Podcast appearances and mentions of Sky Go

Litia recommends Not Even on Sky Go for Spring viewing! A local production, it focuses on a group of friends/flatties living in Pōneke. Sharply written, the second season is even better. 

In today's competitive healthcare landscape, expanding into new markets and maintaining a focus on customer-centricity are critical for sustained growth. Joining us to discuss these challenges and opportunities is Alice Eweida, CEO of Pandia Medical Group and Pandia Pharmacy. Alice brings extensive experience in navigating both direct-to-consumer and business-to-business models in the healthcare sector.   Alice Eweida is the CEO of Pandia Health (which includes Pandia Medical Group and Pandia Pharmacy) with over 20 years of experience. She took the reins during its seed stage and joined at a time of significant growth as the organization expanded into multiple service categories, adding menopause and developing AI that guides doctors to personalize prescribing medication to best serve the individual patient's needs.    Prior to Pandia Health, Alice led growth and brand marketing at several Series B digital health startups leveraging telemedicine for wellness, nutrition, diabetes and substance use care. Notably, she grew Boulder Care to approximately 5,000 patients and took DayTwo through a rebrand and expanded their care program from providers to mid-sized employers and national and regional payers. At Foodsmart (formerly Zipongo), she established their B2B2C enrollment and engagement programs, growing its user base to 950,000 through an employee benefits program with Fortune 500 companies, including Disney, Google, IBM and United Healthcare.    Alice spent four years at Google where her team launched Google Home, the first device with a voice-activated assistant built in, and was responsible for the integration with YouTube Red. Additionally, she spent time in their sales department to help grow advertising investments for global brands in the beauty and media sectors across Google Search, Google Display, YouTube and Google's Marketing Platform.   Earlier in her career, Alice led product marketing at Sky TV, now a division of Comcast, for Sky Go on mobiles, tablets and games consoles. Prior to that, she was part of Vodafone's Marketing Graduate Program. Alice holds an MA from the Oxford College of Marketing and a BA in English Language and Media Studies from the University of Birmingham in England. RESOURCES Pandia Health website: https://www.pandiahealth.com/   Connect with Greg Kihlström on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregkihlstrom   Listen to The Agile Brand without the ads. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/3ymf7hd   Headed to MAICON 24 - the premier marketing and AI conference? Use our discount code AGILE150 for $150 off your registration code. Register here: http://tinyurl.com/5jpwhycv   Don't miss a thing: get the latest episodes, sign up for our newsletter and more: https://www.theagilebrand.show   Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com   The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow   The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

In today's competitive healthcare landscape, expanding into new markets and maintaining a focus on customer-centricity are critical for sustained growth. Joining us to discuss these challenges and opportunities is Alice Eweida, CEO of Pandia Health. Alice brings extensive experience in navigating both direct-to-consumer and business-to-business models in the healthcare sector.   Alice Eweida is the CEO of Pandia Health (which includes Pandia Medical Group and Pandia Pharmacy) with over 20 years of experience. She took the reins during its seed stage and joined at a time of significant growth as the organization expanded into multiple service categories, adding menopause and developing AI that guides doctors to personalize prescribing medication to best serve the individual patient's needs.    Prior to Pandia Health, Alice led growth and brand marketing at several Series B digital health startups leveraging telemedicine for wellness, nutrition, diabetes and substance use care. Notably, she grew Boulder Care to approximately 5,000 patients and took DayTwo through a rebrand and expanded their care program from providers to mid-sized employers and national and regional payers. At Foodsmart (formerly Zipongo), she established their B2B2C enrollment and engagement programs, growing its user base to 950,000 through an employee benefits program with Fortune 500 companies, including Disney, Google, IBM and United Healthcare.    Alice spent four years at Google where her team launched Google Home, the first device with a voice-activated assistant built in, and was responsible for the integration with YouTube Red. Additionally, she spent time in their sales department to help grow advertising investments for global brands in the beauty and media sectors across Google Search, Google Display, YouTube and Google's Marketing Platform.   Earlier in her career, Alice led product marketing at Sky TV, now a division of Comcast, for Sky Go on mobiles, tablets and games consoles. Prior to that, she was part of Vodafone's Marketing Graduate Program. Alice holds an MA from the Oxford College of Marketing and a BA in English Language and Media Studies from the University of Birmingham in England. RESOURCES Pandia Health website: https://www.pandiahealth.com/   Connect with Greg Kihlström on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregkihlstrom   Listen to The Agile Brand without the ads. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/3ymf7hd   Headed to MAICON 24 - the premier marketing and AI conference? Use our discount code AGILE150 for $150 off your registration code. Register here: http://tinyurl.com/5jpwhycv   Don't miss a thing: get the latest episodes, sign up for our newsletter and more: https://www.theagilebrand.show   Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com   The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow   The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

The Bulls have finished another thoroughly shoulder shrug-worthy year as a play-in seed. This time, they're 39-43 and are at home in a 9-10 matchup against the lowly Atlanta Hawks tonight. Will they win or drop the ball against a Hawks team that's lost six straight? We also supply some Chicago Sky draft notes. Recorded 4-16-24.

A new crime drama brings horror, intrigue and secrets to New Zealand's garden city. Based on the bestselling novel by Kiwi crime author Paul Cleave, Dark City: The Cleaner depicts a darker version of Christchurch plagued by serial killers.  Stars Cohen Holloway and Chelsie Preston-Crayford say it's a unique experience to depict serial killers that have more depth than most. "You always have to find what you like about the character, you go through a process of finding out who they are- you go through that process with the script, you go through that process with the director." Dark City: The Cleaner debuts on SoHo, Neon and Sky Go on Monday, March 4th. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Imagine lightning's big, bad cousin—gigantic jets. They shoot up from thunderstorms way high into the atmosphere, making for some seriously jaw-dropping sights. Then, there's "Human Torch"; it's when spontaneous combustion happens to people, and let's just say it's not pretty. And if you're feeling adventurous, let's talk about volcanic mudflows and lahars—literal rivers of boiling hot mud and debris that'll sweep you off your feet faster than you can say "volcano alert." Trust me, when Mother Nature starts throwing these curveballs, you'll wanna be prepared—or at least have some popcorn ready for the show! Credit: Catatumbo Lightning: the Archive Team, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Naga's Fireballs: J A Forbes, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... MUCKOO / Reddit trot-trot / Reddit PerciFlage88 / Reddit Sumit316 / Reddit GiantVogue / Reddit unc0verFr0sk / Reddit MartianXAshATwelve / Reddit GodBlessYouNow / Reddit earthymalt / Reddit Fluid-Daydreamer / Reddit h3leftthe99 / Reddit Acou / Reddit SeasonedTimeTraveler / Reddit TVOnTheTV / Reddit kai-ote / Reddit Hollygrill / Reddit norseburrito / Reddit j3ffr33d0m / Reddit redditkingboi / Reddit ABGAMER0709 / Reddit Animation is created by Bright Side. #brightside ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Listen to Bright Side on: Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook -   / brightside   Instagram -   / brightside.official   Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Snapchat -   / 1866144599336960   Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Pax Assadi started working life as a vacuum cleaner salesman. Now he's hoovering up plaudits as a stand-up comic, TV presenter and creator and star of Sky sitcom Raised by Refugees. Born in Auckland to a Pakistani mum and Iranian dad, he discusses representation in mainstream media, the one country where he's experienced outright racism, and why the backlash against The Simpsons character Apu was unfair. You can watch Raised by Refugees on Sky Go and Neon. You can read stories supporting this episode on stuff.co.nz. Need more great podcasts? Check out Stuff's full catalogue here. GET IN TOUCH Feedback? Got a guest you'd like Simon to talk to? We're listening! Email us at generallyfamous@stuff.co.nz. CREDITS Host: Simon Bridges Producer: Jen Black Audio editing and mixing: John Ropiha Executive producer: Chris Reed

In this episode of the Can I Have Another Snack? pod, I'm speaking to Kevin Jarvis about Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder, or ARFID - a feeding difference that presents differently for different folks but might be characterised by a relatively limited number of preferred foods, sensory processing differences, and fear of eating. It also often intersects with OCD, Autism and other divergent neurotypes. Today we're discussing the things Kevin wished more caregivers knew about ARFID. Feeding differences are so often framed as ‘picky' or ‘fussy' eating and we are handed strategies to ‘fix' the so-called problems. These feeding therapies — rooted in the medical model of health — can often be traumatic and lead to masking. But what if we viewed feeding differences through the lens of acceptance? How might we be able to better support and accomadate feeding differences? Kevin shares some insight based on their own lived experience - I hope it helps parents and carers of kids with ARFID better understand their experiences. Can I Have Another Snack? is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.We touch on some distressing experiences around ED treatment and trauma in this episode, so please look after yourself and skip this episode if you're not feeling up to it.Follow Kevin's work on Instagram here.Join Kevin's ARFID Peer Support Space on Facebook here.Follow Laura on Instagram here.Subscribe to my newsletter here.Here's the transcript in full:Kevin Jarvis: And I got a dietician and within 20 minutes of talking to her, she's like, have you ever heard of ARFID? I was like, no. So we like went on a deep dive about that, what that was. I was like, holy shit, like there's a name for something i've been experiencing my whole fucking life. What?INTROLaura Thomas: Hey, and welcome to the Can I Have Another Snack? podcast, where we talk about food, bodies, and identity, especially through the lens of parenting. I'm Laura Thomas, I'm an anti-diet registered nutritionist, and I also write the Can I Have Another Snack newsletter. Today I'm talking to Kevin Jarvis. Kevin, who uses they/them pronouns, is a mad, disabled, and queer artist from so-called Western Massachusetts, located on the Pocomtuc People's Land.Kevin's art and activism speaks to their lived experience with mental health in an unfiltered way. They exhibit a passionate effort towards making the world a more accessible place for everyone, and their lifelong struggle with things like ARFID, chronic illness, and mental illness fuels this passion. When they're not painting, sculpting, making, or building something, they enjoy being at the Nubble Lighthouse, hanging with their cats, Tucker and Potato, which is potentially the best name I've ever heard for a cat, cooking, and getting lost in the woods. So I asked Kevin to come onto the podcast to speak about Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder, or ARFID. A lot of you have been asking me for more content around feeding neurodivergent kids, and there's a huge overlap between ARFID and various sensory sensitivities and divergent neurotypes. So I wanted to speak to someone who had some lived experience to talk about the things that they wished more caregivers knew about this feeding difference. We touch on some distressing experiences around eating disorder treatment and trauma so please look after yourself and skip this episode if you're not feeling up to it. Before we get to Kevin, I want to remind you that the Can I Have Another Snack? universe is entirely listener and reader supported. If you get something out of the work we do here, please consider supporting us by becoming a paid subscriber.It's £5 a month or £50 for the year, and as well as getting you loads of cool perks, you help guarantee the sustainability of the newsletter and the podcast. You have a say in the work that we do here, and you help ensure I can keep delivering deeply researched pieces that provide a diet culture-free take on hot nutrition topics like ultra processed foods, the Zoe app and a deep dive on helping kids have a good relationship with sugar. All of those you can find at laurathomas.substack.com and I'll link to them in the show transcript as well so you can find them. And if you're not totally sold yet, then maybe this lovely little review that I got recently will help convince you. So this reader wrote, “I feel so lucky that I found your work around the same time I started feeding my kid real, in inverted commas, food. They mean solid foods! It saved me so much angst and has allowed me to relax and really enjoy seeing him explore eating. Your essay on sugar especially was a game changer. I'm sure it won't always be plain sailing, but I feel much more prepared to ride the waves of his changing appetite and taste as he grows, accepting them as a feature and not a bug. So hopefully he can have a much more relaxed relationship to food than I had for a long time. And I pay my £5 a month because I so value the work you put into your writing and think it's worth paying for. There's loads of free advice out there, but I never really know what I can trust. This is such a safe haven.”So thank you for that really lovely review. And yeah, it's £5 a month or £50 for the year. You can sign up at laurathomas.substack.com or check out the show notes for this episode for all the links. And if you can't stretch to a paid subscription right now, you can email hello@laurathomasphd.co.uk for a comp subscription, no questions asked, and just put the word ‘Snacks' in the subject line. And those comp subscriptions are also made possible by supporting subscribers. So thank you if you are a fully paid up member of the community. Alright team, here's Kevin.MAIN EPISODELaura Thomas: Hey, Kevin, thank you so much for joining us. I was wondering if we could start by saying a little bit about yourself and the work that you do.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, so I'm Kevin. I'm from Western Massachusetts. I use they/them pronouns. Yeah, I'm just like a disabled queer content creator and chef and peer mentor. I do a lot of work around eating disorders in the trans community and like neurodiversity and eating disorders. More specifically talking a lot about ARFID. And what that is and what it means to be a fidder, which is a term I coined for people with ARFID. People have enjoyed it. So yeah, just like what it's like being a fidder and like how the world, and providers specifically, can do better. Yeah, and i'm also a cat dad which feels important to always add.. Yeah, like I also have a wonderful fiancé but also…cat dad.Laura Thomas: I love that's where you derive your identity. And I also love that you were the person that coined the term fidder, I think, for lots of other kind of neurotypes…there's like a cute little name for them. ARFID didn't have one until you came along, so thank you for that.Let's maybe start by explaining what exactly ARFID is, because I think my audience might have heard me use that term or use the term 'feeding differences', but they may never have had it properly defined. So do you want to start by explaining to us what exactly ARFID is?Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, I would first say to get rid of the DSM definition and don't go by that if you've never heard of it because it's all a lie. But ARFID stands for Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder, so it's this fear of eating or the concept, like the fear of the concept of eating, due to like textures and tastes and fear of choking.So when I talk about ARFID, I break it into two categories. There's a few different categories, but like the two main ones are like having it from birth and like connecting that to your neurotype. So for me, I'm autistic and I think ARFID has just forever been in my life because of that. Not saying every autistic person has ARFID, but the crossover between the two is really large. And then there's folks that like might have had a fear... like might have choked or swallowed something wrong or gotten really sick from eating and they developed ARFID later in life. So those are like, the first two ways I like to think about it.And then I also think about it as like people that are avoiding certain foods, but still getting nutrition where that avoiding part comes in. And then the restrictive part... people are restricting a lot and not taking in a lot of food for the same fears, fear of choking, fear of all the textures.Yeah, and there's also a large crossover of ARFID and OCD and anxiety and queerness and neurodiversity. Yeah, it's all one big population of things, but I would also add that in the DSM and in treatment centres, but I'll also add that you can't have, quote, can't have body dissatisfaction with ARFID, and that's complete bullshit and it definitely can exist, especially if the crossover between queerness is there and neurodivergence is there. Like it's just unreal to say that you can't have body distress and a lot of people get misdiagnosed for that. So that would be my very short answer of what ARFID is.Laura Thomas: Yeah, there's so much to unpack just in what you said there, but I think that point that you made at the end is that...often if we're looking at it purely through the lens of the DSM, we sometimes label people incorrectly with anorexia nervosa or another eating or feeding disorder because they have the body image component because that's how the DSM kind of pigeonholes people. Basically the DSM says that folks who have ARFID do not have body image disturbances, is the vernacular that they use. So it must be anorexia because... that has a weight and shape concerns component to it, but what you're saying is that you can have ARFID, you can have body image disturbances, and it's not anorexia or another feeding or eating disorder. It's still ARFID. Those two things can coexist together. People get misdiagnosed and then that has like huge implications for the support that they can access and get.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah I was misdiagnosed as anorexic and there were definitely anorexic tendencies and you can have both. But I wouldn't say that was, like, the main issue so I did four or five months of treatment for the wrong thing, and it traumatised me, and scared me into foods and things that still affect me three years later.You can have both, and also you can just have ARFID and hate your body that's also real.Laura Thomas: Look at the culture that we live in, right? It's very difficult to not hate your body in the cultural conditions that we're swimming in. Okay. Yeah. My next question was going to be, can you tell us a bit more about your story and your experiences with ARFID and how you figured that out? It sounds like from what you were saying, it's always been a part of you, but maybe you were told it was something else, I don't know. So I'd love to hear more about that journey and figuring out that this was ARFID.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, so I always grew up just being called a picky eater, which now I despise that more than anything in the world. And when people are like, picky eating and ARFID, no it's, it's like far more than just your average quote, picky eating. So I was just labelled as the picky eater, and...I don't know. My childhood was pretty great with like food wise stuff, but the older I got and the more I, like, voiced my concerns, it was just…grow up, like you're older now. You should be eating more things, like this was cute when you were a kid, but you're an adult now. So when it came time that everyone in my life was like, hey, I think you need to get some help get some support, I wasn't involved in the eating disorder world. So I didn't know how traumatic treatment centres can be. So I did go to one and yeah, I was misdiagnosed on the first day and the whole time I was there it was very like, okay, let's get Kevin weight restored which..whatever that…whatever...Laura Thomas: Yeah, that's a whole other podcast.Kevin Jarvis: Yes, let's get Kevin to where - quote - they should be and then we'll worry about some other stuff. And I just remember one day distinctively I was told that, like I needed to eat a bowl of Froot Loops and not separate them by colour and it's…okay, who is that harming? Who's being harmed by me enjoying just the silly little game? Like, I can not do it, but also it is calming, and who cares? And it was just like, the whole time I was there, that was it. It was like, oh, let's get Kevin to eat their sandwich put together and not apart. And it's okay, but who's that actually hurting other than now me, and bringing it back? So yeah, I didn't have a great time there and they were randomly ended up telling me it was time for me to leave and then they didn't set me up with a care team afterwards. They just dropped me off. I sent several emails, just never heard back from them again. So I had to figure my own thing out.And I got a dietician and within 20 minutes of talking to her, she's like, have you ever heard of ARFID? I was like, no. So we like went on a deep dive about that, what that was. I was like, holy shit, like there's a name for something i've been experiencing my whole fucking life. What?So that was only three years ago that I learned that there was a word for it and then I got dropped by a couple care people because there's just like... I mean, preaching to the choir, but like as you know, there's just like these golden standards that patients should be meeting in care and I wasn't meeting them because it wasn't like neuro affirming care and it wasn't ARFID affirming care so they were actually just making everything worse and when you don't hit their goals you're like labelled a liability and then you're just dropped.So I was dropped a few times. I was like this is fucking bullshit. So I made my own Instagram page and was like, I'm going to create the space that doesn't exist. And now I run support groups every month over there. I've done a few trainings. I've done some consultations. But it's really mostly about building and fostering communities.  So that's kind of where I am now and how that all came to be.Laura Thomas: Yeah. Okay. Wow. The treatment that you received, it just sounds so horrendous, but I know that, unfortunately, it's not uncommon to receive that type of, and I'm using like air quotes, care, because it's anything but care. It sounds like when you found that dietitian that was able to tell you, actually, I think we're dealing with something else and this is what it is, that seemed to be so affirming. Whereas the rest of your treatment was not affirming and was not offering support and accommodations, which is what anyone with even just a drop of knowledge about ARFID would be pushing for. So yeah, I'm just so angry and upset for you that has been your experience. I wonder if you could maybe say more about the intersection of ARFID and autism, because, when did your autism diagnosis come into play? Or is that something that, you've even had formally diagnosed?Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, so when I was a kid, I think  the vibe that kind of still exists is like diagnoses hinder you. So I wasn't diagnosed. And I still haven't been, because now that I know okay, first thought is like, there's so much to say, but my first thought is first of all, that's bullshit, and it wouldn't have hindered me, it would have made my life significantly easier and now that I'm an adult, I'm like, okay well, It's harder to adopt children if you have an autism diagnosis.There's like certain countries you literally can't even go to if you have a diagnosis. And there's so much stigma that I'm like, I'm glad I don't have a diagnosis. And also, it would be really affirming and nice to have a diagnosis. Laura Thomas: It's so complicated, like that whole, whether it's ADHD or autism or Tourette's or anything that falls within the neurodivergent umbrella, like it's such a complex mix of whether or not to get a diagnosis. Because as you say... for some people, it might open the appropriate doors for support and care but by opening those doors, you might be shutting other avenues of possibility. So like, oh, it's such a head fuck to sit with. Do I/don't I go for a diagnosis?Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, like you're telling me I can't adopt children because I'm autistic? That's wild. So yeah, I don't have a diagnosis, but self diagnosis...Laura Thomas: Oh, it's totally valid.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah.Laura Thomas: I'm conscious that parents might be listening and another sort of thread of this is around medication and that being like a form of support that you might not be able to access. Now, we could debate, the merits of medication as well.And whatever, it's just trying to encourage people to conform to neurotypical capitalist bullshit standards. And at the same time, they can be a really helpful support for folks. So yeah, I just want to give that like side note.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, and a side note is that A lot of people with ARFID if they are autistic, their muscle tone is pretty bad and like I could easily get OT and speech Therapy right now, which I need if I had that diagnosis. So again, it's just like... it's all bullshit.But yeah, so I would say like some of the main differences with autism and ARFID is like the fear is really different. So there's foods I don't like just because the texture is weird, but it doesn't terrify me to, like, have it around me. So that is like more just the autistic piece. And then the ARFID is just like literally the fear of eating, which is like so scary because you have to do it and like the work it takes to eat and like stuff like that.Laura Thomas: I suppose what I'm hearing you say is that when it comes to food specifically, they manifest slightly differently, but in an overlapping way, it sounds? And I was wondering, if you could speak to maybe any other clues, as it were... maybe growing up in your childhood, like you said that people labelled you as picky, which we've established as a problematic phrase, but I'm wondering for parents of kids... who, they're not sure like, is this just, your garden variety, picky eating from toddlerhood? Or is there something that might warrant some more support and help? If you look back, what were those sort of red flags for you in your childhood?Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, I think with ARFID, it's just I was so afraid to eat things. So like an example would be like, I enjoy my food separated, I think that's a very ARFID-y thing, but it could also be like an autistic thing, separating and sorting things is very calming. But the difference is if you give me a plate of everything touching, it's ruined now and I'm not going to eat it, while an autistic kid might just like divide it how they like it.Everyone's different, but those are like, that would be my first example. And like, eating around people too. You have to look like, is your kid afraid to be around people because the sensory overload? Or are they afraid to be around people because there's food? And now they have to make decisions about what they want to eat, and they have to eat in front of people. And another one is like I've always eaten with my fingers. I enjoy eating with my fingers and it's not because it's just like I enjoy it sensory wise which might be an autistic thing. It's because I need to know what is happening in my food and I need to be in control of what is happening with my food and if I'm eating with a fork there might be something hidden, which I think we're gonna talk about later, about lying to your children.Laura Thomas: Yeah, for sure.Kevin Jarvis: That was my experience, so now, as an adult, I enjoy picking through my food with my fingers. Just, it makes me feel better. So it's the anxiety...is your child doing it because it's calming? And are they self soothing, or are they fucking terrified?Laura Thomas: They're trying to find safety, it sounds like. That pulling food apart to make sure that there's nothing hidden in it…that to me sounds like trying to find clues that the food that you're about to eat is safe. And I think there's a part of that as well that's just a sort of human instinct like... my three year old, who, as far as I know, is neurotypical, he will often want to sit on my lap and eat my food because he's seen me eat it and he's like, well, if it's safe for you to eat, then... I trust you, so it's safe for me to eat.So side note for parents who have, like, toddlers and preschoolers who just constantly want to sit on your lap while they're eating. That might be why. But yeah, it's about that felt safety piece that is, is like just so fundamental when we're feeding ourselves or feeding other people.So you kind of alluded to some of the stuff that we're going to talk about. And basically, I wanted to talk to you about a post that you had written where you cover six things that you wished caregivers understood about kids with ARFID, which I'll link to in the show notes. But I thought it was such a great summary that I wanted to go through it with you today, so we'll go through each of the six points that you make and just break them down.So let's start with number one, which is that your child deserves autonomy no matter what. Can you say more about that?Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, so autonomy is like self government and making your own choices, and being in control of your own life and that's something most adults have, not everybody but it's like in regards to food, like you decide what you're going to eat, and you decide how it's cooked, and you decide when you're eating it, so it's kind of the same idea as that like, your child deserves the same thing. And like children know what they like and they know what they don't like. And it's just super fucked up to be like this is what is happening and this is what we're doing and this is how it's being done and I don't really care.And also this, forced oh, no, you like it. You do like it. You like it and it's like... how do you know that though? Like just because you like something doesn't mean your child's gonna like it so... the idea is like giving your child autonomy and like giving them... obviously not like free rein of the kitchen But like a step would be like…four options put in front of them. There you go. Now they have autonomy and what they're and like where you want to sit like these are the options of where you can sit or like these are the options for dips and like small steps like that and then eventually letting them make, like, help you make their grocery list and like help you grocery shop and have their own input and like... well, we need yogurt. So what kind of yogurt would you like? Yeah stuff like that autonomy and your children deserve it. They're like whole peopleLaura Thomas: Yeah. There's obviously... like you said there, there's a practical aspect of this that like, like young kids, especially little kids cannot go to the store and buy whatever or cook whatever they want, right? So there's like a part of this that, obviously, parents are going to have to be responsible for some of that decision making. But within that, where can you give them a sense of control, a sense of ownership over what they're doing? And that's why I talk so much about responsive feeding, one of the, like, the values of responsive feeding is autonomy. And so... there can be little things I've done a post, maybe probably a few posts that I'll link to in the show notes about this, but, things like family meals, where, if we put out various different options and let them put it on their plate for themselves, give them some control, give them some ownership.But the other piece that I'm thinking about here is also the bodily autonomy piece of respecting and honouring appetite. And if a kid says, I'm full, I'm done, and they've had two bites of, I don't know, rice, we have to also trust that piece and not override their hunger and fullness cues by saying, no, you haven't had enough to eat or you haven't eaten the right things or you need to eat a vegetable or whatever it is.Kevin Jarvis: Yes, it was very much like, growing up like, well, it's dinner, or you're just gonna go to bed hungry, or you can have peanut butter on toast. Oh! So because I don't like the food that you are making, I have to like, fucking starve for the night, and I'm not, again, not saying like, open up the pantries and let children run free, but also, yeah... Set mealtimes for a lot of autistic people, introception and like knowing what your body is wanting doesn't really exist. So for some people, yeah, like a very structured meal time can be very helpful. And then for other kids, like they just need to fucking graze all day and have meals on their own time.And it's okay to, like, leave food out. And that's like the chef part of me coming out. I'm like, how long you can leave food out and like stuff like that. And you can leave food out for a while and let them make their own decisions. Yeah, it's wild that parents are just like, no, you're not full. And it's oh, you're inside my body? You know what I want?Laura Thomas: Yeah. And I think what you're talking about is that a lot of advice in the kid feeding space is geared towards, like Ellyn Satter's division of responsibility, which says you have to have set meal and snack times, which for some kids is super helpful. Like the predictability, routine.And the idea there is that if a kid doesn't eat much at one meal or snack that like another meal or snack is coming up fairly soon so they can afford to kind of like mess up a little bit because there will be something else there. Like, I don't think there's anything inherently wrong with that, providing that there's some flexibility, right?But what I see is it being so rigidly applied and weaponised against people to say you should have eaten more at dinner time. We just had dinner. And kitchen's closed or whatever Instagram tells us to say to our kids.And I think the key thing for me is that every kid is going to be different as to the level of structure versus flexibility that they need. And even with my own kid, who again, probably is probably neurotypical is like…even that varies, like, from day to day, the amount of structure versus, like, freedom he needs.So yeah, super kind of nuanced conversation, but again, why like the response to feeding model can be really helpful because it encourages us to look at the individual kid right in front of us, rather than follow some rigid rules that some white lady made up in the 80s... we don't need that. Like, parenting has evolved, our understanding of neurodivergence has evolved. We know so much more than we did in the 80s. So we need to update these models that we're using to feed our kids.Okay. Number two is that your child isn't being dramatic or seeking attention. I love this one. Just let me know your thoughts on this.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah. So I think I always relate things back to myself. The panic attacks I would have over like, a meal having tiny pieces of onions in it and just being, like, called dramatic and told to suck it up, which is just like, rude and a lot of sexism and gross things. Your fears and your anxious thoughts are valid and so are your kids'.And like in the post I wrote about like… imagine you just wake up and the thing that literally keeps you alive brings you so much anxiety and like... your child probably hasn't been to therapy yet for it and doesn't have the language to use for it. And they're just so fucking scared. It's just like how can you say that's not like real or that they're seeking attention and like being dramatic. That's just bullshit. They're not seeking attention. They're fucking scared.Laura Thomas: Yeah. for a lot of kids, ARFID is like any other phobia, right? We're effectively like putting a tarantula on their plate and being like, here, eat this. And I think what you're saying is...that their emotions and experiences are valid, and I think the thing that's…the irony in it is that if we are to validate people's experiences, it helps bring felt safety to their body, which is going to make it easier for them to eat.So by invalidating their experiences, we're actually making the situation so much worse and making it so much harder for them to nourish themselves. Yeah, it's such an important point.The third one that you picked out was: lying about food creates a lack of trust and comfort with caregivers. I actually recently did a post about why we need to stop hiding veggies in our kids' food, but I'd love to hear your thoughts on this.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, so again, bringing it back to myself, that was something that was huge in my life. I remember asking my parents, is there X, Y, and Z? Usually it was like onions and mushrooms because canned food a lot has like little chunks in it. And they would just look at me and say, No. And it's just okay, now I trust you. You're the adult I'm supposed to trust. I can't make my own food. And then you go to eat. And now everything involved with that meal is now on my shit list and I'm terrified of it and anything I see...I mean as an adult I've worked a lot back into my diet, but I still like... now it like creates so much anxiety that like my fiancé who would never a day in their life lie to me I asked them during mealtimes.I'm like, hey, what's in it? Did you put X, Y, and Z and they don't get angry? They're just like, no, bub. There's none of that in there. I'm like 25 years old now and something that happened in my childhood is now causing so much anxiety in my adulthood. And it's just…why do you have to lie? Like, why can't you just be like here's what's in the food or put it on the side and just be like here's what I was gonna put in the food maybe next time we can actually work on putting it in the food. So yeah, just like why are you doing that and now I don't trust adults.Or, like, when I go out to restaurants I usually get the same exact thing because I've had it and I know it's in it and I know that there's not going to be anything weird hidden in it. It's little things like that are going to affect your child literally for their entire life. It's just like what, why lie?  Why can't you just be honest? You wouldn't like, lie to your fiancé or like your loved one and be like, Oh no, there's nothing in there. Your kid is smart! Your kid can find what's in the food. Laura Thomas: They will figure it out, especially because, like, kids with ARFID usually have such, like, sensitive palates, right? When I spoke to Rachel Millner for the podcast - I will link back to her episode - she talks about how she took, like, packets of chips out of their bags and presented it to her kid. And they were able to tell the difference…the same flavour of crisp but just different brands. And they were able to tell you like which one was which and there was one that they clearly liked and one they clearly didn't like and to her, they tasted exactly the same but kid there's a clear difference. And so basically what I'm trying to say is if you're lying to them they will know and it's also again counterproductive to actually helping them feel safe around food and helping them, you know, find ways to nourish their body right because like we have to do that one way or another.By lying to them, you're making it less likely that they will be able to do that in a safe way.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, there's a word for that also, and you can get little test strips on Amazon to check if you're a super taster. It literally means you just have extra taste....like it scientifically we can tell the difference. Like we shop at BJ's which is like our whole food, wholesale food, whatever storeLaura Thomas: Yeah. Like a Costco kind of situation. Yeah.Kevin Jarvis: We got Ritz Bits, which are... were one of my favorite crackers. We got them in like the large bag with mini bags And then we went to a different...I think we went to Walmart a few weeks later when we ran out of those…same thing, completely different fucking taste. My fiancé was like It tastes the same. I was like, no, you're not going to look me in the eyes and tell me that the cheese tastes the same in this one! And they're like, you're right, sorry, to me it tastes the same. I hear you and I'm validating you.Laura Thomas: There's like a genetic component to that as well, right? The super taster gene.The next thing that you had on your list was that sitting at the table three times a day is overwhelming and a neurotypical standard. Can you unpack that for us a bit?Kevin Jarvis: Yeah. In treatment centres and like in most homes, I feel like sitting at the dinner table and being present and aware, usually with family, is really common, and nobody else can see me right now, but like I'm constantly moving. I'm always in motion. My body is never not moving. So for that aspect, it's just under stimulating to just sit at a table and then the mindfulness part of no, I cannot, and mindfulness is like a whole other thing that people think is supposed to be in eating disorder recovery. It's... no, if I am aware and present and like only focusing on my food, I'm only focusing on my food. And that is so, like, anxiety provoking, like I need to be like watching tv or on my phone and like sitting down and like also now you're comparing, you're like opening up the floor for comparison. It's, oh well my dad and my brother are eating this way and now iIm eating this way and i'm wrong and I'm the weird one and I'm the outcast so just sets like a lot of expectations.Like when I was in treatment I had a puzzle next to me at the meal table and once in a while I would have to get up to move a puzzle piece and put it where it was and that was a eating disorder behaviour because I wasn't like focused on my meal. And another time I left my computer somewhere and I was just pacing around because I was under stimulated and needed to be doing something and they're like, oh no, you're trying to lose weight. You're trying to like, weigh out the calories in your food walking. It's no, I'm autistic and I need to be fucking moving, otherwise I'm going to implode and have a meltdown. These standards are so harmful and also so silly. You're only gonna talk to your family at the dinner table? Like, why can't we all go do an activity or take a walk together or be sitting in the living room? Like, where did this come from? Why are we doing it?Laura Thomas: But there's a lot that we could say about the standard of the family meal and, again, it's complicated because for some families, it is really like this place that they come together at the end of the day, and it's like, there is no pressure around the food and it can be like, whatever this wholesome experience. And for other families, it's a complete fucking nightmare.Like I'm thinking again about my three year old and, even he needs to take body breaks at mealtimes, like he needs to get down, run around, go check out his toys and come back. And he does that a lot while he's eating. So I think that there is something like just inherent for probably most people. It feels good to get up and move around and take a break and come back. You know, we just assert these standards, these, like, really violent standards over how people should show up at the table. And I think so much of it has to do with capitalism as well, in terms of the three meal a day structure, right? I feel like that was born out of…okay, I need to eat something before I go to work. And then I only have this one break in the middle of the day from my work. And then I have to go back and sit at my desk or do whatever labour is. And then I can't eat again until I go home. And so that's like where the three meal a day pattern comes from.Kevin Jarvis: Capitalism!Laura Thomas: Capitalism! It has so much to answer for.So yeah, I think what we're saying is that first of all, sitting at a table is bullshit for a lot of people, and secondly that's that three meal a day structure. For some people, it does work, but not for everyone.Number five is a big one. I think for parents to hear, which is: you haven't done anything wrong and you're not a failure.I think so many parents that I speak to blame themselves for their kids' feeding differences. Because there's so much pressure to feed our kids so -quote unquote- perfectly and there's a lot of healthism and ableism and, I think white supremacy, built into these standards.So yeah can you talk a little bit about how parents don't cause their kids ARFID? But also how there are things that they can do that might exacerbate things and make things worse for their kids?Kevin Jarvis: I mean, I definitely think there's like maybe a 5% chance that you've caused your kid or your kids ARFID, because if you've lied to them a bunch, or say you didn't cut something up small enough, and they choked and now they're afraid. So there's very small instances.But if you've done everything in your power. to treat your kids well, um, and to like love on them, then yeah, you haven't done anything. Some people are just born with it, like you haven't caused their autism, you haven't caused, like, their ARFID, that's just not a real thing. And I think giving yourself compassion is not only important for you, but also for your kid, because if you're just walking around just like very mopey, like everything is wrong, I did it, first of all, now your kid is going to feel guilty back towards you and like themselves. If you're just gonna walk around and just do this whole, woe is me act, which obviously is very comforting. And sometimes you just have to be in that headspace. It's just not giving the best message for your kid and It's more of just okay,this is the reality of the situation. This is what's happening and now what can I do to, like, help in like aid and meet the child where they are and like be there and be supportive. So yeah I think it's important not to blame yourself, a) because you deserve compassion and like kindness towards yourself and like you didn't do anything and like it's just putting a bad vibe in everyone's mouth when you do things like that.You have to take a step back and be like, okay, what is right and wrong, and why does food have moral value, and where is this all rooted in, and it's like a lot of internal work. So yeah, it is easier to just be in like a very woe is me kind of place. But you can also be in a very, okay, this is the reality of the situation, here's what we got to do moving forward, here's how to get rid of and step out of these normative ideas that have been put on.Laura Thomas: I have so much compassion for parents. I think because I'm on that side of the…divide as it were now, because there is just this just wild indecent amount of pressure on parents to feed their kids in a particular way.And there's also something I think about, survival and, like, feeding your child is such a, like primitive, fundamental aspect of being a parent that if we feel like we're not doing that properly, as it were then, you know, it touches on something really deep inside us. The problem is that there's such a disconnect right between what we actually need to thrive versus what diet culture et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, teaches us is like the right way.I walked past a birthday party, like in the playground a couple of weeks ago. There was, like, number three balloons up. So it was like a third birthday party and I just walked past this, this table that was literally just wall to wall with, like, strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, like that was the party food.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah?Laura Thomas: And don't get me wrong, I like berries, but I don't only want to eat berries and I don't know any three year old that only wants to eat berries and think that's like a satisfying meal. But that's the standard that a lot of parents are trying to operate to. So if you're a kid, which you know, for all the reasons that we've talked about today, like safety, texture, just deliciousness, like if they're only eating crackers, of course, you think, oh, I fucked up here. I'm a total failure because my kid only wants to eat, like, cheesy crackers. I can understand why it happens. And there's also so much...from the feeding community about, oh, if you give your kid green food, like broccoli and kale, when you're weaning them, then you can, like, train their palates.There's so much that's really problematic about that, but these are the messages that parents are getting. So again, if their kid is…either they're going through the food neophobic developmental stage, or they're neurodivergent, or have ARFID, of course it's going to, like, be a huge disconnect for them.Kevin Jarvis: I don't talk much about children 'cause I feel like well, like parents take everything you say very seriously. And I don't wanna affect a tiny child. But my friend Lauren - her handle's @ARFID.dietician. She's fantastic and she just did a post and she's gonna keep doing this series. The last one she did was five beige foods that give you all the macronutrients. Laura Thomas: I saw that. Yeah.Kevin Jarvis: There are ways to like, eat and your child could still live... yeah, the whole you have to eat fruits and veggies, and you have to do this, and you gotta fill the five things. No, your kid can, like, eat cheese crackers and like chicken nuggets and French fries and like beige things. I always joke about a lot of people that are just eating beige and like, I'm alive!Get your kid what they need without forcing, like, diet culture on them, yeah.Laura Thomas: For sure. And I think that's really where neurodiversity affirming nutritionist or dietitian can really come in and help you like, okay, let's just at minimum, make sure that all your nutritional bases are covered, whether that's through, okay, they will eat this and that preferred food. Okay, perfect. That meets that requirement. And here's how we can fill the gaps with the supplement.And we'll get onto this in a second, probably, but then thinking, as the child feels comfortable and ready and willing in a child led way, we can start to explore new foods. But it has to be led by the child, like it can't be someone…like, particularly a neurotypical person being like you need to eat X, Y, and Z, so I'm going to make you sit at this table and you have to try it. You have to lick it, bite it, sniff it, whatever, stick it in your ear, like whatever it is before we're going to let you get away from the table.Where I guess my head is that there is, is with the treatment aspect of ARFID. And the last thing that you said in your post is that sometimes there isn't a fix or a cure, and that's okay. But so often parents and families are, like, siphoned into feeding therapies and like CBT and all kinds of different therapies. And some of these things have their place. Others don't! So I'm wondering if you could just talk about the concept of like, cure within ARFID.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, so something I talked about, I don't think it was this post, but another post was like, you simply cannot cure my autism, so you are just not going to be able to cure my ARFID. They're so intertwined, and if we look at ARFID as a neurotype, which Naureen over at RDs for Neurodiversity talks a lot about how ARFID is like a neurotype, and it is a feeding difference. and it's just like, It is what it is, kind of, in a sense. Like you can't always fix things, and if the child wants to, like you said, they can slowly start incorporating more things but like…end of the day sometimes it is just what it is and that's life.And then when you introduce…like, first of all, fuck ABA, no place for it anywhere.Laura Thomas: Just for anyone who doesn't know what that is, just so they look out for it…what is ABA?Kevin Jarvis: Gosh, what does it stand for...Applied Behavioural…?Laura Thomas: Analysis.Kevin Jarvis: Analysis. Yes. The way I describe ABA is like forcing your child to be neurotypical and like suppressing their, stimming and suppressing their autism and making them mask,  in a lot of ways sneaks in, it's just like reward systems are very like, laced with ABA, I say. Okay, if you eat five bites of your preferred or five bites of this new food, then you can get like your preferred food. Or they can eat their preferred food when they want and try new foods when they want to. Another thing with ABA is just like you have to sit at the table and you must eat and that's the rule. If you get up you're in trouble, like you did something wrong like,. Quiet hands is something you hear all the time with ABA like when kids are like flapping their hands or just like rocking back and forth... calm body and calm voice. Or they can like stim and self regulate, that way they can try new foods and they don't end up like being traumatised and like suppressing their shit. I always also relate it to like Tourette's, when you hold back your tics you're just gonna fucking explode later on, so when you like suppress stimming, or you like, you suppress the way you like to eat, and it's just gonna come out in a giant shitstorm later, so why not just meet the kid where they're at, and like you said, child led is the only way to do it, and exposure therapy is kind of bullshit, in a sense, if you're not doing it from a neuroaffirming lens of like, okay, like you said lick it, smell it, put it in your mouth. Be with it. Take it out on a date. None of that makes sense. Explore it how you want and eat it if you want and don't eat it if you... yeah, child led is like the only way to go.Laura Thomas: Yeah. So, there are a lot of therapies that…like SOS, ABA, like some other feeding therapies…that are effectively teaching kids to suppress, their natural instincts to mask and they're based on coercion and bribery and they're really traumatic for kids.And as I think you're saying, Kevin... the more that we try to force kids to assimilate to neurotypical standards, a) the more trauma that we're going to cause and b) the more that we're going to see... let's say that the kid goes to school and kind of is a, like a good little neurotypical kid all day. Then they're going to have meltdowns and be explosive at home.So it's going to, it's going to find a way to come out. Whereas if we were to meet that child with accommodations, with understanding and acceptance... maybe it means that they bring a lunch from home and get to eat it in their own little space away from the main dining hall or whatever.There are different approaches. What that's going to look like for different kids is going to be different. But trying to force them into assimilating to neurotypical standards is never. going to be the solution, because like you said, ARFID is not something that we should be trying to treat or extinguish or exterminate. It's something that we need to find ways to work with and to support kids with.Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, yeah. There's just... sometimes there's just no fix and that's life, baby. I think it's just like, also this, like, standard for eating disorders that like recovery is possible, recovery, recovery. And it's…first of all, now I feel like shit because I'm never going to meet, like, the golden standard to what recovery and like healing is supposed to look like.Can we just reword and re imagine what recovery looks like and what ARFID recovery looks like and recovery in general. But yeah, when you're like, going to treatment, and they're like, oh no, you can get rid of it! You can get rid of ARFID! Now you're just like, showing me that I can get rid of a part of my brain that has always existed, and now you've put the expectation in a child that like, they can recover it, and then when they don't, now all of their self confidence is gone.Laura Thomas: Yeah, it really sets them up to, to fail, doesn't it? Which is like, nobody wants that for their kids.Oh, Kevin, it's been so interesting to talk to you and I'm…like, I know that this will have given so much insight to parents who maybe haven't experienced ARFID or maybe parents who are now figuring out that actually I have ARFID too. That's what's been going on for me.So at the end of every episode, my guest and I share what they have been snacking on. So it could be anything, a show, a podcast, a literal snack, whatever. So I'd love to know, what have you been snacking on lately?Kevin Jarvis: I picked two. The show, me and my fiancé have been watching Tiny House Hunting, which is fantastic because we want to buy a tiny house eventually. And then my snack has been feta cheese with pasta and Greek dressing just mixed togetherLaura Thomas: Oh, that's like basically what I had for my lunch. That's hilarious.Kevin Jarvis: Oh my god, yeah. So it's still considered a pasta salad because everyone's like, that's not pasta salad, there's no veggies in it. Fuck you, it's pasta salad. It's pasta with two other things, it's a salad.Laura Thomas: It's cold. It's a salad.Kevin Jarvis: it's cold.Laura Thomas: That sounds really good. So yeah, my pasta salad had cucumbers in it. Not that I'm like bragging, but it was a recipe from Sohla El-Waylly…I love her. She's just really cool. So just shout out to Sohla. My snack is the TV show Somebody Somewhere. I don't know, have you seen it on HBO? So the premise is that um, this woman goes back to her hometown after not having lived there for a really long time because her sister is really sick and her having to just, like, navigate loss and grief and friendship and queerness and everything, like it's really tender. It's very funny, hilariously funny to the point that,  like, you think you're watching a comedy and then it like totally catches you off guard with, like, feelings and I've cried a lot. So I just finished the second season. I think the third one is coming out. So it's HBO or Sky Go if you're in the UK and I think Tiny House hHunting... is that on Netflix?Kevin Jarvis: Hulu.Laura Thomas: Hulu. Okay. I think I've seen it on Netflix in the UK, at least. Or Hulu, if you're in the States.So thank you so much, Kevin. Can you tell us where people can find out more about you and your work?Kevin Jarvis: Yeah, I'm over @KevinDoesARFID on Instagram and then I recently made a Facebook page for people with ARFID and…Laura Thomas: I thought you were going to say for boomers, but you didn't.Kevin Jarvis: No, I could if that's like a need, because I know a lot of people, like, have been wanting to access my content but haven't been able to. So working on a website, am working on a website, but for now just over on Instagram.Laura Thomas: Cool. I will link to your Instagram and your Facebook in the show notes. And thank you so much for the work you do and for being here.Kevin Jarvis: Thanks.OUTROLaura Thomas: Thanks so much for listening to the Can I Have Another Snack? podcast. You can support the show by subscribing in your podcast player and leaving a rating and review. And if you want to support the show further and get full access to the Can I Have Another Snack? universe, you can become a paid subscriber.It's just £5 a month or £50 for the year. As well as getting tons of cool perks you help make this work sustainable and we couldn't do it without the support of paying subscribers. Head to laurathomas.substack.com to learn more and sign up today.  Can I Have Another Snack? is hosted by me, Laura Thomas. Our sound engineer is Lucy Dearlove. Fiona Bray formats and schedules all of our posts and makes sure that they're out on time every week. Our funky artwork is by Caitlin Preyser, and the music is by Jason Barkhouse. Thanks so much for listening. CYMI this week: How are you flipping gender scripts for your kids?* The Truth About Ultra Processed Foods - Part 1* Fundamentals: Here's What Happens When You Go On A Diet* Sweet Little Lies This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurathomas.substack.com/subscribe

James Kay and Chris Pennant are back to talk about James Wade leaving the Sky 16 games into the season, his legacy after 4+ seasons with the team and where the Sky go from here.  Link tree: (click here) Mailbag: theskyhookmailbag@gmail.com Venmo: TheSkyhookPodcast

Haize talks about the Chicago Sky going 1-2 over the week with losses to the Sparks & Las Vegas Aces. He also talks about how Alanna Smith has stepped up as a starter and the team singing Khaalia Hillsman and Taylor Soule on hardship contracts. Haize also goes around the W to discuss the jersey retirements for Sue Bird & Sylvia Fowles and Brittney Griner being harassed by a YouTube personality at an airport. Links: ⁠https://linktr.ee/chicagoskycentral⁠ Get at us: Email: ChicagoSkyCentral@gmail.com Twitter:⁠@ChicagoSkyPod⁠ Phone: ‪(773) 270-2799‬ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chicago-sky-central/support

Haize gives his keys to the game as the Chicago Sky go into New York for a rematch with the Liberty. Haize also talks about how the Aces have started the season and how worried teams around the league should be. Links: ⁠https://linktr.ee/chicagoskycentral⁠ Get at us: Email: ChicagoSkyCentral@gmail.com Twitter:⁠@ChicagoSkyPod⁠ Phone: ‪(773) 270-2799‬ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chicago-sky-central/support

Well... the guys covered Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz so it's only natural that they'd finish the Cornetto trilogy with The World's End. They talk about the themes of returning as a stranger in your hometown and never growing up despite all your friends doing so while also discussing Edgar Wright's ability at maturing as a director through all three of these movies, the names of the pubs and how they factor into the plot, critiques of commercialization, Nick Frost's fantastic dramatic performance and much more.   Next week: one more round of Bond! Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at forscreenandcountry@gmail.com   Full List: https://www.empireonline.com/movies/features/best-british-films/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/fsacpod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://instagram.com/its.mariah.xo) The World's End stars Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Paddy Considine, Eddie Marsan, Martin Freeman, Rosamund Pike, David Bradley, Pierce Brosnan and the voice of Bill Nighy; directed by Edgar Wright. Is It Streaming? USA: available to rent Canada: available to rent UK: Prime Video, Sky Go, Now TV Cinema and available to rent Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a whiplash of tones, the guys talk about Steve McQueen's prison drama about the Troubles in Ireland - Hunger. They talk about the stuff that is implied but never shown on-screen, the 17-minute unbroken take of a conversation, Michael Fassbender's dramatic bodily transformation for the role, the guys imagine what Michael Bay would do with this story and much more.   Next week: another prison movie!? Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at forscreenandcountry@gmail.com   Full List: https://www.empireonline.com/movies/features/best-british-films/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/fsacpod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://instagram.com/its.mariah.xo) Hunger stars Michael Fassbender, Liam Cunningham, Liam McMahon, Stuart Graham and Brian Milligan; directed by Steve McQueen. Is It Streaming? USA: Peacock and available to rent Canada: Starz and available to rent UK: Prime Video, Sky GO, Now TV Cinema and available to rent Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the beginning of the week Vodafone NZ became One NZ, and to mark the occasion they announced a new agreement with Elon Musk's Space X that will enable them to provide mobile coverage for their customers across the whole of New Zealand. Currently if you're a One NZ customer your mobile service is delivered through cellphone towers, but this new agreement will mean customers in areas that don't have cellular coverage will be able to use their smartphones to connect via satellite. At this stage, One NZ's mobile network covers 98 percent of the places where people “lived and worked”, but that is only just over half the country's geographical land mass. So this is a big deal, even if it is going to roll out rather slowly starting with texting being available from the end of 2024, then voice messages, and then data as capacity increases. You're not going to be streaming Netflix or Sky Go anytime soon from the remote areas of the country. That aside, in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle, and the incredible damage done to our communication systems, this is good news. But there were a couple of groups who raised an eyebrow at the announcement and dared to suggest that maybe these technical advancements were not as exciting as they seemed. Astronomers and trampers both voiced concerns. Now to be fair, astronomers have been talking about the slow take-over of our night skies for a while now - not just by Starlink but also OneWeb, Amazon and Astra who are planning on launching satellites. As was reported in The Guardian earlier in the year, these low orbiting mega-constellations of satellites are ruining images of the night sky and threatening astronomers ability to make new discoveries. The satellites cause radio interference with sensitive astronomical instruments, and contribute to light pollution or skyglow. As Flinders University space archaeologist Alice Gorman said, “In a couple of generations there will be no one left alive who remembers the night sky before these satellites.” It wasn't until I saw a Starlink satellite launch making its way across the sky at the Southern end of Lake Taupo – a line of 45 satellites, clear, shinning like stars, following each other closely and perfectly spaced that I comprehended what a proposed 47,000 Starlink satellites orbiting the globe would look like, and the space junk it would create. This is an issue which needs to remain front of mind. But when it comes to trampers wanting time off the grid, those days are not over. It's only an offer if you decide to switch on your phone and participate. Like all tech steps forward - it's up to you to decide what value it brings to your life and how you want to use it. If I think of the huts I've stayed in, the people I've met aren't the kind to head into the middle of nowhere to spend time on their phones. I'm sure there will be many people like me who head into the bush with their phones switched off, or maybe on flight mode so they can take photos. Most importantly they will still rely for safety on a personal location beacon first and foremost, and probably still wait until reaching the end of the tramp to send that “I'm out. All good” text. But you can't deny the benefit of 100 percent coverage. For those who like going off grid, for those who work in remote places, and those who put their lives at risk to search and rescue us when something goes wrong, having another form of communication shouldn't be scoffed at. If you need it, use it. Otherwise you can forget it's there. It's up to you. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the guys go back to Edgar Wright with the second installment in the unofficial Cornetto trilogy - Hot Fuzz. They talk about all the references to Shaun of the Dead, the cavalcade of cameos, Pegg and Frost doing completely different characterizations, the cliched action finale and much more.   Next week: an acclaimed director's debut! Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at forscreenandcountry@gmail.com   Full List: https://www.empireonline.com/movies/features/best-british-films/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/fsacpod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://instagram.com/its.mariah.xo) Hot Fuzz stars Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Jim Broadbent, Olivia Colman, Paddy Considine, Rafe Spall, Lucy Punch, Edward Woodward, Bill Nighy, Martin Freeman, Stephen Merchant, Steve Coogan and Timothy Dalton; directed by Edgar Wright. Is It Streaming? USA: Peacock and available to rent Canada: Starz and available to rent UK: Prime Video, Sky GO, Now TV Cinema and available to rent Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Resident Alien: Season 2 is available to stream in the UK on Now TV and Sky Go.Get Patreon exclusives, YouTube videos, live dates, socials, contact Producer Paul and everything else at https://linktr.ee/MenBrain  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello lovely Blind Guys Chatters! We begin this show with some very sad news. It appears that our subjects don't love us as much as we thought, and as a result, did not see fit to adorn us with lavish jewels and votes for listener's choice podcast of the year. Sjef and Larry are beside themselves with disappointment. We will just have to regroup and do better next time.   Jan, yet again has been on more travels, this time to Warsaw for work. Of course, Stuart has been to Warsaw to drink the place dry and eat the town out of crisps (potato chips).   Our guest on this show is Aaron Spelker from Boston. Aaron only recently lost his sight and as someone who likes to play electronic games, he wonders why there was very little information out there about accessible games for blind and vision impaired people. So, he decided to set up a Facebook group which shares information on accessible games for IOS. It's called “Mobile accessible games (for the Blind)” and here is the link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/492714638815312. Aaron is here to tell us about the Facebook group, and a little about his life.   Have you upgraded to IOS 16 yet? Well, Jan and Stuart have, and Óran thinks he might wait a little longer because neither of the guys are very impressed with this latest update. It appears that Eloquence on IOS is not that great and Jan is not fond of the new Siri sound. What do you think? Give us your views by emailing blindguyschat@gmail.com.   Talking about emails, Clodagh has a lovely long one from Mr Dave Nason. It is very welcome as Dave sheds some light on Sky Go on Apple TV and also Sky Glass.   Clodagh wants to get in touch with King Charles the third; apparently, he has a problem with his fountain pen and Clodagh has a solution for him.   So, strip off your military clothing, put the gun carriage in the spare bedroom, tell your horse to go to bed, and settle in for the show that puts the greatest showman in his place - the number one podcast in the eastern hemisphere - Blind Guys Chat. 16 out of 51 corgis prefer it to chopped liver.   Don't forget: •       Please rate and review us on your chosen podcasting platform. •       We'd love to know what you'd like us to talk about in upcoming shows; send us your suggestions by email: blindguyschat@gmail.com •       Don't forget you can send us your Blindie Tips and other thoughts by email also on blindguyschat@gmail.com •       If you'd like to support the podcast, you can treat the Blind Guys to a coffee by clicking the link below. Support Blind Guys Chat by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/blind-guys-chat

Steve interviews Andy Gaught, a property investor, mentor and coach who has been running his own property investment business, Asset Living, for the past seven years.   Andy has been interested in technology from an early age, from upgrading computers in his teenage years to studying mechanical engineering at Southampton University. In 2014, after a couple of years working for TV post-production companies, he joined the 2-year Sky TV technology graduate programme. Then, he became a project manager for Sky's online TV services, Sky Go and Now TV, where he was responsible for delivering technology change projects.   He is now a full-time property investor with a portfolio of single lets and HMOs across the South. He continues to invest in high-quality rental accommodation.   KEY TAKEAWAYS  Andy has built a portfolio and outsourced and systemized his business Asset Living for the past seven years. Outsourcing and systemizing can improve speed and efficiency and reduce errors. Once you've captured and documented a task, you are then free to improve its process. It doesn't have to be complicated to make significant differences. It can be small systems where you store or save files or a simple checklist. Systemizing and outsourcing repeated tasks frees up your creativity. When sourcing Virtual Assistants, be very clear and specific about the role you are offering. Don't rush the process of finding a VA. Make sure you get the right person the first time. Be wary of app recommendations because people have different tastes in what they like to use, and what suits them may not appeal to you.      BEST MOMENTS  ‘By using technology or other people, it frees up your time, it enables you to scale, it enables you to do so much more in your business.' – Andy ‘It doesn't matter how complex the stuff gets, the simplicity of just noting down “this is what I am doing today”. Because it's just the act of documenting the thing that I'm doing, the steps involved.' – Steve ‘It was simply a checklist, my first system. This is what I do once a year, so I don't forget to do anything important.' – Steve ‘People may sometimes think that systems are restrictive or that they prevent creativity but by having systems in place it, then gives you structure and you can be more creative and have more inspiration than other times.' – Andy ‘I think also, don't rush into it. You want it to be a long-term relationship, and it's such a painful process and time-consuming process to find people, you don't want to onboard them, spend a couple of weeks and realize that it's not right.' – Andy ‘Seek out help so that you can do the right thing for your business, and then you'll wonder why you didn't do it so much earlier.' - Andy GUEST RESOURCES Website: ► www.asset-living.com ► Instagram:  @andy_gaught ► LinkedIn:  Www.linkedin.com/in/andy-gaught/   VALUABLE RESOURCES Facebook: Facebook.com/SystemsAndOutsourcing/ Website:www.SystemizeYourSuccess.comLinkedIn: LinkedIn.com/SystemsAndOutsourcing/Instagram: @systems_and_outsourcing YouTube: YouTube.com/DrSteveDay ABOUT THE HOST Steve used to be a slave to his business, but when he moved to Sweden in 2015, he was forced to change the way he worked. He switched to running his businesses remotely, and after totally nailing this concept, he decided to spend his time helping other small business owners do the same. Steve's been investing in property since 2002, has a degree in Computing, and worked as a doctor in the NHS before quitting to focus full-time on sharing his systems and outsourcing Methodology with the world. He now lives in Sweden and runs his UK-based businesses remotely with the help of his team of Filipino and UK-based Virtual Assistants. Most business owners are overwhelmed because they don't know how to create systems or get the right help. Our systems and outsourcing Courses and coaching programme will help you automate your business and work effectively with affordable virtual assistants. That way, you will stop feeling overwhelmed and start making more money.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Car fixed from it's battery drain Photoshoot, takes ages to set up my photo studio, I had forgotten how long it took Meta Quest 2 - (link down at the time of posting) - https://store.facebook.com/gb/en/quest/products/quest-2/ Sky World Beta app released - https://www.sky.com/pages/sky-immersive Sky Go app released on Apple TV - https://www.pocket-lint.com/tv/news/apple/162067-sky-go-available-on-apple-tv-at-last Keeping up with new technology […]

Car fixed from it's battery drain Photoshoot, takes ages to set up my photo studio, I had forgotten how long it took Meta Quest 2 – (link down at the time of posting) – https://store.facebook.com/gb/en/quest/products/quest-2/ Sky World Beta app released – https://www.sky.com/pages/sky-immersive Sky Go app released on Apple TV – https://www.pocket-lint.com/tv/news/apple/162067-sky-go-available-on-apple-tv-at-last Keeping up with new technology ... Read more

Haize breaks down the Chicago Sky's recent games against the Connecticut Sun & Dallas Wings. He reviews news from around the WNBA with Diana Taurasi hitting a major basketball milestone, Skyler Diggins-Smith's new venture with Puma, and where WNBA players will go to play in the offseason with Russian leagues seemingly no longer being an option. Links: https://linktr.ee/chicagoskycentral Get at us: Email: ChicagoSkyCentral@gmail.com Twitter:@ChicagoSkyPod Phone: ‪(773) 270-2799‬ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chicago-sky-central/support

This week, the guys talk about the lovely family film adaptation of Paddington. Having covered the second one already, they focus in on what sets this film apart from other similar adaptations of children's books, they praise Nicole Kidman's wonderful villainous performance, they ponder Mr. Curry and his coded racism, Jason wonders if the film is contemporary and much more.   Next week: another family film! Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at forscreenandcountry@gmail.com   Full List: https://www.empireonline.com/movies/features/best-british-films/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/fsacpod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://instagram.com/its.mariah.xo) Paddington stars Sally Hawkins, Hugh Bonneville, Nicole Kidman, Jim Broadbent, Julie Walters, Peter Capaldi and the voices of Ben Whishaw, Imelda Staunton and Michael Gambon; directed by Paul King. Is It Streaming? USA: Netflix and available to rent Canada: Netflix and available to rent UK: Disney+, Netflix, Prime, Sky GO, Now TV Cinema, Virgin TV Go and available to rent Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The popular Sky TV service is now available on Apple TV via its Sky Go app. The new app allows existing Sky customers with Sky Q Multiscreen subscriptions to use Sky Go as a way to watch live and on demand content, however is the app accessible and does it contain any accessibility features? Today on the episode Blind Guy Steven Scott finds out - despite him supposedly being on holiday! That other blind guy Shaun Preece joins the conversation too and there's even a quick look into the mailbag. Keep your feedback coming by emailing hello@blindguytalkstech.com or call 0204 571 3354 and leave us a voicemail.

Haize talks about the Chicago Sky's 3-0 week. Rebekah Gardner's big game chipping in 18 points off the bench against the Sparks. Kahleah Copper & Emma Meesseman combined for 46 points in a win over the Wings. Haize also talks about Mystics Coach Mike Thibault's comments after The Lynx have flight issues, Sue Bird getting her 711th career steal. Kelsey Plum's contract extension and much more. Links: https://linktr.ee/chicagoskycentral Get at us: Email: ChicagoSkyCentral@gmail.com Twitter:@ChicagoSkyPod Phone: ‪(773) 270-2799‬ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chicago-sky-central/support

Diesmal sprechen Lisa und Janosch über die irriwitzige Mediensatire „Anchorman – Die Legende von Ron Burgundy“ von Adam McKay und mit Will Ferrell in der Hauptrolle des Anchormans Ron Burgundy. Warum die Komödie voll den Humor der beiden trifft und wie sie ihren Beitrag als Internet-Meme leistete, erfahrt ihr in dieser Episode. Und es gibt eine Premiere bei „Das musst du sehen“: Erstmals darf sich Lisa ihre nächste Hausaufgabe selbst aussuchen – wenn auch mit einem kleinen Haken. „Anchorman – Die Legende von Ron Burgundy“ könnt ihr aktuell bei Sky Go streamen. Ihr habt Fragen, Anregungen, Lob, Kritik oder Filmvorschläge für uns? Dann schreibt uns gern an podcast@cinema.de

I Manetti Bros. si sono lanciati in un esperimento: fare un film con le regole del fumetto. Recitazione, scenografia, dialoghi, tutto è didascalico, bidimensionale. La domanda è: può funzionare per il cinema? Spoiler: no. Diabolik lo trovi su Sky Go o Now.

Film and TV correspondent Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to look at a new series from the creators of The Wire called We Own This City (Neon, Sky Go), which exposes the corruption and moral collapse that befalls Baltimore. She'll also look at local series The Explorer Club (TVNZ OnDemand) which introduces kids to iconic New Zealand explorers through hands-on adventures of their own and finally Shining Girls (Apple+), which stars Elisabeth Moss as an assault victim trying to understand her own connection to a brutal murder.

Join the CV crew as we talk about Moon Knight episode 3! Spoiler: This is the weakest episode but still very good   https://linktr.ee/characterversepod Intro: Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3742-fearless-first License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Outro: The Descent by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4490-the-descent License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Interlude: Marvel introduction sound

Temple stagione 1, con Mark Strong e Clarice Van Houten, disponibile su Sky Go e Sky Now. Mi trovi anche su Instagram www.instagram.com/fumetti.e.dintorni/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fumetti-e-dintorni/message

We've gone dark for the last 12 months but are back for a special episode to recap the year in cinema. With all the variables around cinemas and distribution in mind, we're just going to include any new feature films we saw this year, some may have gotten wide or limited releases here in Ireland, some may not!Páraic's Top 10 of 20211) Pig (Volta.ie)2) Riders of Justice (Youtube)3) Dune (Youtube)4) C'mon C'mon (In Cinemas Now)5) King Rocker (NowTV)6) Herself (Available for pre-order)7) The French Dispatch (Youtube)8) The Nest (Available for pre-order)9) In the Earth (Youtube)10) Boys from County Hell (Youtube)Nigel's Top 10 of 2021:1. The Power of the Dog (Netflix)2. C'mon C'mon (In Cinemas Now)3. Minari (Online Rental)4. The Nest (Available for pre-order)5. Dune (YouTube)6. The Crime of the Century (NowTV, Sky Go)7. King Richard (Google Play)8. Pig (Volta.ie)9. Herself (Available for pre-order)10. Pieces of a Woman (Netflix)** Páraic's almost made it list (all Oscar nominees): The Father / Promising Young Woman / Sound of Metal / Minari / Judas and the Black Messiah** Nigel's almost made it list: In the Heights / West Side Story / Tick Tick Boom / Nomadland / Eternals / Nobody / Last Night in Soho / Judas and the Black Messiah / Old / SpencerNOTE: We mention on the recording that some films are available on Amazon Prime, however it seems this is territory specific. Check your local service before giving Jeff Bezos your cash!Special thanks to producer Lisa McGeough See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Last week, Star Trek fans were given the bad news that its Star Trek Discovery series is being removed from Netflix, with all past and future episodes only available on yet another streaming platform -- Paramount Plus. Will we just accept this and subscribe to yet another platform? Or are we reaching overload? This week, Adrian calculates that his monthly TV streaming outlay is now €62, rising to €142 when Sky and Sky Go are included. But are Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV Plus and all the rest just the beginning? And what are the streaming platforms doing to television and movies? To discuss it, Adrian is joined by Steve McCormack, Reflektor Media CEO and a producer on TV shows such as Fade Street, Screen Producers Ireland's Anthony Muldoon and journalist Jennifer Gannon.

Good Mauling! A morning al the way in Cape Town from KFM. The previous day the team had taken a flight to the city but Sky was nowhere to be found. The entire plane was looking for him. Take a listen and let's find out where he was.

L'ottava puntata di Divaniamo, il podcast di Vanity Fair dedicato alle uscite al cinema e in tv, si chiede appunto questo: se il reboot di Gossip Girl, disponibile in Italia su Sky Serie, on demand su Sky Go e in streaming su NOW, abbia aggiunto o meno qualcosa alla serie cult originale, con cui condivide due cose. L'ambientazione, ossia la prestigiosa Constance Billard School di New York, e dei protagonisti che godono nel distruggere coloro che mettono in dubbio la loro influenza, facendo di tutto per rendere le loro vite un inferno. È ormai da tempo che a fare il buono e il cattivo tempo nella scuola sono i ragazzi e non più i professori, minacciati qualora decidessero di esprimere una votazione negativa sulla prole dei finanziatori dell'istituto, ed è proprio questa la miccia che spinge una parte degli insegnanti a riesumare il blog di pettegolezzi più famoso della scuola e a trasformarlo in un account Instagram per riprendere il controllo sugli studenti.

Romulus stagione 1, disponibile su Sky Go. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fumetti-e-dintorni/message

Who knows most about snakes between Darren, Keri and Sky? Simon and Siouxsie challenged the trio with a quiz that required them to answer some basic questions about snakes. Questions like are snakes "venomous" or "poisonous"? Take a listen to find out who has the better snake general knowledge

Denis Villeneuves großartiger DUNE läuft im Kino, kurz darauf startet auf Apple TV die lang erwartete Serienadaption von Isaac Asimovs Zukunftsepos FOUNDATION: Grund genug für Christopher Büchele und Gerhard Maier sich über ihre liebsten Science Fiction-Serien zu unterhalten!Dabei geht es auch um die Frage, warum gute Science Fiction immer viel über die Gegenwart aussagt, warum Roboter die besseren Menschen sind und wieso Gerhard immer versucht zusätzliche Serien in die Top 5 zu schmuggeln.Hier schon einmal die Liner Notes und der Überblick der Favoriten: Real HumansDie schwedische Serie widmet sich dem diffizilen Zusammenleben von Menschen und Robotern in der nahen Zukunft. Aktuell zu sehen auf Amazon Prime Video Devs Große Ideen über Schicksal und freien Willen von Autor und Regisseur Alex Garland (AUSLÖSCHUNG, EX MACHINA)  Aktuell zu sehen auf Disney+WestworldEpisch erzählte HBO-Serie über die Androiden eines futuristischen Vergnügungsparks, die Bewusstsein erlangen. Aktuell zu sehen auf Sky Go und Sky Ticket Star Trek: Deep Space NineDie kontroverse Frage nach der besten Star Trek-Serie endgültig geklärt? Aktuell zu sehen NetflixBattlestar GalacticaRonald D. Moores Neuauflage des Science Fiction-Klassikers als düstere, philosophische und hochpolitische Geschichte des Krieges zwischen Mensch und Maschine.Aktuell zu sehen auf Sky Go, Sky Ticket und MagentaTVSpace: Above And Beyond (alias Space 2063)Nur eine Staffel gab es von dieser wegweisenden Science Fiction-Kriegsdrama-Serie. Leider derzeit nicht bei Streamern erhätlich Cowboy Bebop Die Anime-Serie, die bald als Realverfilmung auf Netflix zu sehen sein wird. Derzeit leider nicht bei Streamern zu sehen, sondern ganz klassisch als Blu-ray erhältlich.Black MirrorDie Science Fiction-Anthologie über die Untiefen moderner Technologie. Derzeit auf Netflix zu sehen. Samurai JackVisuell prägnante Animationsserie über einen Samurai, der in die Zukunft katapultiert wird. Derzeit nur auf DVD/Blu-ray erhältlich.

Blind Android Users Podcast Episode 38: video streaming with Talkback Thanks for joining us for episode 38. This week we delve into the world of TV streaming episodes with Talkback. This episode is presented by: · Ed Green · Warren Carr · Austin Pinto · Mariam Mohsen · Doug Cameron In this episode, we cover… Announcements · For short segments of this episodes please visit this play list · We are delighted that many users have register to post guides on the website, please do so if you would like to submit content to us! · We have posted a number of How To guides to support this process, including how to register and log in and use the contributor panel to post to the site along with rules for posting. · We also have posted the first guide on talkback highlights part 1. · We also have posted a guide for our sighted friends to help them stop talkback if started by mistake · Blind Android Users podcast co-host Ana Garza has released a new bookon using Android from a blindness perspective, do check it out. Android basics Our 14th app category is TV streaming apps and how well they work with Talkback. Your co-hosts conclude that all the popular streaming apps are accessible with Talkback and Commentary. This includes Netflix, Disney+and Amazon Prime Video, as well as videos on Youtube and Facebook. Ed mentions the Freeview app as a gateway to free-to-air TV (note that it will prompt you to install the apps from the various channel providers to actually play content), but expresses his preference for Sky Go as a Sky subscriber. In passing, Ed also mentions Pluto TV. Spotlight This week, it's all about unboxing and new devices. John Dyer unboxes the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3, and Ed provides a surreptitious in-store demo of the Sony Xperia 1 III. Talkback Highlights Warren continues his series taking us through Talkback highlights. Tip of the week Ed provides a demo of reading an article in Google Assistant in order to avoid having to navigate ads in browsers such as Google Chrome. My Android journey This week, we are joined by Hamid Vasheghani Farahani from Iran who brings us his Android journey. Staying in touch. Email us with suggestions or comments, Send in your Android journey stories, subscribe to our Email list join our Telegram group follow us on Twitter subscribe to our Youtube channel

In der Premierenfolge von FILMGEDACHT geht es darum, ob ein Film mit literarischen Einflüssen mehr Wert hat als einer mit visuellen Inspirationen. Antje Wessels und Sidney Schering durchstöbern Christopher Nolans Vergangenheit und Lieblingsfilme, um die These aus dem Weg zu räumen, Nolan sei ein Blender und freudloser Intellektueller. Vor allem fragen sich die beiden: „Worum ging es denn nun wirklich in TENET?“ TENET ist als DVD, Blu-ray, 4K und als VoD erhältlich und kann bei Sky Ticket und Sky Go gestreamt werden.

Fans will need a subscription to both Spark Sport and Sky Sport to watch all three Blackcaps tests in June.Sky TV has announced that it will broadcast the World Test Championship between the Black Caps and India, while Spark Sport will broadcast New Zealand's two tests against England on June 2 and 10.Spark Sport last year won the rights to broadcast New Zealand Cricket for six years.The deal meant Spark Sport snagged the rights to NZ Cricket games played in New Zealand (including the Black Caps and White Ferns), while Sky still has the rights to Cricket Australia games played in Australia and BCCI (India) games played in India and the IPL, as well as other international and domestic matches.Spark Sport also has the rights for international and domestic cricket matches played in England, under the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), in a four-year deal announced last year.However, the telco streaming service won't broadcast the World Test Championship final on June 18, with Sky claiming the rights this year, though it will have daily highlight packages of the test finale.Sky's coverage will include commentary from long-time cricket broadcaster and former Black Cap Ian Smith, as well as former Black Caps coach Mike Hesson and broadcaster Laura McGoldrick.A subscription to Spark Sport costs $24.99 per month while Sky Sport Now (Sky TV's sports streaming service) costs $19.99 per week, $39.99 per month or $399.99 per year.The World Test Championship final is also available on Sky's traditional pay TV subscription offering and on Sky Go.The split of cricket rights is a sign of things to come for New Zealand cricket fans.Here's how the cricket broadcasting rights look:Spark Sport: Blackcaps and White Ferns home games, ECB international and domestic cricket matches, Men's and Women's Super Smash games, Ford Trophy final.Sky Sport: Every ICC fixture, the Big Bash League, Cricket Australia internationals at home, BCCI internationals at home, the IPL, South Africa cricket internationals at home, West Indies internationals at home and domestic and international competitions in Pakistan

In her latest role Stacey Leilua plays ‘Ata Johnson, the mum of Seiuli Dwayne Johnson on the new NBC show Young Rock, which takes a comedic look back at the extraordinary life of The Rock through the outrageous stories of his family and youth that shaped him into the man he is today. Stacey Leilua who is of Samoan, Maori and English heritage based in New Zealand, graduated from one of New Zealand’s leading drama schools: UNITEC School of Performing & Screen Arts, where she majored in acting.  Stacey has worked on a variety of productions, including New Zealand’s longest-running series, Shortland Street, the UK/NZ feature film “Love Birds” and the highly acclaimed web series “The Factory”. Young Rock has aired in the U.S. to positive reviews & premieres tonight on Prime TV at 7:30pm & will also be available on Sky Go. Photo: Stuff.co.nz  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, it's Brendan's turn to present a Brit Pick... and he brings it in the form of the Joe Cornish film Attack the Block. The guys discuss various aspects like the authentic acting style of the leads and how the film humanizes them, the film's commentary on race and "bad neighbourhoods," John Boyega's stoic, raw star-making performance, the details of the creature special effects and their overall design and much more!   Next week: Brit Picks concludes with a discussion of the Powell and Pressburger joint "I Know Where I'm Going!" (thanks Suzy Cuthbert!)    Full List: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BFI_Top_100_British_films Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bfi_pod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://www.instagram.com/mariahhx)   Attack the Block stars John Boyega, Jodie Whittaker, Alex Esmail, Luke Treadaway, Franz Drameh, Leeon Jones, Simon Howard, Jumayn Hunter and Nick Frost; directed by Joe Cornish. Is It Streaming? USA: Prime, Hulu, DIRECTV, Epix Canada: CTV (free) UK: Prime, Sky Go, Brit Box, Now TV Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A touch of education in both films this week, as we review Oscar winning western 'Dances with Wolves' and we learn about Indian tribal cultures. Our new film is ‘Promising Young Woman' (Sky Go, Amazon Prime) where Carey Mulligan's unhinged but almost heroic character teaches some predator men and some women a lesson on respecting others, after the horrific rape incident of her best friend. High scoring films this week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sky has reported a 234 per cent jump in net profit to $39.6 million for the six months to December 30, in line with guidance, on the back of an 80 per cent spike in its streaming business, a stabilisation of its satellite business and cost-cutting.Streamers continue to spend less than satellite customers, however, and revenue fell 7 per cent to $356.9m.Total customers jumped 17 per cent from 794,000 a year ago to 927,000 as Sky box numbers slipped 4 per cent versus the year-ago half but streaming customers jumped from 196,000 to 352,000.Sky's total subscriber numbers bulged to 990,000 in June 2020 as it brought on 154,000 streamers with its acquisition of Spark's Lightbox, which was merged with Neon. Sky warned it would not be able to make all of them pay for Neon, but today announced that one-third of "hard-bundled" Lightbox customers are paying Neon subs.Average revenue per user per month for Sky box customers fell from a $83 year ago to $79.Average revenue per user per month for streaming customers fell from $26 a year ago to $18 after troughing at $16 in the second half of FY2020 with the Lightbox merger.The lower spending by streamers means Sky's 80 per cent jump in streaming revenue equates to a relatively modest $11m rise (from the year-ago $25m to $36m for the first half of 2021). Sky box revenue for the same period fell from $299m to $271m.Operating expenses fell 18 per cent to $242.8m, with $50m more in savings in the offing over the next five years after Sky's sale of its outside broadcast unit (see below).Speaking to the Herald soon after the results were announced, new Sky TV chief executive Sophie Moloney said, "The headline result is good, but we need to do better. We need to stabilise revenue."Cost control would continue to be a focus in the second half as Sky's big-money new rugby deal kicked in. "Bringing costs down and stabilising revenue will be absolutely critical."Potential price increasesThe cost-cutting and revenue-stabilisation push could include clawing back some of the cost in its new Saanzar contract, given the changed rugby landscape or, potentially, Sky Sport or Sky Sport Now price rises.On an analyst conference call, in reponse to questions about falling average revenue per customer, Moloney noted, "We haven't done a price increase for some time."Given the way 2020 unfolded, we felt last year wasn't the right time for that. We don't have any immediate plans to increase prices, but we are doing some work to consider our pricing and packaging, listening to our customers and considering how we provide value and choice."Another piece of context is the uplift in our sports-programming costs, particularly with the commencement of the new Sanzaar deal from 1 January."So, yes, in the context of our overall 'value for money' work we will be looking at the future price of Sky Sport."We're mindful of the overall envelope that Kiwi families have to spend on entertainment, so we'll listen carefully and make decisions when the time is right."Any price increase "won't happen in FY2021" - that is, before June 30 this year, Moloney said.New projectsSky confirmed this morning that two major projects are on the way: Sky Broadband and a new decoder that will support 4K ultra high definition plus third-party streaming apps such as Netflix. However, no timetable was given for either.The company also says it will launch a new version of Sky Go this month - its free streaming for satellite customers. The spruced-up app - which has been in a 1000-customer beta trial - will feature a new interface, a download-to-go option and 30 per cent more content.More investment would be needed for both in the second half, the company said.Full-year guidance confirmedSky confirmed its recently revised full-year forecast for revenue in the range of $695m to $715m, ebitda of $170m to $182.5m and net profit of between $37.5m and $45m.All free cash flow would go to new investments during FY2021 but the boar...

         TABLE OF CONTENT TALKING POINTS S2 E1711/8/2020(Host Scene)Zazz - Welcome to Table of Content. The round table show where we discuss all the happenings around streaming, gaming and entertainment. I am joined by guest guest co-host and frequent guest Stump. How are you? Zazz - Stump will you reach over and grab my bag…. of mail and read the latest hatemail.  (tell about hate mail and tell them to send their own bold predictions)Hello dearest TOC,I would like to raise concern regarding the absence of one eminent Stump. It is unacceptable to mention a new puppy without providing pictures of said doggo. Please post pictures at the earliest convenient time. That is all.TyranizamIntro guestsThis episode of toc is brought to by onlyreapers.com where you can buy Carolina reaper jelly beans without all the filler beans. Use promo code tableoc for 25% off your first order. That's onlyreapers.com. Visit onlyreapers.com and use promo code tableoc. Streaming NewsTwitch is running a PSA for people using ad-blockers on the site, and nobody's happyTwitch is now running PSA's to anyone using an ad blocker to stop their midroll ads. From the piece at the Verge - Twitch pushed an update that broke uBlock, a popular ad-blocker. UBlock users were suddenly greeted with a pop-up noting that they may be using a third-party tool or browser extension that “is impacting site performance” every 10 or 20 minutes — a little like a site-triggered midroll ad.A spokesperson from Twitch told The Verge that users were getting that specific pop-up because the tool they're using is manipulating the site code. This person stressed that the midroll experiment was over and added that Twitch hadn't actually changed the overall ad density of the site — which is to say, the only automated ads running on the site are prerolls, and streamers can disable those for their subscribers.  It's important for streamers and viewers to remember that Companies like twitch use ads to fund the platforms but TWitch may also need to take a serious look at how they have implemented these intrusive ads.Oasis - How do you feel about firstly the mid roll ads and secondly how do you feel about them working against ad blockers? Twitch announces virtual 'GlitchCon' after canceling TwitchCon 2020 Twitch has scheduled an online version of the cancelled twitchcon. This online event, Labeled GlitchCon, has been scheduled for November 14th.From the dexerto.com piece - A ton of events, not just video game and esport-focused ones, have been forced to move online this year, but TwitchCon is a very interesting case because it's the one time of year where viewers can hope to meet their favorite streamer in person. That obviously won't be possible this year, and exactly what Twitch is planning for GlitchCon remains unknown, but we should hopefully know more by the time it starts on November 14. If it's anything like the IRL convention, we can expect it to show off various artists, cosplayers, and communities from the site, though exactly how they'll manage to pull this off remains to be seen. Rogue- Have we seen the end of conventions?  Pokimane wants Twitch fans to stop giving her so much money Aspiring Vtuber and Twitch juggernaut Imane “Pokimane” Anys announced on Twitter in early November that, from now on, donations on her channel would have a cap. You can no longer donate more than $5 to Anys, who is asking viewers to instead take that money and give it to other streamers who may need it more than she does.Viewers took the change positively, with one recent donation jokingly stating that they were going to use the extra money to buy “double the RAM” on their PC now. That same livestream saw Anys explaining her decision a bit more, noting she believed that watching live streams, especially sponsored streams, was a better sign of support than monetary sums. She also encouraged people to get involved in the chat.Stump - We have talked a lot about poke lately. Do you think this is a publicity move to steer her away from the simp perception?Gaming NewsBest Buy won't let you buy a PS5 or Xbox Series X in stores until 2021As if the news and speculation around the releases of next gen consoles wasn't enough, Sony has announced that its retail partners will only sell the console online through the Holiday Season. Best buy has gone a step farther and said all next gen console sales will be handled via their website or mobile app through the Holiday Season.FROM THE VERGE“While our stores won't have devices for purchase on launch day or throughout the holiday season, keep an eye on BestBuy.com, where they'll be available for purchase as soon as we have them available,” Best Buy's Katie Huggins wrote in a blog post. “This means there's no need to camp out at your local store, just check back on BestBuy.com without leaving home!” Sony also strongly discouraged eager gamers from lining up outside stores, since the effort would be completely wasted — and could present a heightened COVID-19 risk amid the ongoing pandemic.Oasis - How do you think this will affect ps5 sales vs xbox? https://gamerant.com/gamestop-tiktok-dance-competition-canceled After the bad press finally died down after their covid response,Gamestop is once again back in hot water. This time over an internal competition promoting tiktok dances. From gamrant.com  -The competition, which was initially found on GameStop's employee portal, was removed and is no longer visible after the company received serious criticism from its followers. The big issue here was GameStop's main prize for competing, 10 labor hours for Black Friday week. Onlookers aren't entirely sure what this means, but it seems strange nonetheless.There is also some confusion around the situation, with some claiming the wording of the contest made it sound as though GameStop employees would be competing for paid time off or simply for 10 hours worth of pay. Unfortunately, GameStop hasn't yet made a clarifying comment, so it seems that speculation will have to do for nowRogue - Does this seem like less of a big deal than it's been made? Fortnite will reportedly be playable on iOS again through Nvidia's GeForce Now Fortnite may in fact make its way back to the iOS universe later this year as it may be available through NVIDIA's cloud gaming service. The gaming service has not yet made it to Apple devices but is expected to be announced before the Holidays.FROM THE VERGE-GeForce Now will supposedly run inside of Safari, the web browser, rather than as a standalone app, because of Apple's restrictions on game streaming services that make it onerous to support them through the App Store. The service allows you to stream your personal library of games to laptops, mobile phones, and other devices that might not otherwise be able to run them well — or at all. A standard “Founders” plan currently costs $5 per month, though you can play for limited time periods for free.The result of a potential GeForce Now browser solution is that Fortnite would be available, but only for those who jump through the hoops needed to set up Nvidia's streaming service on an iPhone. In that scenario, Fortnite might look better, thanks to higher-fidelity graphics, because it's streamed from a PC. But there's no guarantee it'll run as responsively as the native Fortnite mobile app does, given that it'll be inside of a browser and could face latency issues and other snags.Pat - This seems like a ridiculous way for fortnite to work sound onto apple. How do you see this affecting the lawsuits ongoing?Entertainment News Apple TV is coming to Xbox consoles on November 10th Apple is teaming up with their nemesis over at Microsoft and will be launching their AppleTV streaming service next month on the Xbox.FROM THE VERGE- Apple TV will debut on Xbox consoles next month, just in time for the Xbox Series X and Series S launch. The new Apple TV app will be available across Xbox One, Xbox Series X, and Xbox Series S consoles on November 10th, providing access to Apple's TV shows and movie libraries. Apple TV has been missing on Xbox since its launch last year, and it's also arriving on PS5 ready for its November 12th launch.Microsoft is also confirming today that Netflix, Disney Plus, HBO Max, Spotify, YouTube, YouTube TV, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, NBC Peacock, Vudu, FandangoNow, Twitch, Sky Go, NOW TV, Sky Ticket, and more will be available on both next-gen Xbox consoles next month. Both the Xbox Series X and Series S will support Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, which work in apps like Netflix, Disney Plus, and Vudu.Oasis - Are you surprised to see apple going outside their environment like this? Judge Blocks TikTok Ban Set to Begin on Nov 12 Tik tok scored a W in court this week. A Pennsylvania judge approved an injunction that has temporarily stopped a federal ban that would have gone into effect Nov 12th.From the piece over at IGN - The Pennsylvania suit was brought forward by TikTok users Doug Marland, Cosette Rinab, and Alec Chambers, each of whom has several million followers on the social media app. Judge Wendy Beetlestone agreed that banning TikTok will mean creators will “lose the ability to engage with their millions of followers on TikTok, and the related brand sponsorships.”This is the latest in a series of setbacks for the Trump administration as it seeks to ban TikTok in the United States over alleged security concerns. A Washington D.C. District Judge already granted TikTok a temporary injunction on an order that would stop downloads for TikTok after agreeing that a ban will cause “irreparable economic and reputational harm” to the business.Rogue - Are people marketing on tiktok? Should I be doing tik tok dances for Table of Content? Chris Hemsworth Threatened to Fire His Trainer After He Was Asked to Join The Bachelor Chris' personal trainer, Luke Zocchi, revealed that the Thor actor threatened to fire him if Luke joined The Bachelor as a contestant. He told Nova 96.9's Fitzy & Wippa that he was offered a spot on the Australian iteration of the dating show, but when he asked for Chris' approval, it didn't go over too well. "I actually did get it, but I said no," Luke said. "I actually said it [to Chris] as a joke and he said, ‘If you go on The Bachelor, I will fire you!'"Stump - I think rogue's time has come don't you?BOLD PREDICTIONS I dont know if Mr Trebec can ever be replaced but  i think his shoes will be filled by a young female comedian. I'm making a called shot! Cyberpunk 2077 january 7th 2021Plug your stuff.Zazzaboo plug the site, Pod etc Thanks and we will see you next week!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Remember 9/11, Orange SF, a Baycation and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Tuesday Night Live we are going to be discussing Intrapreneurship with special guest, Ola Otaiku. What does it take to have the mind of an entrepreneur while working a 9 to 5? Ola Otaiku is a software Engineer at Sky. He builds and maintains APIs for their flagship digital products including Sky Go, NOW TV and Peacock, used by millions of customers across the world. Ola graduated with a Computer Science at the University of Hull in 2018, where he launched Xuntos and co-founded UK Black Tech. He has been recognised by Tech Nation as one of the 50 most inspiring, prominent, and influential black voices in the country. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ejway-education/message

Nach drei irrsinnigen, äußerst fantasievollen und manchmal schier unglaublichen Staffeln heißt es Abschied nehmen von Legion. Die besondere Marvel-Serie von Fargo-Macher Noah Hawley hat ihr natürliches Ende erreicht - und wir sprechen im Podcast darüber, was das alles bedeutet. Hört doch mal rein! Achtung! Spoilerwarnung für den gesamten Podcast zur dritten Staffel von Legion! Alle Episoden von Legion sind im Anschluss an die lineare Ausstrahlung über Sky Go, Sky On Demand, Sky Ticket, MagentaTV sowie Vodafone Select und GigaTV verfügbar. Feedback, Anregungen, Kritik und mehr könnt Ihr uns via Mail über podcast@serienjunkies.de zuschicken. Wir freuen uns auch über positive Bewertungen und Zuschriften auf iTunes!

No Man's Sky is going beyond. Cliff Empire is rad and out there. Hard West is rad. Forza Horizon 4 is a thing for Brian. Devious Dungeon comes to PC. Gravity Ghost. Why we don't play EVE and more!

Am Montagabend empfängt Moderator Thomas Trukesitz um 20.15 Uhr folgende Gäste:Klaus Schmidt, Trainer SV Mattersburg, Goran Djuricin, ehemaliger Rapid-Trainer und Hans Krankl, Sky Experte. “Talk & Tore” ist immer montags um 20.15 Uhr live auf Sky Sport Austria HD zu sehen. Das Format ist auch mobil via Sky Go verfügbar.

He was a choreographer who won eight Tony Awards and one Academy Award, directed movies including Cabaret and All that Jazz, choreographed Chicago and was perhaps the most influential jazz dancer of the last century.She was the winner of four Tony Awards and spent three decades as a critically acclaimed dancer on Broadway.Together Gwen Verdon and Bob Fosse were a professional force to be reckoned with. But in private, things were far less rosey.Their story is the basis of a new mini-series, Verdon/Fosse, which is available on NEON and SKY GO now.Their daughter Nicole Fosse consulted on the series and joins Francesca Rudkin to share her parents' remarkable career.LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE

Can't decide what TV shows you should be watching? TV critic Tara Ward joins Jack Tame to gives us her top picks for your viewing pleasure! Brexit: the Uncivil War: Based on true events, Benedict Cumberbatch stars in this drama about political strategist Dominic Cummings, who led the campaign to convince British voters to leave the European Union (UKTV April 1, available on Sky Go from 29 March)Newton’s Law: Claudia Karvan stars in this Australian drama about a lawyer forced to restart her legal career (Lightbox)Pilgrimage - Road to Santiago: this three part travel series follows 7 celebrities as they leave their modern comforts behind to tackle a famous medieval pilgrimage (Prime, Sunday 8:30pm)LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE

Und wöchentlich grüßt das Murmeltier: wir reden mal wieder über die schlechte Chancenverwertung und über die noch schlechtere Sky Go-App. Dazu über die großartige Stimmung, eine nicht vorhanden Stürmerproblematik und natürlich über unseren Liebling Milot Rashica. Wenn ihr euch auch über Sky aufregen wollt, dann schickt uns euren Hass darüber auf Twitter und wir lesen es beim nächsten Mal vor. Viel Spaß mit der Folge!

Per Twitter die öffentliche Meinung vergiften Die von Twitter als russische Internettrolle im Staatsdienst identifizierten Accounts haben auch in Deutschland versucht, Einfluss auf die öffentliche Meinung zu nehmen. Das geht aus den Hunderten an Gigabyte an Daten hervor, die der Kurznachrichtendienst vergangene Woche veröffentlicht hat. Darin finden sich zwar mehrheitlich Tweets in russischer und englischer Sprache, aber auch fast 100.000 auf Deutsch. Inhaltlich gingen die Accounts auf jeweils aktuelle Debatten ein. Die reichweitenstärksten Tweets spitzten dabei zu und vergiften Diskussionen. Kopplung des Rundfunkbeitrags an Inflationsrate gefordert Der Gastgeber der Medientage München hat sich dafür ausgesprochen, den Rundfunkbeitrag immer entsprechend der Inflationsrate anzuheben. "Feste Budgets und ein Teuerungsausgleich um den Wert der Inflation haben den Vorteil der Planungssicherheit für die Sender", sagte der Präsident der Bayerischen Landeszentrale für neue Medien, Siegfried Schneider. Zuvor müsse die Politik klar definieren, welchen Auftrag ARD, ZDF und Deutschlandradio haben und wie viel Geld dafür nötig sei. Sky schaltet Browser-Version von Sky Go ab Die Browser-Version von Sky Go wird zum Dezember eingestellt. Abonnenten sollen auf die Anwendungen für Windows und Mac umsatteln. Mit dem Schritt schränkt Sky effektiv die Geräte ein, die Sky Go nutzen können. Bislang war es möglich, auf Fire-TV-Sticks die Browser-Variante von Sky Go zu empfangen. In die Röhre schauen auch Linux-User. Eine offizielle App gibt es nämlich nicht. Erdbeben-Frühwarnsystem für Vancouver Ein Frühwarnsystem von Ocean Networks Canada soll die Millionenstadt Vancouver vor einem erwarteten Mega-Erdbeben warnen. Ein Sensorennetz auf dem Meeresgrund und an Land kann primäre Erdbebenwellen erkennen und gegebenen-falls automatische Warnungen an Städte in der Region schicken. Die Warnung soll 20 Sekunden bis zwei Minuten vor den Sekundärwellen des Erdbebens eintreffen. Diese Zeit reicht, um Züge zu stoppen, Ampeln auf Rot zu schalten, eine OP zu unterbrechen oder Schutz unter dem nächsten Tisch zu suchen. Diese und alle weiteren aktuellen Nachrichten finden Sie auf heise.de

HBO und Sky bringen ihr neues Miniserien-Event an den Start. "Sharp Objects" (aktuell auf Sky Go in englisch, ab 30.8. auf Sky Atlantic in deutsch) kombiniert Gillian Flynns ("Gone Girl") starke weibliche Charaktere mit dem visuellen Gespür von Jean-Marc Valée ("Big Little Lies"), der sympathischen Natur von Amy Adams ("Arrival") und Marti Noxons ("To the Bone" und "Dietland") Gespür für geschundene Körper. Kurz: für unsere Podcast-Redakteure ist es das bisherige Serien-Event des Jahres. Sie sprechen über die brillante Inszenierung, erklären warum man Geduld mitbringen muss und beschweren sich über die schlechten Trigger-Warnungen bevor sie in einer Lobeshymne auf Amy Adams enden. ACHTUNG: Spoiler-Warnung für das Ende der 1. Episode von 28:30-42:21 Musik: "Please listen carefilly" von Jahzzar

Yannick kehr zurück, Max fürchtet sich vor Flutlicht und David will weg. Links und Show Notes Amazon: Mophie Wireless Charging Pad Google Trips für iOS CityMaps2Go Reisekarte für iOS TripIt: Travel Organizer für iOS Apple Maps für iOS Google Maps für iOS Instagram Yannicks Instagram Account EU-Verordnung: Netflix und Sky Go im Ausland streamen YouTube für iOS McFIT Beachbody-Aktionsvertrag Drafts 5 für iOS NFL: All or Nothing series to showcase Cowboys‘ 2017 season Hosts David Menzel, Maximilian Ong und Yannick Grauer. Podcast Information Abonniere unseren Podcast auf Apple Podcasts, Spotify oder SoundCloud und folge uns auf Twitter, Facebook und Instagram.

We've got the Friday Night Feeling! We cover news (Fargo S3 has Ewan McGregor) cancellations, rumours, Empty Cup Awards, brilliant new shows and a spoiler free discussion of Game of Thrones spoilers. Plus lots of correspondence from new places, new people and returning regulars.   Contact us on Twitter, online at The Televigion Blog or via televigionist@gmail.com. Details this week Correspondence and Recommendations:- @cyberman_151 shares more cancellation news - Castle, The Muppets and Nashville among US TV cancellations NB Castle can be watched through Sky Go in the UK Kyran from Zencast recommends Siblings Robert brings the rumour of Nathan Fillion as a Star Trek captain to our attention and posits Doctor Who as a five-series rule counterexample The VSCM avoids TV in the summer and recommends Real Housewives of Melbourne and The Silk Road @TheHitch wants the Televigion Pilot to be released The Televigion Mum found the 500 Words Final on Radio 2 to be very engaging listening  NB Here is the Long Wee Tweet Very Special Correspondence from Gauntletgirl  The Most Infuriating Thing on Television: Unrealistic Acting With Empty Coffee Cup Current TV:- Mum BBC2, Fridays at 10pm Game of Thrones S6, Sky Atlantic, Sunday/Monday "On Demand"s My Attention:-  Lady Dynamite (Netflix) Here is Maria Bamford: The Special Special Special on Netflix Outlander (Amazon Prime) Hebburn (Netflix) Gold Star:- Mum for Rachel Lady Dynamite for James Disappointment:- Nothing! Top of the Pile:- Outlander for Rachel Thanks for listening!

We're so excited being back on track with Televigion that we start off quite a few new discussions in one episode - the summer Televigion drought, views on illegal downloads including coming out as a Televigion vegan, petitioning Seeso to open up to the UK and much more! Contact us on Twitter, online at The Televigion Blog or via televigionist@gmail.com. Details this week Correspondence and Recommendations:- Fern has a different opinion on Rachel's "five-series rule" Freya pushes for Outlander and recommends the WTF Podcast Episode 700 with Louis CK The Televigion Mum really enjoyed Mum on BBC2 and recommends George Clarke's Amazing Garden Rooms  Very Special Correspondence from Gauntletgirl  The Canadian Prime Minister joins in the Invictus fun Sad news about Nashville's cancellation Current TV:- Mum BBC2, Fridays at 10pm Game of Thrones S6, Sky Atlantic, Sunday/Monday Louis Theroux - A Different Brain BBC2, Sunday 9pm "On Demand"s My Attention:-  Sammy J and Randy in Rickett's Lane (Netflix) Gold Star:- Louis Theroux - A Different Brain for Rachel Mum for James Disappointment:- The Summer drought! Top of the Pile:- Once Upon a Time S5 (Netflix) and George Clarke's Amazing Garden Rooms (All4) for Rachel Boardwalk Empire (Sky Go) for James Thanks for listening!

Der Streaming-Dienst Amazon macht erstmals gemeinsame Sache mit der Deutschen Fußball Liga. Er nimmt Archiv-Ware wie «Die größten Spiele» in sein Angebot auf – also Rückblicke, die auch Live-Rechte-Inhaber Sky schon seit geraumer Zeit über Sky Go und Sky On Demand anbietet. Wie groß aber ist das Interesse von Amazon an der Bundesliga? Könnte der Internet-Riese am Ende der kommenden Live-Rechteausschreibung mit einem Lizenzpaket nach Hause gehen? Oder ist es dafür noch ein bisschen zu früh? Moderator Fabian Riedner und Stammgast Dennis Weber spekulieren über die noch geheimen Pläne von Amazon. Außerdem ist der Start des Senders RTL II You, der auf Ende Mai taxiert wurde, ein Thema. RTL II möchte mit seinem jüngeren Ableger, der unter anderem via App gestreamt wird, neue Zielgruppen erschließen. Man baut dabei auch auf die Hilfe der kultigen Bohnen des Senders Rocket Beans…

Televigion goes back to its roots and away from reviewing, Televigion is about discussing our experiences of watching the screen. And that seems to make for a longer episode! Contained within we have Correspondence :- gauntletgirl becomes the "Very Special Correspondent" and chats historical drama, Rachel discusses binge-watching. Recommendations:- Desperate Housewives (Sky Go); Master of None (Netflix); Gigglebiz (CBeebies); The Hunt (BBC1) What's On Now:- Doctor Who Series 9 (BBC1); Peep Show (Channel 4); Fargo (Channel 4); You, Me and the Apocalypse (Sky 1); The Muppets (Sky 1) and an evening of sitcom (Detectorists, Chewing Gum and Catastrophe) "On Demand"s My Attention:- HitRecord on TV S1 (Netflix) Top of the Pile:- Something we've waited a while for... Disappointments:- London Spy (BBC1)   It's all about On Demand next week - Jessica Jones, With Bob and David, The Man in the High Castle! Contact us on Twitter, online at The Televigion Blog or via televigionist@gmail.com. 

Die ersten Krankenkassen bezuschussen die Nutzung von Wearables und Smartwatches. Das und mehr hört ihr im Podcast: - Der 50-Euro-Gutschein ist vergeben - Samsung stellt offenbar drei neue Modelle vor - Elgato-Eve-Reihe erreicht den Cyberport Store - Krankenkassen zahlen Geld für Wearables zurück - Windows Phone OS ist auf dem Vormarsch Die Kurznews: - Telekom veröffentlicht Quartalszahlen - Runtastic App wurde verkauft - Sky Go goes offline - Nvidia-Tablets werden zurückgerufen - Windows 10 stellt Download-Rekord auf Der App-Tipp: Musixmatch Die Gerüchte: - Wird es eine Silver Edition des Blackberry Passport geben? - Kommt das LG G Flex 3 im Frühjahr 2016? - Wird das iPhone 6S etwa wieder dicker? Viel Spaß beim Zuhören!

Im Pay-TV-Fernsehen ist am Montag in Deutschland die fünfte Staffel der erfolgreichen Fantasy-Serie «Game of Thrones» zu Ende gegangen. Rund 230.000 Menschen verfolgten das spektakuläre Staffelfinale im linearen Fernsehen bei Sky Atlantic, weitere hunderttausende Fans kamen via Sky Go, Sky Anytime, dem iTunes-Store oder illegalen Quellen hinzu. «Game of Thrones» ist derzeit in aller Munde und aus diesem Grund bespricht Fabian Riedner mit René Rückel und Quotenmeter-Redakteur Timo Nöthling die fünfte Staffel. Wie wurden die Abweichungen zwischen Buch und Serie aufgenommen? Punktete die Synchronisation der Serie? Wie schnitt die Staffel ohne Mitwirken des Buchautors George R. R. Martin ab? Wie erfolgreichen waren die Autoren David Benioff und D. B. Weiss mit Runde fünf? Was kann man von der sechsten Staffel erwarten? Diese und weitere Fragen werden bei Quotenmeter.FM geklärt. Außerdem werden die besten drei Fantasy-Serien ohne «Game of Thrones» besprochen.

Welcome to another episode of The Next Level. This month Amaechi gets his hands on a Wii in an attempt to tick of his gaming bucket list of never having played a Mario or Zelda game, while Ant swaps his games controller for the lawnmower and mask. In the news ·       Microsoft announce an Xbox One bundle without a Kinect. ·       Games for Gold comes to the Xbox One and you no longer need a Gold subscription to watch Netflix ·       Sony and Ubisoft lost money ·       Far Cry 4 gets announced ·       Mass Effect and Halo Master Chief collections rumoured  ·       Sky Go and Sky Now coming to PS3 ad PS4 ·       Dragon Age Inquisition mega Special Edition coming to Games Stop ·       Call of Duty Advance Warfare announce with trailer ·       Star Wars Battlefront coming to E3 Feature In this month feature section we look ahead to what we want expect and want to see announced at E3.

The most racially diverse gaming podcast on the Internet is back with its sixteenth episode and its equally diverse cast returns with it! Join host Glenn "The Commissioner" Gordon, Ben Sterling, and KGB Garri Bagdasarov as they discuss the latest issues in all kinds of gaming. Sony is expecting a huge loss for this fiscal year, and it probably has very little to do with PlayStation. More than 1,000 independent developers have signed up to self-publish on the PS4, and Sky Go and Now TV are coming to PS4s all over the UK--but why not Xbox Ones? Mario Kart 8 is making waves for the Wii U. Also, is it important for companies to uphold their Terms of Service, or is it a losing battle? There are not one, but TWO rants this episode. KGB Garri is mad about new terminology in Child of Light, and Ben is somewhat bothered by CCP's flip-flopping at the expense of EVE: DUST 514. Don't forget to subscribe to us on iTunes so you can have both of our amazing podcasts downloaded to all your iThings automatically! Leave us a review and we'll read it on the air! Also, follow us on Twitter @RDGHpsu. What do you think about DRM, and Twitch's Terms of Service? Weigh in on Twitter with #RDGH!

https://portalzine.de/services/podcast-5aes/folge/027/ ÜBER DIE FOLGE -------------------------------------- Folge 027 - 06.02.2014: Router Sicherheit (AVM / Asus), Final Fantasy VI, Sky Go, Glukose Akku und Amazon kauft Double Helix. LINKS -------------------------------------- * Amazon kauft Double Helix- http://futurezone.at/b2b/amazon-kauft-spiele-studio-double-helix/50.016.066 * Glukose Akku- http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13746_7-57618329-48/glucose-based-battery-has-10-times-energy-of-lithium-researchers/?part=rss&subj=news&tag=title * Sky Go für alle Abonnenten- http://www.digitalfernsehen.de/Sky-gibt-Sky-Go-fuer-alle-Abonnenten-frei.112431.0.html * Final Fantasy VI iOS- https://itunes.apple.com/de/app/helo-tc/id719401490 * Final Fantasy VI Android- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.square_enix.android_googleplay.FFVI * Asus Router Hack / Asusgate- http://t3n.de/news/asusgate-asus-router-hack-527357/ * AVM Fernzugang Hack / Lösung- http://www.avm.de/de/Sicherheit/hinweis.html SOCIAL MEDIA -------------------------------------- ♡ Blog: https://portalzine.de/news ♡ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/portalZINE ♡ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pztv/ ♡ Twitter: https://twitter.com/portalzine PORTALZINE® NMN - Development meets Creativity -------------------------------------- Alexander Gräf Stettiner Str. Nord 20 49624 Löningen Deutschland https://portalzine.de #podcast #tech #geek #woche #portalzine #pztv

Am vergangenen Sonntag startete auf HBO das heiß erwartete neue Crime-Drama, das in acht Folgen eine abgeschlossene Geschichte erzählt. Die aufwändig inszenierte und starbesetzte Serie begleitet zwei ungleiche Ermittler durch einen skurrilen Mordfall in Louisiana. Unsere Audio-Kritik sagt euch, ob die Pilotfolge mehr zu bieten hat als normale Krimikost. Der Pilot ist über Sky Go... Continue reading

DigitalOutbox Episode 108 In this episode the team discuss Privacy, Piracy, 4G in the UK and the Sony Vita. Playback Listen via iTunes Listen via M4A Listen via MP3 Shownotes 1:15 - New Privacy Rights 8:02 - Real world Google Goggles 13:24 - Pirate Bay could be blocked in UK 15:27 - The Oatmeal on Piracy 18:21 - Nightline visits Foxconn 21:11 - 4G Rollout - up to 1 million will need TV filters 24:47 - 4G Broadband could hit the UK this year 27:34 - Sky Go hits Android 30:06 - Sony Vita Picks Ian Matter - MATTER will focus on doing one thing, and doing it exceptionally well. Every week, we will publish a single piece of top-tier long-form journalism about big issues in technology and science. That means no cheap reviews, no snarky opinion pieces, no top ten lists. Just one unmissable story. - MATTER is about brilliant ideas from all around the world, whether they come from professors at MIT or the minds of mad people. But most of all, it’s about getting amazing investigative reporters to tell compelling stories. - Long form journalism is becoming a lost art and it deserves your support

In FrequencyCast Show number 65, we take a look at concerns that new 4G data services could cause big problems for Freeview viewers. We also discuss the BBC Alba controversy, the future of SeeSaw, the new Sky Go service and the Nintendo Wii U. In the news, cheaper European roaming, the Scottish digital TV switchover, and the end of the Space Shuttle programme. We look at the Home Technology Show 2011, our studio is attacked by squirrels, and the Argos catalogue goes to TV. Plus your questions on Internet cameras, Freesat HD and mobile broadband. Links and transcripts at https://www.frequencycast.co.uk/cast65.html