do anything to get out of Britain. Some parishes sought to unload their less productive citizens and falsified their skills on the resumes. Why did so many people want to escape from England at this time? Basically, it was hell back home. Riots, uprisings, land theft, economic decline, government oppression, it all tore at the fabric of British society and for many of these people escape to South Africa – or virtually anywhere for that matter – was better than staying at home. Ironic then that in the 21st Century, Africans are trying to make the reverse trip. Times change.

Welcome to The ohmTown Daily News Show (ODNS). The show is held live on https://www.twitch.tv/ohmTown/ at 6PM Eastern. I cover a selection of aggregated news articles and discuss them briefly with a perspective merging business, technology, and society. I'm only streaming at TWITCH now! Then exporting to Youtube for long term storage and some kind of discoverability because live streaming to Youtube makes videos UNDISCOVERABLE!

This week there is some focus on games but we spent quite a bit of time on Gamescom.  We go through our favorite reveals so far and discuss many upcoming titles.  Stay Tuned! EpisodeMidnight FightCult of the LambGamescomGhostwire Tokyo

Co-op. Logic deduction. Shrubbery and flowers. Dylan and Bill discuss the new Alice in Wonderland-themed game, Paint the Roses. Is there a game you'd like to hear our thoughts on? Send us an email at innkeeperstablepodcast@gmail.com

This week we travel back in time to the shadowy Uskwood and peek into the life of a young Ateran. Roll For Combat, Three Ring Adventure Podcast is a playthrough of the Pathfinder Adventure Path, Extinction Curse, and the third book, Life's Long Shadows. Don't forget to join our Discord channel, where you can play … Continue reading "Three Ring Adventure S3|36: Bring Me a Shrubbery!" The post Three Ring Adventure S3|36: Bring Me a Shrubbery! appeared first on Roll For Combat: Paizo's Official Pathfinder & Starfinder Actual Play Podcasts.

This week we travel back in time to the shadowy Uskwood and peek into the life of a young Ateran. Roll For Combat, Three Ring Adventure Podcast is a playthrough of the Pathfinder Adventure Path, Extinction Curse, and the third book, Life's Long Shadows. Don't forget to join our Discord channel, where you can play … Continue reading "Three Ring Adventure S3|36: Bring Me a Shrubbery!" The post Three Ring Adventure S3|36: Bring Me a Shrubbery! appeared first on Roll For Combat: Paizo's Official Pathfinder & Starfinder Actual Play Podcasts.

Shrubbery Capital is presently the CIO and founder of a hedge fun - here he discusses the bullish case for commodities, stagflation, and how cash serves as a hedge in what he considers to be a dangerous market for investors!

Callers want to know about Ninebark, Elder, Hydrangea and Quince. When to prune to promote flowers and fruit comes up. Along with Amaryllis, and other tropical plant care tips feature this week on the Garden Show. Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio

There is nothing Scriptural about Self-Reliance. Jesus said the poor were blessed because they understood that. Trees need and feed each other, that's why the wise are their metaphor.

Don't pack away those NYE decorations just yet! Rabbi Shira and Joshua discuss Tu Bishvat, the Jewish “New Year of the Trees.”  They'll help you spruce up your observance with new ways to celebrate an ancient holiday. Also, we book our first guest, and it's Santa Claus. No, really. Episode Timecodes: (15:30) Mark Donovan Interview (48:10) Scott Foley defines Hebrew/Yiddish terms used on the podcast (51:05) Rabbi Shira's Guided Meditation

The time has come - are you ready for TEA 101?! Come with us to learn about how tea is made, what makes green tea different from black tea, and how is Monty Python related? We learn everything from the leaves and the fruits to the bark and the roots. If you're up for it, you can even chai our favorite teas (ba dum tsss). Bonus: Can howstuffworks.com figure out Julia?    Send us your questions or just say hey:  webrewgood@gmail.com @webrewgood on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok   Links and Citations: Teaaaaaa:  https://www.thespruce.com/camellia-sinensis-definition-765682 https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/camellia-sinensis/ https://www.teaflowergardens.com/making-tea.html  https://www.americancamellias.com/care-culture-resources/the-camellia-family/growing-camellia-sinensis  https://www.sipsby.com/blogs/tealover-101/black-tea-vs-green-tea?utm_campaign=WEDHAp&utm_medium=email&utm_source=klaviyo&utm_content=nurture&_kx=NEDZd9GtnV1IsR4a6Pi6eBz01iuCiSdJvDO_NoAMVZ0%3D.PxeFmR  https://www.thespruceeats.com/growing-tea-at-home-766090  https://the.republicoftea.com/tea-library/herbal-tea-and-tisanes/what-is-herbal-tea/  https://growagoodlife.com/growing-chamomile-for-tea/   https://youtu.be/O_VsxGdECYI  https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/    The Quiz https://play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/can-we-guess-youre-a-coffee-tea-drinker    GREER https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVBEqVuF60I&ab_channel=Fengzula 

 It was a very noisy home. One of the first things I noticed after moving in was that there is so much noise, especially when a storm would come up this house. Had a lot of wood had wood shutters decorative, trim, and a large front porch with wooden columns. So, when the wind would blow the house would make a lot of noise. We didn't have any Shrubbery, which often buffers the win. So our house sounded like a haunted movie. 

We're going into wireframe mode. Tony removes some layers of dad's fair model and gets to the juicy, sciencey center: a new element. We have some quibbles with Howard's strategy vis a vis hiding incredible discoveries in very, very plain sight. Even JFav agrees with us: don't think about the plan too much. But, it LOOKS incredible and that, as it turns out, matters.

Shutters. Shrubbery. Built in bookcases. What do these three items have in common? They're all #home fixtures! Join Rachel and Leah as they break down everything to do with home #fixtures - what they are, how to #replace them, and which ones you can take with you to your #newhome. Exactly the kind of #badasshomeowner knowledge we all need.

Amos loves Nuts like I love Bananas A podcast grounded by its roots, and much softer than its bark. Welcome my fellow dendraphiles to the most entertaining Tree and Shrubbery podcast on the internet. With my are two people I pine for, Walter - leaf me alone - Amos and Amanda burning bush Mandy. My question of the day is - How could anyone be afraid of Trees? There are people suffering from Xylophobia - how can we help cure them?  News of the week 111-year-old Australian recommends eating chicken brains https://apnews.com/article/australia-fd45109d627b01cb9270ad740535cb32 Drug dealer jailed after sharing a photo of cheese that included his fingerprints https://www.cnn.com/2021/05/25/uk/drug-dealer-cheese-sentenced-scli-gbr-intl/index.html Lawmaker invites world to participate in Oklahoma's $3 million Bigfoot bounty https://www.koco.com/article/lawmaker-invites-world-to-participate-in-oklahomas-dollar3-million-bigfoot-bounty/36547835 Song Tree fetish https://www.healthline.com/health/dendrophilia#how-to-stop Smelly trees https://gabrielhemery.com/fragrant-and-odiferous-trees/ Best tasting nuts? I leave you with this question- what can you not make out of wood? Notes go here This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-3382ab for 40% off for 4 months, and support Happy Fun Time (Maybe Comedy).

Our 3rd consecutive away game yields our 3rd away win of the season, 3 precious PL points, and – most vitally of all – 3,000 Bellerín-brand beeches and birches. We run through the sweltering Southampton game, getting rather hot and sweaty in the process. Tree-mendous.Twitter and Instagram: @tbbpodEmail: bruisedbananapod@gmail.comPlease take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Google or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and makes it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!

Clare&Colan recently planted some English box in the garden to provide architecture and backbone in a bed filled with ephemeral plants. With the addition of some more exotic shrubs we created our very own shrubbery. Jane Austen would be proud! Find out what we did and tips for creating your own shrubbery.

This week it's all about the "shrubbery". Monty Python would be proud!

This week it's all about the "shrubbery". Monty Python would be proud!

Nicole talks with Stephen Goldstein about his new book, "Jeb Bush Outed: Who He Really Is and Why He Should Never Be President." Howie Klein is back too, talking politics, elections and Green Day too.