Podcasts about subsistence farming

In this episode, we explore the remarkable story of the Abayudaya, Uganda's Jewish community, with Chief Rabbi Gershom Sizomu, the first native-born ordained rabbi in Sub-Saharan Africa. Rabbi Sizomu shares the history of his community, from its founding through persecution under Idi Amin's regime to its contemporary revival. Our conversation examines how the Abayudaya navigate their dual identity as both distinctly Jewish and distinctly Ugandan.Show Notes:Abayudaya: Music from the Jewish People of Uganda (https://folkways.si.edu/abayudaya-music-from-the-jewish-people-of-uganda/judaica-sacred-world/album/smithsonian) Send us a text

In the face of rising living costs and economic challenges, many Nigerians are seeking alternative ways to supplement their incomes and ensure food security. Farming, even on a small scale, offers a viable solution.But how can one embark on agricultural ventures with limited resources?Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore practical strategies for low-budget farming.

There are many different ways to look at culture, and today we take a geographic approach, to distinguish people who live in rural mountain and hilly settings from those of the wider plains and urban areas.   Our focus is the country of Romania, where we'll explore the rustic landscape of small farms, hand tilled fields, and local communities that still identify with the working methods and traditions of the past. Along the way, we'll follow the cyclical work of farmers and shepherds, gain insight into the Orthodox faith, explore vibrant holiday celebrations, and reveal unique rituals with pagan roots.   In this fourth installment of our monthly series, Picturing World Cultures, we speak with Daniel Rosca, a Romanian photographer and travel guide specialized in photographic, cultural, and genealogical tours. As a child, Daniel experienced the age-old traditions of rural Romania first-hand during time spent on his grandparent's farm. Following university studies, he spent four years abroad, working in youth development, consulting, and corporate social responsibility. After living in Brussels, Warsaw, Istanbul, and Cairo, and travelling to another 40 countries on four continents, Daniel decided travel should become his full-time job. He chose to return to his homeland in 2011, where he founded Romania Photo Tours and True Romania Tours, to help curious travelers immerse themselves in—and capture images of—old-world Romanian culture. In summary, to quote the motto of his photo tour site: Veni, Vidi, Click! If you haven't already listened, prior episodes of our podcast series Picturing World Cultures can be accessed at the links below: Wayne Quilliam discussing Australia's indigenous communities Kiana Hayeri reflecting on her work in Iran and Afghanistan Joshua Irwandi sheds light on his documentation of Indonesia's Asmat region Guest: Daniel Rosca Episode Timeline:   2:07: The blend of various cultures and influences that make up Romanian culture, geographic distinctions between regions based on mountains, hills, and plains, Romania's historic regions, plus the country's widespread agricultural focus.   9:41: Common misconceptions about Romania: dispelling inaccuracies about Dracula and Romania's communist past, plus Romania's current strengths in tech, IT, and engineering.   12:34: Special considerations, both general and cultural, when photographing people in different regions, making pictures of the Roma, military, or police, plus Romania's strict policies that prohibit driving after even a sip of alcohol.      17:44: Romanian agricultural traditions of scything, haymaking, horse carts, blacksmiths, shepherding, plus the art of traditional egg painting.   23:24: Forging a human connection with local villagers and craftspeople, etiquette and logistics when making pictures, plus the issue of obtaining model releases for portraits.   30:14: Daniel's go-to photo gear: Nikon Z6 mirrorless and a 24-70 mm f/2.8 lens, the benefits to carrying a flash, plus recommendations for packing and benefits to traveling light   34:08: Episode Break   35:10: Romanian Orthodox churches, regional differences in appearance, rules of etiquette and respectful behavior when photographing, plus the many denominations of Orthodoxy, and details about holiday schedules.   44:42: Meaning of the word Orthodox, distinctions between Orthodox and Catholic faiths, plus Romania's Lutheran heritage, and fortified churches of Transylvania.   47:11: Romanian bear dance festivals of Moldova over New Year's, the festival's pagan roots, tips for getting good pictures by interacting and considering the background first, plus other year end celebrations   54:20: Romanian Easter traditions, a candle lit in Jerusalem on Easter morning and flown to all Romanian Orthodox churches, breaking the Lenten fast, plus Romania's little-known focus on vegan foods.   1:00:58: Romania's Dracula lure, distinguishing true cultural history from the literary myth, useful resources for more background about Romania, plus details about Daniel's genealogical tours.   57:22: Daniel Rosca answers our Picturing World Cultures Visual Questionnaire.   Guest Bio: Daniel Rosca is a Romanian photographer and tour guide specializing in photographic, cultural, and genealogical tours. As a child, he spent a lot of time at his grandparent's subsistence farm and experienced many of the traditions of rural Romania. After university and four years abroad, he realized how interesting rural Romania and its traditions are and decided to return to his native country to help curious travelers discover them as well. Before setting down roots in travel, Daniel worked in youth development, consulting, as well as in corporate social responsibility for Microsoft. After living and working in Brussels, Warsaw, Istanbul, and Cairo, and travelling to another 40 countries on four continents, he decided travel should become his full-time job, in the country where he feels most connected. He founded Romania Photo Tours and True Romania Tours in 2011. In summary, to quote the motto of his photo tour site: Veni, Vidi, Click! Where click is not only about clicking the shutter, but also about clicking with the culture.    Stay Connected: Romania Photo Tours Website: https://romania-photo-tours.com/ True Romania Tours Website: https://true-romania.tours/ Romania Photo Tours Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/romaniaphototours/ Romania Photo Tours Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/touroperatorRomaniaPhotoTours True Romania Tours Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TrueRomaniaTours/ Romania Photo Tours X: https://twitter.com/photo_romania True Romania Tours X: https://twitter.com/TRomaniaTours True Romania Tours Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/trueromaniatours/ Romanian photographer Sorin Onisor: https://www.instagram.com/sorin_onisor/

If you've got an old Massey Ferguson tractor sitting in your paddock, the Pasifika Safe Shelter Trust would like to hear from you. Farmers in Tonga could do with them because ash from the huge volcanic eruption just over a year ago still needs tilling into the soil.

Statistics South Africa's figure which says that more than 2 million households suffered from hunger in 2021 is in the media again this week. One immediately feels that we must do something, but what are possible solutions to this problem? The experience during the Covid pandemic showed that transfer payments help, but does this mean that the government should just pay a bigger grant? What role can small-scale farmers or household vegetable gardens play? This episode is supported by the Economic Research Southern Africa and the NWU Business School. Errors and omissions are my own.

Ashley Colby is my guest on Episode 153 of Inside Ideas with Marc Buckley. Ashley is the Executive Director of the Rizoma Foundation. She earned her PhD in Environmental Sociology with a focus on household food production in the United States. Her dissertation was published as a book: Subsistence Agriculture in the US: Connecting to work, nature and community. It was in the process of completing her research that Ashley discovered the creativity in individuals creating diverse informal economies unnoticed by policymakers and politicians. Ashley is interested in and passionate about the myriad creative ways in which people are forming new social worlds in resistance to the failures of late capitalism and resultant climate disasters. Ashley is a qualitative researcher, so she tends to focus on the informal spaces of innovation. Ashley's focus has turned to Rizoma Foundation, where she seeks to accelerate local, decentralized networks of people who can get us to the next iteration of society, and fast. https://www.rizomafoundation.org/

This week I'm on about these topics: What makes milk milk? Dairy necessary? Smokin too much mapacho? Tobacco immune iron lungs. Watching elderly couple pick weeds in corn field. A different world. Wolf totem cafe- GET YOUR COFFEE HERE Visiting British anthropologist in Bolivia who lives in a remote mountain community in Bolivia- very excited for this visit. Running a mushroom marathon later in the month- that's right, a magic marathon in the mountains. All aboard! Drinking chicha (corn beer) at a local booze joint- CHICHAAAAA!!!!

This week I'm on about these topics: What makes milk milk? Dairy necessary? Smokin too much mapacho? Tobacco immune iron lungs. Watching elderly couple pick weeds in corn field. A different world. Wolf totem cafe- GET YOUR COFFEE HERE Visiting British anthropologist in Bolivia who lives in a remote mountain community in Bolivia- very excited for this visit. Running a mushroom marathon later in the month- that's right, a magic marathon in the mountains. All aboard! Drinking chicha (corn beer) at a local booze joint- CHICHAAAAA!!!!

Subsistence Farming, Food Insecurity and role of Financial Institution --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-nana-akaeze/support

Description: In today's episode, Kip and Isaac discuss the hot topic of White Privilege in Indubitable. Kip then goes on a rant about subsistence farming and homesteading. They then discuss these topics during a Q & A time. They wrap up the show with a couple of toilet talk tips. And that's the cut and the dry of it. Discord: https://discord.gg/XWJzNWBe7H Conservative News: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/conservative-news/id1207514833 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-life-given/message

Today I speak to Mpilo Nkambule. Born in Swaziland, he grew up in 2 worlds: rural subsistence farming and urban. Professionally, he studied law and became an attorney - to first practice law in Africa and now in Salt Lake City, US. Years ago, he got inspired to go beyond the laws of man to study spiritual laws - the laws that govern our reality. Deeply passionate about enlightenment he also studied different wisdom traditions and now shares his voice, wisdom & love for service to mankind through his podcast ‘Blossom of Thought' with the world. Mpilos Ubuntu Spirit touched my heart!! In this thoughtful and philosophical conversation Mpilo shares: His experience growing up in a rural environment close to nature, not tempered yet by capitalism Why he only realized later on how good that was (after achieving a western lifestyle) How he stumbled upon wisdom literature in a public library, which changed his life The African spirit of Ubuntu How his spiritual awakening initiated his spiritual journey and love for wisdom Why he studied Western & Eastern wisdom traditions and how it changed his perspective on life How he discovered life is governed by principles and law - not by luck How reading and literature develops perception and is empowerment His favourite writers, thinkers and sages, and what he learned from them Why pure teaching is ‘sharing from the heart' and is not about selling Why we should strive for high morality How Hermetic Teachings and Natural Law helped him shape his world view and understanding of the world Why the greatest battles are fought within our hearts Why an unexplored life is not worthy of living The differences between Western & Eastern philosophy About Mpilo Nkambule: FB: https://www.fb.me/mpilo.nkambule.1 LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mpilo-nkambule-6475a719a/ ---------------- ★★ SHARING = CARING! If this episode was valuable, please review & share with others who could benefit from this information too! TY! ★★ SIGN UP for free workshops & more: https://simonrilling.com/newsletter ★★ Show notes & past guests: https://simonrilling.com/podcast

Wayne Buchanan's family has been getting together one weekend in the fall for generations to make apple butter in his great-grandmother's kettle, which dates back to the pre-Civil War era. She originally started making the apple butter, but wouldn't let a soul help her work. Somewhere along the line, the whole family started chipping in and for decades, they've collaborated to produce a delicious haul that keeps them eating good through the coming year. Wayne teaches Latin at the high school where I teach and is a brilliant man. He's learned and sophisticated and talking to him, you may not guess that he and his siblings, some of whom are chemical engineers, grew up doing subsistence farming to raise all their own food. Wayne's dad, a professional and engineer himself, believed that the years he spent farming as a youngster were so beneficial to his character, that he wanted to make sure his children had the same opportunity to learn lessons that only hard work can teach. Wayne tells us about apple butter and education - both formal and informal - and gives us a look at his Appalachian family and heritage. I know you're going to enjoy hearing from him. Relax and listen...and have a biscuit with apple butter while you're at it.

“Of every thousand dollars spent in so-called charity today, it is probable that $950 is unwisely spent, so spent indeed as to produce the very evils which it proposes to mitigate or cure.” In this episode of Made You Think, Neil and Nat discuss The Gospel of Wealth by Andrew Carnegie. An essay written later in Carnegie’s life on his philosophy on using money, wealth (and the power that comes with it) well. While still very relevant today it goes against the idea that successful business people are bad people. It’s a model for how wealthy people should use their money for the good of the community. "The man who dies thus rich dies disgraced." We cover a wide range of topics, including: Billionaires through the ages Monopolies and antitrust laws Ways of disposing of wealth (including our Patreon page) Tangents on life expectancy, intergalactic travel and cyborg pets! Carnegie’s legacy of libraries, music halls and universities Using wealth to enrich the lives of others How to help others and effective altruism And so much more! Please enjoy, and be sure to grab a copy of The Gospel of Wealth by Andrew Carnegie You can also listen on Google Play Music, SoundCloud, YouTube, or in any other podcasting app by searching “Made You Think.” If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to check out our episode on The Psychology of Human Misjudgements by Charlie Munger to uncover your mental biases and Skin In The Game by Nassim Taleb for more on responsibility and reciprocity. Be sure to join our mailing list to find out about what books are coming up, giveaways we’re running, special events, and more. Links from the Episode Mentioned in the show Carnegie’s Wealth [01:50] Richest People in History [01:58] Monopoly & Antitrust laws [02:55] Microsoft [03:24] Google [03:33] The Giving Pledge [04:58] Robber barons [06:08] GM [06:28] Amazon [06:45] Medicare [07:08] Income Tax [07:13] Hunter-Gatherer Tribes [07:41] Feudal Societies [07:49] Invention of the Telegram [08:05] History of the Railroad [08:08] Stratification [08:18] Mæcenas [08:44] Ghana [09:21] Garden of Eden [09:29] Socialist Societies [10:01] Subsistence Farming [10:19] Internet Explorer [11:33] Bing [11:35] Safari [11:38] Yahoo [11:39] Google Ventures [12:16] Alphabet Inc [12:22] Google AdWords [12:33] Justice Department [12:42] Carnegie Steel [13:00] AT&T [13:05] Market cap [14:20] Dell [14:25] Microsoft Windows [14:28] Microsoft Office [14:30] Skype for Business [14:32] Windows Phones [14:47] Microsoft Hardware [14:49] Facebook [14:54] Apple [15:16] iPhone [15:36] iMac G3 [16:55] Instagram [17:25] WhatsApp [17:26] Facebook Messenger [17:28] Growth Machine [19:13] WordPress [19:27] AmazonBasics [20:23] FBA [20:38] Costco [21:03] Bud Light [21:21] Super Bowl Ads [21:43] Kirkland Products [21:48] Absolut [22:00] Anheuser-Busch [22:35] Strand bookstore [24:19] Forest fire analogy [24:39] Economics [25:11] Mythology [25:19] Psychology [25:33] MadeYouThink Podcast Patreon [25:36] Bitcoin [28:35] Monarchy [30:29] Denial of Death [30:39] Darwinism [31:35] Evolution [31:37] Creationism [32:30] Dictatorship [34:27] Democracies [34:32] Russian Roulette [35:16] Athenian Democracy [35:28] Gmail [35:33] Hotmail [35:37] Social Security [35:37] Skin in the Game [35:55] Ponzi Scheme [37:09] Baby Boomers [37:14] Life Expectancy [37:28] Genetic Engineering [38:22] Stem Cells [39:24] Telomeres [39:26] Mars [40:06] Carnegie Library [41:49] Carnegie Mellon University [41:52] Carnegie's Daughter [43:30] Facebook Aquila Drone [46:01] SpaceX Satellites [46:03] Amazonian tribes [46:29] MIT Courses [46:36] Stanford’s Courses [46:38] DuoLingo [47:04] Reddit [47:26] Pornhub [47:36] Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation [49:16] Gates Centre [50:01] Steve Jobs Theatre [50:21] Effective Altruism [50:31] GiveDirectly [50:45] Kiva [51:51] Heifer International [52:24] Toms Shoes [53:23] Medium [56:34] Marshmallow Test [57:13] Power Posing [57:14] Stanford Prison Experiment [57:15] Smiling To Make You Happier [57:17] Inattentional Blindness [57:25] Relativity [59:34] Flat Earth Theory [59:51] Flat Earth Subreddit [01:00:05] Climate Change [01:00:37] Twitter [01:01:17] Ice Wall Theory [01:01:49] Strong man Argument [01:02:22] Sphinx [01:02:26] Aquatic Apes [01:02:41] Polynesian Islands [01:03:36] Intergalactic Travel [01:03:52] Milky Way [01:04:04] Hawaii [01:04:38] Jupiter Moons [01:06:03] Give a Man a Fish Quote [01:08:33] Compound Effect [01:09:05] Almsgiving [01:09:21] Cannibalism [01:10:28] Gun Control [01:12:01] (podcast episode) Books mentioned The Gospel of Wealth by Andrew Carnegie Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand [00:34] Skin in the Game by Nassim Taleb [04:38] (Nat’s notes) (Neil’s notes) (Book Episode) Andrew Cargegie - A Biography by David Nassau [05:11] The Jungle by Upton Sinclair [25:33] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) Denial of Death by Ernest Becker [30:39] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) The Fat Tail by Ian Bremmer [35:14] Godel, Escher, Bach by Douglas Hofstadter [43:07] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) The Beginning of Infinity by David Deutsch [59:07] (book episode) People mentioned Andrew Carnegie Rockefeller [01:58] J. P Morgan [01:59] Jeff Bezos [02:08] Mellon family [02:34] Vanderbilt family [02:38] Henry Frick [02:40] Paul Allen [3:25] Google Founders [03:33] Warren Buffett [04:56] Elon Musk [27:01] (Elon Musk episode) Socrates [27:15] Ron Paul [36:20] Bill Gates [49:10] Nassim Taleb [51:30] (Skin in the Game Episode) (Antifragile Episode) Charlie Munger [55:41] (The Psychology of Human Misjudgments Episode) Amy Cuddy [59:27] Kanye West [01:11:51] (The College Dropout Episode) Senator Stanford [01:13:03] Show Topics 00:14 – This episode has been planned since April, however other books and travel got in the way. So we pushed it on so we could record a good episode for us. Carnegie’s still here and relevant whenever we do the episode. 00:46 – Background on the book, written as an essay later in life. Covers his philosophy of wealth, based on his experience of getting more money and power as he got older. 01:25 – Historical context for the book, how the era it was written in was one of the first periods where it was possible to amass such wealth as an individual business man. 01:36 – Excess of money as a new problem to be solved. Posing the question - How do we use it well? 01:50 – Converting Carnegie’s wealth in today’s dollars and how far beyond current wealth it still is today. Comparing wealthy figures from the past like Rockefeller, Mellon, J.P Morgan and Vanderbilt with the likes of Jeff Bezos today. 02:55 – Monopoly laws, levels of wealth and disparity between the business owner and the second layer of workers within the company.  Microsoft, Google and their worth. 03:52 – Relevance of the advice Carnegie gives today. Going against the idea of super successful business people as inherently bad people. He says that people should be able to gain heights of success and then they can do good things with their wealth. 04:21 – Carnegie’s model of distributing wealth for good acts. He also followed these rules using his own money. This essay was a call to arms to voluntarily use wealth wisely. 04:56 – Warren Buffett and The Giving Pledge. Carnegie wanted to convince others but also rehabilitate his own image following strikes by his workers. Carnegie’s biography contained context to this essay. He originally saw himself as a self-made man however he realized that during the strikes at his own companies that he had lost his connection with the poor. 05:48 – He described the issues with amassing wealth as ‘the problem of his age’. First national corporations, the catalysts of the railroad creating a transformational era. 07:00 – Lack of social safety nets during Carnegie’s era which created freedom to build runaway success. Levels of wealth, tribal equality through poverty. 08:20 – He poses the question - is inequality a bad thing? Or are we all better off today? Irregularity of income is better than universal squalor. Garden of Eden concept. "The good old times, were not good old times. Neither master nor servant was as well situated then as today." 10:49 – Acceptable levels of inequality. Monopolies in technology today, Google, Yahoo, AT&T and the dismantling of corporations. Antitrust lawsuits impacting on the innovation of Microsoft. Apple, iPhones and the ‘non-corporate’ design of their devices. Breaking up Google and Facebook in smaller companies. 17:34 – Competition in business and the improvements it brings. Lowering prices caused by competition. Amazon as hyper-efficient. Removing bloat from traditional businesses. Costco and their own brand product range passing cost benefits on to the consumer. 24:04 – Revival of independent bookstores, clearing the playing field for those that can deliver true value. Competition forest-fire analogy. Podcast themes and common topics. 25:36 – Join our Patreon to get book notes, bonus audio, upcoming book info. 26:19 – Ways of administering wealth when it’s in the hands of the few. Three modes - Inheritance, Government or use it yourself. Bad impact on society when generational wealth is handed down or wasted when given to government. 31:30 – Darwinism, Evolution. Financial competence of government officials. Dictatorships vs democracies. 35:46 – Tangent. Opting out of social security, skin in the game problem. Young vs Old and who benefits most. Biological limiters for aging, extension of life expectancy. Intergalactic space travel and cyborg Pepper. 40:52 – Lump sums of money making the most difference. Small monetary gains don’t change the individual but collectively that could benefit the community. Libraries and universities as great uses for wealth. Books as a way of speaking to great people throughout history. 43:30 – Carnegie family and descendants. Priorities in wealth building. Unostentatious living followed by surplus revenues given to the community. By building wealth you are better placed to distribute it wisely. 45:29 – Modern community benefits, Internet access as equivalent to libraries. University education as accessible knowledge. Language learning simplified by technology. Impact on exposing tribes to technology. 49:10 – Bill Gates, philanthropy as a legacy. Effective altruism. Charity organizations and the second order effects of disrupting economies. 56:13 – Book on second-order effect follies. Medium blog posts, psychological fallacies. Gorilla tests and inattentional blindness. 59:51 – Flat earth theory, getting angry on the Internet. Climate change denial, ice wall theory. Strongman arguments. 01:02:26 – Sphinx, aquatic ape theory, Polynesian Islands and travel within our galaxy. Communication and sustaining life in space. 01:07:53 – Carnegie suggested that the goal of being wealthy should be to enrich the lives of others. Helping those that help themselves first. Compound effect of aiding those who are motivated to improve. Dangers of charity. "Neither the individual nor the race is improved by almsgiving those worthy of assistance except in rare cases seldom require assistance." 01:09:56 – How to help those that won’t help themselves? Tune in next week! Nat the cannibal. Kanye West episode, positive role models in society. 01:12:27 – Dying rich means dying disgraced. Wealth is like a trust fund that should be used for the betterment of society. 01:14:01 – So if you enjoyed this episode, definitely check us out on Patreon. It's a good way to use your wealth. It gets you access to discussions for these episodes, the book notes, show notes, what is coming up and any bonus material we record before or after the episode. Leave us a review on iTunes that just helps more people find the show. Tweet us, we love hearing from you guys. I'm @NatEliason and I'm @TheRealNeilS. Send book recommendations, what you think about the show, feedback. 01:17:31 – You can always also go to MadeYouThinkPodcast.com/support. We've got some show supporting sponsors there that'll give you discounts that give us a little kick back at no cost to you. We will see you all next week where we will continue some of the themes that we discussed today. Join Patreon if you want to know what that is ahead of time so you can read the book before then. Cheers everyone. See you next time. If you enjoyed this episode, don’t forget to subscribe at https://madeyouthinkpodcast.com

How do you pull subsistence farmers in Africa out of the cycle of poverty? All you have to do is help them produce more food than they need to survive. But to do that you need money and a new company in Nigeria has designed a smart way to provide it. Farmcrowdy connects farmers with online urban micro-investors. The investors finance the production of chickens, vegetables or grain and receive a guaranteed financial return – and the farmer makes enough to start to grow their business. Producer: Shabnam Grewal Presenter: Dougal Shaw Photo Caption: The Farmcrowdy app Photo Credit: BBC

Don’t miss out! Sign up for Angular Remote Conf!   02:28 - Forrest Norvell Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:37 - Rebecca Turner Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 03:05 - Why npm 3 Exists and Changes in npm 2 => 3 Debugging Life Cycle Ordering Deduplication 08:36 - Housekeeping 09:47 - Peer Dependency Changes The Singleton Pattern 15:38 - The Rewrite Process and How That Enabled Some of the Changes Coming Out CJ Silverio: Npm registry deep dive @ Oneshot Oslo 22:50 - shrinkwrapping 27:00 - Other Breaking Changes? Permissions 30:40 - Tiny Jewels 33:24 - Why Rewrite? 36:00 - npm’s Focus on the Front End Bower npm Roadmap 42:04 - Transitioning to npm 3 42:54 - Installing npm 3 44:11 - Packaging with io.js and Node.js 45:16 - Being in Beta Picks Slack List (Aimee) Perceived Performance Fluent Conf Talks (Aimee) Paul Irish: How Users Perceive the Speed of The Web Keynote @ Fluent 2015 (Aimee) Subsistence Farming (AJ) Developer On Fire Episode 017 - Charles Max Wood - Get Involved and Try New Things (Chuck) Elevator Saga (Chuck) BrazilJS (Forrest) NodeConf Brazil (Forrest) For quick testing: `npm init -y`, configure init (Forrest) Where Can I Put Your Cheese? (Or What to Expect From npm@3) @ Boston Ember, May 2015 (Rebecca) Open Source & Feelings Conference (Rebecca) bugs [npm Documentation] (Rebecca) docs [npm Documentation] (Rebecca) repo [npm Documentation] (Rebecca)

Don’t miss out! Sign up for Angular Remote Conf!   02:28 - Forrest Norvell Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:37 - Rebecca Turner Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 03:05 - Why npm 3 Exists and Changes in npm 2 => 3 Debugging Life Cycle Ordering Deduplication 08:36 - Housekeeping 09:47 - Peer Dependency Changes The Singleton Pattern 15:38 - The Rewrite Process and How That Enabled Some of the Changes Coming Out CJ Silverio: Npm registry deep dive @ Oneshot Oslo 22:50 - shrinkwrapping 27:00 - Other Breaking Changes? Permissions 30:40 - Tiny Jewels 33:24 - Why Rewrite? 36:00 - npm’s Focus on the Front End Bower npm Roadmap 42:04 - Transitioning to npm 3 42:54 - Installing npm 3 44:11 - Packaging with io.js and Node.js 45:16 - Being in Beta Picks Slack List (Aimee) Perceived Performance Fluent Conf Talks (Aimee) Paul Irish: How Users Perceive the Speed of The Web Keynote @ Fluent 2015 (Aimee) Subsistence Farming (AJ) Developer On Fire Episode 017 - Charles Max Wood - Get Involved and Try New Things (Chuck) Elevator Saga (Chuck) BrazilJS (Forrest) NodeConf Brazil (Forrest) For quick testing: `npm init -y`, configure init (Forrest) Where Can I Put Your Cheese? (Or What to Expect From npm@3) @ Boston Ember, May 2015 (Rebecca) Open Source & Feelings Conference (Rebecca) bugs [npm Documentation] (Rebecca) docs [npm Documentation] (Rebecca) repo [npm Documentation] (Rebecca)

Don’t miss out! Sign up for Angular Remote Conf!   02:28 - Forrest Norvell Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:37 - Rebecca Turner Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 03:05 - Why npm 3 Exists and Changes in npm 2 => 3 Debugging Life Cycle Ordering Deduplication 08:36 - Housekeeping 09:47 - Peer Dependency Changes The Singleton Pattern 15:38 - The Rewrite Process and How That Enabled Some of the Changes Coming Out CJ Silverio: Npm registry deep dive @ Oneshot Oslo 22:50 - shrinkwrapping 27:00 - Other Breaking Changes? Permissions 30:40 - Tiny Jewels 33:24 - Why Rewrite? 36:00 - npm’s Focus on the Front End Bower npm Roadmap 42:04 - Transitioning to npm 3 42:54 - Installing npm 3 44:11 - Packaging with io.js and Node.js 45:16 - Being in Beta Picks Slack List (Aimee) Perceived Performance Fluent Conf Talks (Aimee) Paul Irish: How Users Perceive the Speed of The Web Keynote @ Fluent 2015 (Aimee) Subsistence Farming (AJ) Developer On Fire Episode 017 - Charles Max Wood - Get Involved and Try New Things (Chuck) Elevator Saga (Chuck) BrazilJS (Forrest) NodeConf Brazil (Forrest) For quick testing: `npm init -y`, configure init (Forrest) Where Can I Put Your Cheese? (Or What to Expect From npm@3) @ Boston Ember, May 2015 (Rebecca) Open Source & Feelings Conference (Rebecca) bugs [npm Documentation] (Rebecca) docs [npm Documentation] (Rebecca) repo [npm Documentation] (Rebecca)

Economic growth is pretty much done in the US. The mainstream media keeps saying the economy is bouncing back, but most of us know better. The more we can produce for ourselves, the happier we can be while making little or no money

Our faith fits in with and drives our farming. Our God is defined more by love than judgement, more mother than king. Yet conservative Christians often resonate with what we’re doing at Longleaf Breeze as much as anyone, sometimes more

We know oil will cost more. Will it be available at all? Will the electric grid be reliable? Will economic activity collapse? Law and order? How will we attend to basic human needs like water, food, shelter, and relationships? Can we say anything good?