Podcasts about swsx

In this more games-adjacent episode, Mark recounts his experiences at the South by Southwest conference this year! Many fascinating discoveries to be found within that topic, in addition to Stephen's continued obsession with Dragon's Dogma 2 and Ellen's experience with the podcast as a listener.Stagg EKG Pro Electric Kettle - FellowStephen's used this for a couple of weeks now (in fact as he's editing this episode). It's... okay! Not as many features as expected with the app, it just updates the firmware of the kettle. It is nice to wake up to hot water though! And it's quite fast.0:09:52South by Southwest 2024South by SouthwestJust Play JamCinereachJust Play Jam 2023itch.ioHow Design Thinking Protects White Supremacy talkSWSXWhat Is the Design Thinking Process? The 5 Steps Complete GuideEmily StevensCareer FoundryIntel crushed its supplier diversity targets 8 years early. Here's howBen UnglesbeeSupply Change DiveIntel® One MonoIntelIntel One Mono TypefaceGitHubNet neutrality restored as FCC votes to regulate internet providersDavid HamiltonAP NewsMoneySpyresYouTube1:08:31Player FrictionDragon's Dogma 2 Is Polarizing Its Community, And It's Not Just the Microtransa…Rebekah ValentineIGN

Steigt ein in unseren heutigen Talk, der einige heiße Eisen im Feuer hat: Wie sieht's eigentlich aus mit den Podcasts und der Kohle? Die Gen Z zückt ja angeblich gerne das Portemonnaie für digitale Inhalte – was heißt das für uns hier in Deutschland? Wir spinnen ein paar Gedanken dazu weiter und schauen, was sich in der Podcast-Welt sonst noch so tut. Was tut sich gerade, welche neuen Meilensteine werden erreicht und wie verändert sich die Podcast-Szene?Selbstverständlich haben wir auch wieder ein paar eigene Storys im Gepäck: Ob Tinas Kampf mit der Technologie oder Luisas mit dem Schlüssel – ja, wir sind auch nur Menschen!Macht es euch bequem, Freunde, denn es wartet eine Runde voller spannender Einblicke, einer gesunden Dosis Realität und natürlich dem typischen "MIT ANSAGE & ABSICHT"-Humor auf euch. Also Kopfhörer auf, das wird ein Fest!Shownoteshttps://newsletters.feedbinusercontent.com/cd4/cd4a5af835afd3b7cc0da1b55a2cacf1e447370d.htmlhttps://www.ausha.co/blog/podcastings-bright-future-insights-from-sxsw-2024/Guilty TreasuresWho trolled Amber (Tortoise)The New Yorker Radio Hour (Folge mit Kara Swisher)The Rise and Fall of Ruby Franke (Wondery)Sex in Berlin (Nike Wessel, Studio 36, VICE)Eine Produktion von zebra-audio.net GmbH & Co.KGhttps://zebralution.com/impressum Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Käymme läpi median muutosta SWSX-tapahtumassa kuultujen sitaattien kautta. Kuten: Vähänkin kitkaa on paljon kitkaa / Rekrytoi intohimon perusteella, ei taitojen / Sen pitää pysähtyä, se on Waymo. / Ihmiset tekevät outoja asioita. / Lemmikit ovat uusia lapsia ja kasvit uusia lemmikkejä. / Yleisöt ovat kutsuja, ei ohjeita. / Ajat ovat kiireellisiä, hidastetaan vauhtia. / Zoomaa sisään, zoomaa ulos….

Os apresentadores Kamila Pavão e Felipeh Campos falam sobre as gafes da transmissão na TNT do Oscar 2023. O crítico de cinema Caio Sandin comenta sobre o filme Shazam 2 e a correspondente internacional Miriam Spritzer fez a cobertura do festival de tecnologia e cultura SXSW 2023 revelando novidades de filmes e séries.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jordan rules the news;"Air" debuts at SWSX; Infantino calls out companies for failing to step up on women's sports and two Philadelphia stories

THE THESIS: It was never about Alex Jones. It was about you. The Party is tired of being questioned, they demand we obey. Since that has proven difficult to achieve, they are doing that against which George Orwell warned: they are disappearing not just questioners, but the knowledge required to be an informed skeptic: how can we debate Covid policy when people have been conned into believing we don't have immune systems? Can Americans have an honest debate about race when “whiteness” and its inherent, “original pseudo-sin”  is government policy? Not only is this a tyrannical act of mental abuse, it is distinctly ungodly.   THE SCRIPTURE & SCRIPTURAL RESOURCES:  The Bible is filled with people questioning and even trying to debate God. Notice that neither God, The Father or the second member of The Trinity, Jesus Chist banned debate or went around punishing questioners. I found the references in the article helpful.  Is it Wrong to Question God?; God loves every questioner regardless of our motives in the question. Our questions to God should be asked with a respectful and humble attitude of faith. The ultimate answer to every life's question is found in Jesus Christ. THE NEWS & COMMENT: Just minutes after posting new footage of the NY Times good friend, Ray Epps yelling at people to go to the Capital, the Twitter account was deleted. I got the audio before Twitter zapped it. It's in the show, but I cannot link to it.  Oddly enough, I was planning to discuss how the government's social media publishers--remember: they are not platforms--are banning any promotion of a film about Alex Jones. This isn't a film by, Alex Jones, it's not a movie promoting Jones, nor does it attack him (or so I am led to believe). Still, all of The Party's social media publishers refused to let the producers advertise it . . . but, wait until the hilariously good news about that! [AUDIO] - Facebook, Google censor Alex Jones documentary; Flo Read spoke to director Alex Lee Moyer about the suppression of her film Alex Lee Moyer is an acclaimed documentary filmmaker whose films have appeared at Sundance and SWSX festivals. Her latest movie — made with independent production company Play Nice — is called Alex's War. It is an investigation of Alex Jones, but despite it only being on only out on pre-sale, she has already found that her attempts to market the film have been blocked by the social media giants because of the controversial subject matter. According to Play Nice, when the team first released the documentary trailer, they were blocked by Instagram from adding paid promotion of it. Even posts screenshotting a Washington Post article that mentioned Alex's War was rejected. They were informed they were being rejected to ‘protect our community.' Three times this week, important, relevant news has broken while I was recording the show. This time, just as I was going through The Party's banning of the name Alex Jones, the German government was finally forced to admit what everyone in the Podcast family knows: huge numbers of people are being injured by the mRNA injections.  Of course, The Party has obviously banned all mention of that in America using threats against peoples's careers and medical licenses.  The German government admits hundreds of thousands of people have had severe side effects following mRNA shots; The risk-benefit of the Covid vaccines is getting worse and worse and worse We all know that only Democrats get to question election integrity (because Mitch McConnell and Kevin Mccarthy are moral cowards, afraid to even ask the obvious questions). Things are now reaching a truly funny level of desperation from The Party. In the separate Country of Washington, the new Secretary of State who replaced “Republican” Kym Wyman, who has joined the Biden regime, is giving a presentation where he will predict what lies we are going to tell about the election. From his email to the media:  “Secretary of State Steve Hobbs, the Office of the Secretary of State Elections Division, and the University of Washington's Center for an Informed Public, will be hosting an in-person roundtable to discuss likely false narratives surrounding the 2022 elections in Washington state.” The “Center for an Informed Public” still pretends the injections stop transmission and infection; they still pretend Washington's dictator, Jay Inslee hasn't been twice caught lying about Cobvid deaths. That will make it easier for them to pretend elections there are safe and secure. How could I utter such a conspiracy theory? Because of things like this: How a napkin can be counted as a vote in Washington, and why election officials say it's secure John Solomon has a write-up on election integrity worth bookmarking:  21 reasons to distrust the 2020 elections PS: good thing illegals won't get to vote . . .  House Republicans Demand Answers on Reports of Federal Resources Used to Transport Illegal Immigrant Minors to Get Abortions; “This outrageous use of federal resources to transport minors across state lines for abortions or otherwise providing or facilitating abortions in DHS or HHS custody is a heinous act and must be stopped.” All of these very obvious acts of censorship by The Party caused me to ponder just how much has been disappeared from us. In the show, I go into great depth about how The Party has stolen from 90% of Americans any real understanding of the spiritual battle, which makes articles like this scary for people to read. And, it connect back to why my show is not allowed to advertise on Facebook: we talk about the things that are never to be discussed and ask questions not to be asked. I have severe disagreements with Alex Jones, buy seeing the mere mention of his name banned has caused me to decide I need to spend time listening to him. Because, something tells me, while I will still have major disagreements with him given my personal history, I will hear a man who is often spot-on about The Party.  The Demonic Origins of Planned Parenthood, Part I: A Darwinian Sex Cult The Demonic Origins of Planned Parenthood, Part II: Channeling Dark Spirits, Sacrificing Children See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A vital source of news for Northern California's Slavic community has been banned in Russia. Dr. Daisy Gonzales shares her journey from a foster youth navigating the system to becoming second in command of the state's community college system. The Honey Agency, Inc. shares their SXSW Presentation “Passion Economy”.  Today's guests Ruslan Gurzhiy, Editor-in-Chief of Slavic Sacramento, discusses how his website, which serves over 150,000 monthly readers in the greater Sacramento area, has been banned in Russia.  Deputy Chancellor Dr. Daisy Gonzales of California Community Colleges, shares her story as a foster youth navigating higher education and goals to increase equity and representation across its 116 campuses.  Meghan Phillips, Founder and CEO of the Sacramento creative studio The Honey Agency, Inc., shares her presentation about the “Passion Economy” at SXSW. 

Rebecca Chaiklin contacts us about doing a big cat version of Blackfish Hi Carole,  A phone call from a lady named Rebecca Chaiklin, a feature film producer.  She's doing a feature documentary on the wild life trade and is interested in coming out to BCR to film and interview you.  Her contact info is RebeccaChaiklin@gmail.com 917-439-6639. Call came in on 7/16 at 11:30 am. Diana Rao - Sent from my iPhone.    Fisher Stevens, The Cove Movie, RealTVfilms coverage of the Kat Kramer's screening of "Films That Change The World" at Bronson Studios Hollywood. Distributed by Tubemogul.  URL: http://www.celebritynetworth.com/watch/jzHVGUC9w-s/fisher-stevens-cove-movie-realtvfilms/   Academy award producer (The Cove) and actor Fisher Stevens and producer/director Rebecca Chaiklin are in Berlin film Festival after Sundance to present their new documentary ANOTHER WORLD.  Rebecca was both Director and Producer on The Party's Over (Last Party 2000), a feature documentary on the 2000 presidential election starring Philip Seymour Hoffman, which premiered at the Locarno Film Festival in Europe and SWSX in the US - and was released theatrically in over 30 cities around the US, as well as both theatrical and television broadcast throughout Europe.   Rebecca is the Producer on Poster Boy, an independent feature which premiered at the 2004 Tribeca and Locarno Film Festivals. Rebecca was the Producer on Men Make Woman Crazy Theory, a Zoe Cassavettes directorial debut, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, and broadcast on Shotime.   Rebecca was the Producer on Hardball, a feature documentary on the first series of baseball games between the Cuban National Team and MLB, The Baltimore Orioles, Produced by Barry Levinson and Tom Fontana. Chaiklin was the Producer on Midnight in Cuba, a feature documentary chronicling the hopes and dreams of Cuba's younger generation, which premiered at The Berlin International Film Festival.   Currently Chaiklin is finishing The King of Soho, as both Director and Producer, a documentary film featuring Michael Pompa, an older Italian-American man who lives in New York City and has not travelled outside of 8 square blocks in over 54 years. Chaiklin is also directing a film on the war on drugs and hip-hop impresario Russel Simmon's campaign to reform the Rockefeller Drug Laws.  Rebecca asked for photos of me which ultimately led to a scrapbook about my mom in Dec 2018.   Hi, I'm Carole Baskin and I've been writing my story since I was able to write, but when the media goes to share it, they only choose the parts that fit their idea of what will generate views.  If I'm going to share my story, it should be the whole story.  The titles are the dates things happened. If you have any interest in who I really am please start at the beginning of this playlist: http://savethecats.org/   I know there will be people who take things out of context and try to use them to validate their own misconception, but you have access to the whole story.  My hope is that others will recognize themselves in my words and have the strength to do what is right for themselves and our shared planet.     You can help feed the cats at no cost to you using Amazon Smile! Visit BigCatRescue.org/Amazon-smile   You can see photos, videos and more, updated daily at BigCatRescue.org   Check out our main channel at YouTube.com/BigCatRescue   Music (if any) from Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com) This video is for entertainment purposes only and is my opinion.

00:00 趴趴趴趴趴替開係 02:19 美國環球影城什麼最好玩？ 06:47 德州SXSW奇幻故事的開始 06:51 派對情境：整個城市都在肖 07:48 Brotherhood:與我Hommie(國外饒舌歌手)機場的相遇 08:16 美國行故事/血幫的起源 08:43 血幫69故事(Tekashi 6ix9ine) 09:40 血幫血幫血幫 10:35 69(Tekashi 6ix9ine)活動門票Sold out?怎麼進場? 11:05 黑人安管弟兄(結頭智慧到哪都通行) 12:12 80塊美金的故事I only got $80, ok？ 13:50 黑人姐妹/辣妹/爆乳/高岔/野豔/Holy Shit~香 14:20 JY: Come on、man(夜店生存法則) 14:36 故事轉折點($80) 14:55 JY擁有隱藏聲線：DMX粗曠 16:10 OOTD：Outlet 套裝(Fela,三番西施狗nike帽,SWSX限定JS背包） 17:10 紅色系變形蟲造型黑人幫派弟兄的派對 18:45 JY是全場唯一黃種人，WTF？ 20:17 現場巧遇Drake？JY認識德瑞克？ 21:10 Drake 竟然在台上跟DJ check 來check 去 21:53 JY 伸出了友誼之手，造成故事情節大翻轉...WTF2? 23:25 Rich the kid 主動找JY示意?!國際大巨星認定? 24:35 黑人弟兄忍不住了~JY生命到了終點? 25:40 chill man. chill 27:00 派對結束ＱＱ 27:30 如何撤離這麼狂的派對也是技能 28:00 這麼奇幻的故事需要一個實體證據 28:15 紅色大變形蟲滿臉刺青大哥對JY提出神奇要求 29:05 黑人弟兄要一起來看”人人有功練”表演 30:13 我來自台灣，Come From Taiwan 30:40 嘻哈會拉近人與人的距離嗎？音樂無國界 31:43 JY 美國嘻哈奇遇記結論 33:39 為何要肉體支持嘻哈派對？ 結論 時間軸編輯by廖胖弟 ALLEN - For more info: 大支/Dwagie IG: https://www.instagram.com/dwagie_taiwan/ 大支/Dwagie FB粉專 https://www.facebook.com/dwagie/ 顏冠希JY IG: https://www.instagram.com/jyinthahouse/ 顏冠希JY FB: https://www.facebook.com/JY520 Powered by Firstory Hosting

00:00 pod啼開始 01:14 莫名其妙的數字成語接龍 03:06 大家都愛聖誕節的原因 03:55 大支JY一起來飆~高~音~ 04:28 JY交換禮物故事&密技分享 07:38 大支在美國過農曆年的FU 11:20 大支在美國看到的很屌的表演故事 14:40 Jay-Z : 能在紐約紅，就能在世界紅 15:11 首次揭密：真正紐約客，必定搬去洛杉磯 15:46 NAS紐約之子，居然住洛杉磯！？ 16:55 JY 第一次出國就飛去美國!狂 18:18 JY分享長途飛機如何睡覺？喝到爽 20:08 shot out 美國好友：飛利浦 21:32 SWSX 音樂祭在幹嘛啊? 22:13 美國夜店1點就下班！？剛TURN就下課 24:40 美國加州心得感想 25:28 環球影城有那麼好玩??大支連去20次 28:20 在美國紐約晚上7點別單獨出門的都市傳說 30:26 大支分享親身體驗布魯克林槍戰驚悚故事 時間軸編輯by廖胖弟 ALLEN - For more info: 大支/Dwagie IG: https://www.instagram.com/dwagie_taiwan/ 大支/Dwagie FB粉專 https://www.facebook.com/dwagie/ 顏冠希JY IG: https://www.instagram.com/jyinthahouse/ 顏冠希JY FB: https://www.facebook.com/JY520 Powered by Firstory Hosting

Ross and Jessie discuss Mardi Gras being shut down and more than likely SWSX in Austin, the Bass Pro Shops commercial featuring a Santa behind plexiglass with a plastic face shield on that looks frightening for children, why people are raging that Baby Yoda ate an egg, the new Kevin Hart stand up special dropping on Netflix tonight, and why Ross hates Bill Gates. ghostbed.com/drinkinbros

テクノロジーとビジネス、クリエイティブをかけ合わせる「ポリネーター®︎」西村真里子さん（HEART CATCH）をゲストにトークを行う後半。Arm Treasure Dataの若原強との接点のひとつであるSXSWは今年無念のキャンセル。激動の現代に生まれる（かもしれない）新しい価値のヒントとは？ ◇SWSXはキャンセル、PLAZMAはオンラインへ/イベントはオフラインとオンラインで役割が再分担される/オフラインのワークショップをどうオンライン化するか、その可能性/ミネルヴァ大学/「Digital Believer」/デジタルは新しい冒険のフィールド/デジタル自分史と挑戦と失敗と学びと/新しいコミュニケーションと新しい出会い/気配を提供できるようなSNS/テレコミュニケーションとテレプレゼンス/Arm Treasure Dataのエヴァンジェリストとして◇ PLAZMA TALK 04 (2/2) Mariko Nishimura: HEART CATCH Tsuyoshi Wakahara: Evangelist, Arm Treasure Data Recording: 10/3/2020 PLAZMA: https://plazma.red/heartcatch-nishimura-02/

Discussions:4:00 - House Party Turns 30; 20:50 - Who had the verse on "Shoop"; 26:40 - Corona Virus, Coachella, SWSX, etc.; 37:00 - Girl wears no shoes in club; 41:05 - "One Part Alize"; 43:50 - Best ranked producer every year in hip hop; Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=5116041)

Uma conversa com Vanessa Mathias, co-founder da White Rabbit, uma agência de exploração de tendências e foresight para co-criação de futuros desejáveis. Um dos projetos da White Rabbit é estar presente nos 10 principais festivais de inovação no mundo, e trazer o conteúdo e aprendizados para as empresas no Brasil. O episódio de hoje é uma conversa sobre os principais aprendizados a partir do SWSX 2019. O que torna esse evento tão especial? O South by Southwest acontece há 32 anos em Austin, no Texas e é considerado um dos maiores festivais de inovação do mundo. Reúne especialistas de diversos setores que costumam antecipar as tendências que irão transformar o mundo nos próximos anos. Conteúdo extra: https://www.sxsw.com/live/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dany-carvalho/message

¡Me esmandé! Confieso que se me salió lo de groupie en este episodio, pero no lo pude evitar. ToJUNTO baila al son de Lizbeth Román, una cantautora puertorriqueña con un sonido muy particular y un carisma que me hipnotizo al momento. Esta talentosa chica llego a contarnos un poco de sus comienzos en la música, su filosofía de vida y como se inspira para escribir canciones mientras estuvo en el SWSX 2019 en Austin, TX. Viví una experiencia única al verla tocar y cantar, la energía fue increíble.  Lizbeth tuvo recientemente la oportunidad de ser invitada al Coliseo de Puerto Rico para el concierto de Kanny Garcia y de eso nos habló un poco, pero yo creo que pronto será ella quien este llenando coliseos por ahí. Gracias a Natalie Droz por la tremenda recomendación y este episodio sin duda se lo dedico a otra cantautora a quien admiro mucho Edda Rodas (Voy a ti). A la nueva tojunteña Lizbeth un fuerte abrazo, gracias por los ratos tan imposibles de olvidar, por tu chulería y espero se repitan los whiskeys muy pronto, “Cuando las palabras fallan, la música habla”   Sigan a Lizbeth en las siguientes redes;     Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lizbethromanmusica/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lizbethromanmusica/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/lizbethmusica   Y a mi síganme en las siguientes redes;   Facebook: www.facebook.com/MysiaChabertOficial Twitter: https://twitter.com/mysiachabert  Instagram: www.instagram.com/mysia_chabert  YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/mysiachabert Email: tojuntopod@gmail.com Snapchat: www.snapchat.com/add/tu_pajarita www.tojuntopod.com

Product professionals Diana Kim and Sarah Wilson give me the scoop on SXSW 2019. DK sat on a panel with Maria Menounos and the Female Quotient to talk personalization. Sarah saw every female-fronted band she could get her eyeballs on. Listen in to hear about the great food, scooter saturation, and meeting celebrities.        TRANSCRIPT: [0:00:18] PJ Bruno: Hello there again. This is PJ Bruno. Welcome back to Braze for Impact, your weekly tech industry discuss digest, and I'm thrilled to be with two very good friends today. We have Diana Kim; hello, Diana.   [0:00:30] Dianna Kim: Hello.   [0:00:32] PJ Bruno: And also, we have Sara Wilson. Both product girls. DK, a product manager, and Sara, a product designer. Hi, Sara.   [0:00:39] Sara Wilson: Hey!   [0:00:40] PJ Bruno: How you guys doing? So, I have them with me because they're fresh off of South by Southwest. They're here; we missed you guys, first of all.   [0:00:47] Sara Wilson: Aw.   [0:00:47] PJ Bruno: The whole office just felt empty without your energy. But I gotta ask. South by Southwest: I want to hear it all. Firstly though, it's Austin. It's South by Southwest. It's 2019. Was it just CBD everything, down there? Was it just-   [0:01:03] Sara Wilson: [crosstalk] There was a good amount of it.   [0:01:04] PJ Bruno: Yeah?   [0:01:05] Dianna Kim: Yes.   [0:01:05] PJ Bruno: CBD toilet paper. CBD fidget spinners.   [0:01:08] Sara Wilson: They just handed it to you when you walked off the plane.   [0:01:10] PJ Bruno: Right, exactly. "Welcome! Get weird. Here."   [0:01:11] Sara Wilson: Yeah, "Open your mouth, take a drop." Yep.   [0:01:14] Dianna Kim: I did go to a Viceland party. It was called Skateland, and a bunch of people were roller skating, and there was a bus there. And I was by myself, and I went into the bus, and people were just rolling up joints and doing a lot of CBD oil, and I was like, "What did I just get myself into?"   [0:01:30] PJ Bruno: You were like-   [0:01:30] Dianna Kim: Just immediately walked out. I was-   [0:01:32] PJ Bruno: Hello?   [0:01:33] Dianna Kim: Hello? Hello?   [0:01:34] Sara Wilson: What are you guys doing in here?   [0:01:35] Dianna Kim: I felt like the lost child, like I just didn't belong.   [0:01:40] Sara Wilson: But for real, when I got off the plane and was waiting for a cab, I thought it was going to be Fyre Festival-   [0:01:45] PJ Bruno: Oh no!   [0:01:45] Sara Wilson: Because it was a line, of like one hundred people, and it took forty-five minutes to wait for a cab, and I was like, "If I get to my Airbnb, and it's a wet mattress, I'm going to be really mad."   [0:01:54] PJ Bruno: Right.   [0:01:54] Sara Wilson: But like-   [0:01:55] PJ Bruno: Where's my luxury?   [0:01:56] Sara Wilson: Yeah, but, thankfully, it was a really nice Airbnb. And a really nice week.   [0:02:01] PJ Bruno: Lovely! Well, let's jump right into it! What do we got here? First off, I do need to hear about Nancy from Stranger Things, because that's been driving me crazy.   [0:02:10] Sara Wilson: Oh boy! What a night. We were out-   [0:02:13] PJ Bruno: Oh, what a night.   [0:02:13] Sara Wilson: We were out Saturday night, and ran into some celebrities, and-   [0:02:18] PJ Bruno: Pretty standard.   [0:02:18] Sara Wilson: Yeah, so we saw Nancy, from Stranger Things-   [0:02:22] PJ Bruno: Who I like.   [0:02:22] Sara Wilson: And then I guess one of the girls from 13 Reasons Why was also out, but I haven't seen it, so I didn't recognize her.   [0:02:28] PJ Bruno: Were they at South by Southwest for events? Or they just, were down there, hanging?   [0:02:32] Dianna Kim: So, looking back, I think that they were having events, but I did not hear about them.   [0:02:38] Sara Wilson: Yeah, it was pretty much a drive by, take a picture, and then keep moving.   [0:02:42] Dianna Kim: Yeah.   [0:02:42] PJ Bruno: Okay.   [0:02:43] Sara Wilson: They weren't interested in being friends, sadly.   [0:02:45] PJ Bruno: Aw.   [0:02:45] Sara Wilson: But I still have a picture.   [0:02:47] PJ Bruno: The picture tells a different story.   [0:02:49] Sara Wilson: It proves that-   [0:02:50] Dianna Kim: Best friends for life; BFFs.   [0:02:51] PJ Bruno: Firstly, it proves that.   [0:02:52] Sara Wilson: Did it really happen if there's not a picture on my Instagram? I don't know.   [0:02:57] PJ Bruno: I'm always asking myself that question. The humidity? Was that a gross thing?   [0:03:01] Sara Wilson: Oh, first impression: my hair grew like three inches when I stepped off the plane.   [0:03:05] PJ Bruno: Oh!   [0:03:06] Sara Wilson: Yeah. It was a constant battle to get my hair to con-   [0:03:10] Dianna Kim: I just gave up.   [0:03:10] Sara Wilson: Yeah.   [0:03:11] PJ Bruno: You're like, "No."   [0:03:12] Sara Wilson: Yeah, I turned it into, just, frizzy pigtails. I just gave into it.   [0:03:16] Dianna Kim: [inaudible]   [0:03:16] PJ Bruno: I like that look, though.   [0:03:17] Sara Wilson: Yeah, it worked.   [0:03:19] PJ Bruno: It works down there, I think.   [0:03:21] Sara Wilson: And, I can say that I am still bloated from all the food.   [0:03:24] Dianna Kim: Barbecue. So great.   [0:03:26] Sara Wilson: Barbecue, donuts, tacos.   [0:03:27] PJ Bruno: And it was just, stands are trucks? They're big into trucks there, or no?   [0:03:31] Sara Wilson: Trucks, restaurants-   [0:03:32] Dianna Kim: Yes.   [0:03:32] PJ Bruno: Food trucks?   [0:03:33] Sara Wilson: Everything.   [0:03:34] Dianna Kim: Yup. We didn't make it to the Salt Lick, which is about forty minutes outside of the city, and that's the place you go to for barbecue, but we heard that- Just, given, we didn't have a car, we had to get an Uber, that would have been like a hundred dollars, one way! And the line would've been ridiculous, so we decided not to.   [0:03:52] Sara Wilson: Yeah, we passed. And there's enough good food inside Austin-   [0:03:54] Dianna Kim: Yeah.   [0:03:55] Sara Wilson: That, we ate plenty good, all day, every day.   [0:03:56] PJ Bruno: Right. And they had, you know. South by Sex- Southwest. Ugh. "South by Southsex" actually has a lot of great food, and humidity, but it has other things, too, right?   [0:04:08] Sara Wilson: Yeah! Like what?   [0:04:09] PJ Bruno: That's what I'm asking you guys! Tell me what's up!   [0:04:11] Sara Wilson: There was a lot of good music. I'm-   [0:04:13] PJ Bruno: You were stocking out all of it.   [0:04:14] Sara Wilson: I'm a music-   [0:04:15] Dianna Kim: She was there for two weeks!   [0:04:16] Sara Wilson: Well, like nine days. Yeah, I'm kind of a music snob, and so I had my big list, and I still feel like I could've gone and seen like fifty more bands, and I'm still kicking myself for it, but I just want to say, there were so many awesome female artists up there. That was the majority of what I saw, were really strong female frontwomen, and that was so dope. King Princess, she's amazing. Ratboys is one of my favorites; I've seen them like four times in the past year. Emily Blue is from my hometown; she was super dope. There were just, band after band, that were just so dope, and that's kind of the heart of South by Southwest.   [0:04:50] PJ Bruno: You introduced me to a lot of new music, because, just watching your story, I was like, "Oh, gotta check that out, gotta check that out too!"   [0:04:56] Sara Wilson: I'm currently building a playlist of all the things I saw and heard about but didn't make it to at South by, so stay tuned. I can share out that playlist.   [0:05:03] PJ Bruno: Everyone stay tuned for that South by Southwest playlist.   [0:05:06] Sara Wilson: I'm pretty big on making my playlists.   [0:05:08] PJ Bruno: What about the work stuff? We did work stuff, too, right? Or was it all dancing, and-   [0:05:13] Dianna Kim: Work hard, play hard.   [0:05:14] PJ Bruno: And CBD.   [0:05:14] Sara Wilson: Well, Dianna's not going to toot her own horn, so I will. She was on this really dope panel at the Female Quotient, and-   [0:05:22] PJ Bruno: Dope, dope.   [0:05:22] Sara Wilson: It was just super dope. It was just this amazing moment, to see her sitting up-   [0:05:26] Dianna Kim: Thank you.   [0:05:27] Sara Wilson: Among these powerful women-   [0:05:30] Dianna Kim: And a celebrity.   [0:05:31] Sara Wilson: And a celebrity!   [0:05:32] Dianna Kim: Not me. Of course.   [0:05:33] PJ Bruno: And, I'm a celebrity!   [0:05:36] Sara Wilson: Tell everybody how you made buddies!   [0:05:38] Dianna Kim: Oh yeah, no, so the Female Quotient, awesome organization, and, Shelley, the CEO of the Female Quotient, is really good friends with Maria Menounos, who is a reporter, on E!, and, so, I see this beautiful woman, just walking by with her glam squad, and I'm like, "What is she doing here?" And, next thing you know, they're pulling up another chair next to me; I'm like, "Oh. She is-"   [0:06:02] Sara Wilson: Gonna be in it.   [0:06:02] Dianna Kim: She is right here with us, in it.   [0:06:04] PJ Bruno: Oh, she's here to talk shop. Okay.   [0:06:05] Dianna Kim: Yeah! And I didn't realize all the things that she did. She has an organization called Rally, which seems awesome. She's also building a platform for the ESPN of after-show buzzworthy stuff. But it was very intimidating, being on a panel with her. She's so well-spoken, very polished. And also, I didn't realize that she survived brain cancer, so, after we're doing our introductions-   [0:06:31] Sara Wilson: And her mom, too.   [0:06:32] Dianna Kim: Yeah, and her mom! So, after we're doing introductions, they're like, "Okay, tell us something that you wouldn't say on LinkedIn." And so she said that, and I'm sitting here, like, "What am I going to follow this up with?" And the first thing that came out of my mouth was, "I'm a cat mom."   [0:06:49] PJ Bruno: Wait, the prompt was, "What would you not post on LinkedIn?"   [0:06:52] Dianna Kim: Yeah, like, "Tell my about yourself."   [0:06:53] PJ Bruno: Well, that's accurate.   [0:06:54] Dianna Kim: Yeah. I guess, maybe I would say that on LinkedIn. Would that, [inaudible] third job-   [0:06:58] PJ Bruno: I feel like the scope of things I wouldn't say on LinkedIn is vast! [crosstalk] You really could've picked a lot of things out of the dark and hit bullseye.   [0:07:05] Dianna Kim: Right?   [0:07:05] Sara Wilson: That's pretty harmless.   [0:07:06] Dianna Kim: And I had to keep it pretty PG, for the audience.   [0:07:09] PJ Bruno: Right, exactly, so it narrowed the scope a bit.   [0:07:12] Dianna Kim: But great conversation, with her. She had, actually, a lot of input on personalization and how it impacts with technology, and we bonded over dominoes. Apparently, she loves dominoes, and I do, too, so that worked out.   [0:07:24] PJ Bruno: So, best friends!   [0:07:26] Dianna Kim: Best friends.   [0:07:26] PJ Bruno: Yeah, I've never seen her outside of a taxicab television, trying to sell me some sort of television program. But, she seems fantastic. I'm glad she was there for the Female Quotient. That's rad.   [0:07:39] Dianna Kim: Yeah, it was really cool.   [0:07:40] PJ Bruno: Cool! Also, what else? Bumble?   [0:07:43] Sara Wilson: Yeah, we went, and saw a number of pop-up shops, or takeovers, and, I think that there was a strong theme of human experiences, not only in the talk tracks, but also just in what brands were doing at South by. Like Bumble took over this coffee shop, and they were handing out free coffee. Because they're not just giving you a free pen, or a bag. It wasn't just handing out free stuff that you don't need. It was about giving you an experience and bringing people together.   [0:08:11] PJ Bruno: Right, right. But at the coffee shop pop-up, somehow the women needed to start the conversation, or something, or?   [0:08:17] Sara Wilson: Surprisingly, no.   [0:08:19] PJ Bruno: No?   [0:08:19] Dianna Kim: So, I actually texted my boyfriend before this, because you needed to download the app, in order to get in, and I was like, "Just to let you know, I'm downloading Bumble, I'm not here to date," but, when you download it, you can actually go for networking, which I didn't know.   [0:08:31] PJ Bruno: Yeah, big time!   [0:08:32] Dianna Kim: And for friends!   [0:08:33] PJ Bruno: Exactly. Roxy Rosales did that, that one night.   [0:08:37] Dianna Kim: I thought it was a cool experience. I think the question I have for brands, as a performance marketer, in my previous role: I'm like, "How much do these things cost, and does it actually have an output?" And it seems really, really cool, to be there for the interactive experience, but, I'm always curious to what the ROI is [crosstalk]-   [0:08:54] PJ Bruno: Exactly. So, did you get your questions answered, somewhat, by that?   [0:08:59] Dianna Kim: No.   [0:08:59] PJ Bruno: You just continue to-   [0:09:00] Dianna Kim: I mean, we saw the Bumble thing, which is really cool. No puppies, though.   [0:09:04] Sara Wilson: There were supposed to be puppies. We missed the puppies. We did see puppies-   [0:09:07] PJ Bruno: Oh, they advertised puppies.   [0:09:08] Dianna Kim: Yeah, they advertised puppies. And free coffee.   [0:09:11] Sara Wilson: But there were puppies at Madewell. Which, doesn't make much sense, but there's a good picture of Diana with a cute little puppy.   [0:09:18] Dianna Kim: Yes, yes.   [0:09:20] PJ Bruno: Aw. Which you can see, right here, if you guys can see at home. There it is. Good. Sorry.   [0:09:29] Dianna Kim: We also got free food, from Uber Eats. They had a pop-up shop. They flagged us; we were walking by, and they were like, "If you show us you have the app downloaded, we'll give you free-" What was it.   [0:09:39] Sara Wilson: Popeye's, or something? Fried chicken?   [0:09:41] Dianna Kim: Oh, yes. And it was right after we had lunch, too. So, I love Popeye's chicken.   [0:09:46] PJ Bruno: There's no way to say no.   [0:09:47] Dianna Kim: Oh, there's no way to say no to a biscuit and some chicken tenders.   [0:09:50] Sara Wilson: I said no, but Diana was like, "We can do it." And we did.   [0:09:53] Dianna Kim: There's always room for more.   [0:09:54] Sara Wilson: There's always room.   [0:09:55] PJ Bruno: Exactly. Don't say that "don't" or "I can't" around me. You can. I know you can.   [0:10:01] Sara Wilson: We just have to work hard enough.   [0:10:01] Dianna Kim: Get rid of that negativity. You can always do it.   [0:10:04] PJ Bruno: Exactly.   [0:10:04] Dianna Kim: But, I think that was a great way to get downloads, or, if you haven't used the app, to actually use it for free stuff. The actual output of that; I loved it. And they actually had ice cream, the next day!   [0:10:14] Sara Wilson: They did. They had different food-   [0:10:15] Dianna Kim: Each day!   [0:10:16] Sara Wilson: Yeah, to bring you in.   [0:10:17] PJ Bruno: Jeez.   [0:10:18] Sara Wilson: Yeah, it was pretty cool.   [0:10:19] PJ Bruno: They know how to get us going.   [0:10:20] Sara Wilson: One of them that didn't require an app download was Facebook. We missed this event; I really wanted to go. Like, every couple hours, they had a screen printing workshop, and it was off in this warehouse, kind of a little bit away from Downtown, and the first fifteen people to come, you could screen print your own bag.   [0:10:36] PJ Bruno: Oh, cool!   [0:10:38] Sara Wilson: And it was a whole workshop where you would learn how to screen print.   [0:10:41] PJ Bruno: That's really fricking cool. I've never heard anything like that, actually.   [0:10:44] Sara Wilson: It's an experience, you get to make something, you get to be proud of it, you get to keep it. And then, that brand, you're going to remember them, every time you use that bag.   [0:10:52] PJ Bruno: Everyone's just going to think fondly of Facebook now, I'm sure.   [0:10:55] Sara Wilson: So fondly.   [0:10:56] Dianna Kim: Hopefully.   [0:10:58] PJ Bruno: I mean, that was the goal, was it not? AI? Personalization?   [0:11:03] Sara Wilson: Yeah, everything was- I looked and there were at least seventy events or talks that had the word AI in the title. We kept going, "What's the difference from this one, from that one?" Because they all had the same title, pretty much. And it's all about, "How do we use AI? How do we personalize everything? How do we make it human?" Which is very on topic. We definitely support that. But it kind of hit a point where we were like, "Is there even anything to take away from this?"   [0:11:33] Dianna Kim: It was saturation of the message. Everyone was talking about the same thing, or, I'm not going to blatantly say which companies were on this panel, but it was just so high level, because they only had [inaudible] or executives on it, that they weren't getting into the actual, "How do you implement AI? How do you [crosstalk] it."   [0:11:49] PJ Bruno: Right. It was just the philosophy behind it. It got very zoomed out.   [0:11:52] Dianna Kim: Yeah, it got kind of tough, in some of the talks. It's definitely a very hot topic right now, but I think that, execution-wise, it could be helpful from a Keynote perspective, or, what I would like to see in the future, more of a Keynote perspective, with someone actually doing this in a meaningful way.   [0:12:09] PJ Bruno: Yeah. Same.   [0:12:10] Sara Wilson: And that's what I can say about the Female Quotient panel that Diana was on. There were a lot of real-life examples, and it was tangible. It was just something that, I walked away, and I felt like, "Oh, I could take that idea, and I could implement that," and it wasn't just a really broad concept of feelgood ideas.   [0:12:16] PJ Bruno: Exactly. You could actually take it and do something with it, right?   [0:12:16] Sara Wilson: Yeah.   [0:12:16] Dianna Kim: The other thing to touch on is the human element, because I feel like, if I saw that in any sort of conference, like ten years ago, I'd be like, "This is weird. Why are we talking about this?" I feel like it's over-exaggeration of how robots are going to take over, but I don't necessarily think that's the case.   [0:12:49] PJ Bruno: Yeah, do you think it's that course-correcting of, "Don't be scared that robots are doing all these things. There's still this human element." It's like a way to alleviate that panic, around, "Oh my god, Skynet knows where I am."   [0:13:01] Dianna Kim: Yeah.   [0:13:02] Sara Wilson: Yeah, I think that was a big part of it, is, they were asking, "How do you teach robots to be human?" And it's like, "Well, behind every bot, or everything that is artificial, is a human!" So, it inherently gets some of that, but there is some amount of correcting that you can do, to make sure that it doesn't just take over.   [0:13:21] PJ Bruno: What's the wildest comment you heard, during one of the- Did you hear anyone being like, "Yes, but how can you assure me that a robot won't take my life at some point?"   [0:13:31] Dianna Kim: Gosh.   [0:13:33] Sara Wilson: I don't think that we heard that at any one talk track.   [0:13:37] PJ Bruno: Because, "There are no stupid comments."   [0:13:40] Sara Wilson: Right. "Everybody's feelings are valid."   [0:13:42] PJ Bruno: But what was the most idiotic thing that you-   [0:13:45] Sara Wilson: People on scooters.   [0:13:47] PJ Bruno: Oh. Okay.   [0:13:48] Sara Wilson: That was the worst thing that we saw, were people on scooters.   [0:13:51] PJ Bruno: Because they're a big scooter-   [0:13:51] Dianna Kim: And we were one of them.   [0:13:53] Sara Wilson: We were-   [0:13:53] Dianna Kim: On a-   [0:13:54] Sara Wilson: Exactly once.   [0:13:55] PJ Bruno: Self-loathing.   [0:13:55] Sara Wilson: And, I have to say, they got me. They were like, "Load twenty dollars into the app." And I was like, "Yeah, dope!" And then I spent, like a dollar fifty, and was too afraid to use some ever again-   [0:14:04] PJ Bruno: Why were you afraid?   [0:14:05] Sara Wilson: Because they're not stable. They go, quickly. You have to ride on the roads. There's a lot of traffic in downtown Austin-   [0:14:13] PJ Bruno: And they're like a scooter town, anyway, so this must have been like-   [0:14:16] Sara Wilson: Like thousands of scooters. They hire people to go and wrangle the scooters, put them in the back of their truck, and take them back.   [0:14:23] PJ Bruno: God. It's like Vietnam.   [0:14:23] Dianna Kim: Yup. It was a lot of scooters and electric bikes.   [0:14:26] Sara Wilson: Yes, the bikes.   [0:14:27] Dianna Kim: I think that, just to get people around the city quicker, I think it makes sense. But, at the same time, not having proper bikes lanes freaked me out. We caused traffic on a pretty busy road, going down a hill.   [0:14:42] Sara Wilson: We just took over the entire lane and turned around and there were like thirty cars backed up behind us, because it's illegal to ride on the sidewalk.   [0:14:50] PJ Bruno: Oh, wow. But, totally legal to ride in the street.   [0:14:53] Sara Wilson: You're supposed to. When you-   [0:14:54] PJ Bruno: You're expected to.   [0:14:55] Sara Wilson: When you download the app, you have to consent to, "These are the rules, I have to ride in the road, these are the certain things I can do."   [0:15:03] PJ Bruno: What about riding on the median? Is there a rule there?   [0:15:06] Dianna Kim: You go for it.   [0:15:07] Sara Wilson: You want to do some tricks? Catch some air?   [0:15:09] PJ Bruno: Exactly. I just want to put my life at risk, for once.   [0:15:13] Sara Wilson: Oh no, I felt like just going straight and flat was enough of putting my life at risk.   [0:15:17] PJ Bruno: I haven't been on one of these. So, these are Birds?   [0:15:20] Sara Wilson: Yeah.   [0:15:21] Dianna Kim: There are a few others.   [0:15:21] Sara Wilson: Lyft has it now, and you can locate them, in the app. It'll say, "Show scooters nearby," and you can go pick one up. One was a Lime brand; there were five or six different brands. They all kind of looked the same.   [0:15:34] Dianna Kim: Jump was another one; I think that was an electric bike service.   [0:15:37] Sara Wilson: Yeah. And then they also had these people on bicycles with the little carts behind them, the pedicabs. Those are dope.   [0:15:45] PJ Bruno: Oh, it's like a rickshaw, right?   [0:15:47] Sara Wilson: Yes!   [0:15:48] PJ Bruno: That's the one. They had those in New York.   [0:15:49] Sara Wilson: Yeah, great service.   [0:15:51] PJ Bruno: Really good?   [0:15:51] Dianna Kim: Oh, so great. So cheap. It was like five dollars.   [0:15:54] PJ Bruno: Because in New York, they cost an arm and a leg, I think.   [0:15:57] Dianna Kim: Do they?   [0:15:57] PJ Bruno: Yeah, because I think they romanticize, like, "Ah, take in the city, don't [crosstalk] of a car!"   [0:16:02] Dianna Kim: Well, in Central Park, yeah. No, this was five bucks, we got a nice breeze in our hair. It was just wonderful.   [0:16:08] Sara Wilson: And the music was so good.   [0:16:09] Dianna Kim: He had a speaker. Yeah. It was great.   [0:16:12] PJ Bruno: Excellent. So, outside of DK throwing it down for the Female Quotient, what was your favorite, or most inspirational, thing that you saw? Or took in? On the weekend? I know it was a lot.   [0:16:27] Sara Wilson: I don't know. My answer has to be that panel with Diana. That was-   [0:16:31] Dianna Kim: Aw. Thank you.   [0:16:32] Sara Wilson: That's like, kind of cheesy, but it was just a good moment for Braze. It was a good moment for women. It was a good moment for my good friend. There were just so many great things about it. I was like a proud mama.   [0:16:44] PJ Bruno: I'm getting a little-   [0:16:45] Sara Wilson: I know.   [0:16:45] Dianna Kim: You guys, I'm going to cry.   [0:16:48] Sara Wilson: Aw.   [0:16:48] Dianna Kim: I think that the Female Quotient did a- I'm just going to give them a huge shout-out, because, even the panels before, the one I spoke on and the panel after; they did such a great job with the content. Whether it's the personalization equation, which is what we talked about on my panel, or just looking at diversity, or how men view women in the workplace, which was an all-male panel, afterwards. I think they did such a great job with content generation. And also just diversity, in general, was a big, big theme, at South by Southwest, this year.   [0:17:19] PJ Bruno: It sounds like they nailed it. It sounds like they nailed all the right spots.   [0:17:22] Dianna Kim: Yeah. The one thing I didn't see, though, but I wish I did, but the lines were so long: the Instagram founders were speaking at a Keynote, or like a fireside chat. Just talking about their experience at Facebook and why they left. I think it's a very cool moment to see, because, right now we have a lot of executives leaving Facebook. The Facebook Execudus.   [0:17:45] PJ Bruno: Mm-hmm. Oh, that's not yours? Or that's-   [0:17:48] Dianna Kim: I don't know. Can I take that?   [0:17:50] PJ Bruno: I think so. I'd never heard it.   [0:17:52] Dianna Kim: I'm just going to take it.   [0:17:52] PJ Bruno: Patent pending.   [0:17:53] Sara Wilson: You heard it here, first.   [0:17:55] PJ Bruno: Execudus.   [0:17:55] Dianna Kim: But, it kind of shows, especially with that big of a company, what Mark Zuckerberg's trying to do with the privacy pivot, and how they're really trying to focus on privacy, but is it really more of a PR play? We'll see about that. But I wish I was there to see it, in person.   [0:18:12] PJ Bruno: So, did you get any hot takes? Do we know at all, what they were gawking about? Did they talk a little bit about the-   [0:18:19] Dianna Kim: They lost a lot of autonomy. I feel like-   [0:18:21] PJ Bruno: Right. I read the article that was something like, that was the victory, in a way. Taking that responsibility off, and now they're moving on. It's kind of like, the finality of them now, "Okay. Fully acquired now."   [0:18:33] Sara Wilson: They've done their job.   [0:18:34] Dianna Kim: Goodbye.   [0:18:35] PJ Bruno: We did it.   [0:18:37] Dianna Kim: I read an article about the WhatsApp CEO, thinking, "No, still delete Facebook, we are our own company." I wonder how long that's gonna last, until Facebook really has their arms fully into the WhatsApp platform. TBD, but we'll see.   [0:18:55] PJ Bruno: The Facebook Execudus. It is so much better as one word.   [0:19:01] Dianna Kim: I'm going to take that.   [0:19:03] PJ Bruno: It's yours! It's yours.   [0:19:04] Dianna Kim: Cool.   [0:19:06] PJ Bruno: Cool. I mean, any predictions for next year's? Do we have anything that we think we'll see? Hopefully, you guys will be back there, next year.   [0:19:15] Dianna Kim: Hopefully.   [0:19:16] Sara Wilson: Yeah, maybe.   [0:19:16] PJ Bruno: Was this your first time going, Sara?   [0:19:17] Sara Wilson: Yes, this was my first time in Austin, first time at South by. All, a lot of firsts. It was great.   [0:19:23] Dianna Kim: I'm trying to think of any shows that are- So Game of Thrones had a huge thing, there. It was like, they had a blood drive. A lot of the content producers put a bunch of stuff on. I'm wondering what show is coming up next year, because I feel like a lot of content producers are going to have huge buyouts of bars, and cool interactive things.   [0:19:43] PJ Bruno: Yeah, it sounds like they're setting the bar, for these cool interactive experiences.   [0:19:49] Sara Wilson: Yeah, bringing celebrities in, and giving you something to take home that you made. Some really cool, innovative things that brands are doing.   [0:19:57] PJ Bruno: Well, South by Southwest, sounds like you're setting the bar. Other conferences, you better get up on that. MAU, we're looking at you.   [0:20:06] Sara Wilson: Check in with Diana after that one.   [0:20:09] Dianna Kim: I'll be there. I'll be there in Vegas.   [0:20:10] PJ Bruno: We will. We'll be there. I'll be there as well! Looking forward to it!   [0:20:14] Sara Wilson: You guys have fun.   [0:20:14] Dianna Kim: I'll be at the crabs table.   [0:20:17] PJ Bruno: Yo, wait, is that the highest odds? The crabs table? It is, right?   [0:20:21] Dianna Kim: I don't know, I just think it's the most fun.   [0:20:23] PJ Bruno: I think it's also best odds in the house, according to Spencer Burke.   [0:20:27] Dianna Kim: Oh, and he knows everything, so.   [0:20:28] PJ Bruno: Well, he knows how to gamble.   [0:20:30] Dianna Kim: I gamble with Spencer.   [0:20:32] PJ Bruno: I'm telling you, you're in good company. I told him I'm not super lucky, but he was like, "You come with me."   [0:20:37] Dianna Kim: Beginner's luck. You'll totally make it.   [0:20:39] PJ Bruno: So excited. Well, I guess we'll see you guys at MAU. MAU, you got something to top, right now. Thanks again for joining us this week, you guys.   [0:20:48] Sara Wilson: Of course, thanks for having us.   [0:20:49] Dianna Kim: Thank you.   [0:20:51] PJ Bruno: This is PJ Bruno, and I'm accompanied by Diana Kim, and also the lovely Sara Wilson. Thank you guys again for being here. Good afternoon, good evening, and good night.   [0:21:01] Sara Wilson: Bye.   [0:21:01] Dianna Kim: Bye. [0:21:01]

The novelization for STAR WARS: THE LAST JEDI gets our review with highlights from the audiobook featuring some shocking moments not featured in the final film. Speaking of the film itself, we have more to say about THE LAST JEDI home video release. Listener voice mail sparks a new debate over the Anakin/Vader transformation. In news, we follow Mark Hamill from SWSX in Austin all the way to Dublin, Ireland for St. Patrick's Day. Mark never fails when it comes to sharing his Star Wars insights and opinions! The maestro John Williams talks about his future in STAR WARS and his thoughts on Rey’s parents on KUSC radio, and we have the best quotes. RFR is proud to present SOLO in OHIO, happening May 25th in downtown Cleveland. We have the latest details! We look back at the history of Star Wars home video releases and share our memories from VHS to Blu Ray. Plus, some Ziro The Hutt memories, and we’re giving away a huge STAR WARS TOP TRUMPS prize to a lucky RFR listener...Find out how you can win!

Episode 54 of One Week Only! Our key film this week is "After the Storm," a Japanese family drama about a divorced father with a gambling addiction, struggling to reconnect with his ex-wife and their young son. Directed by the great Hirokazu Koreeda (Our Little Sister), and starring Hiroshi Abe, Yoko Maki & Kirin Kiki, this is a intimate portrait of a fractured family that grapples with powerful themes of fatherhood and family legacy. It is now playing in theaters in New York and Los Angeles. (42:30) Our interview this week is for the documentary "Ovarian Psycos" about a woman of color bike brigade in East LA, created by women dealing with family and cultural struggles and looking for a feminist community. We interview co-directors Joanna Sokolowski & Kate Trumbull-LaValle about the coming into the world of these cyclists and capturing on the film the struggles they deal with from sexists, racists and traditionalists. The film premiered at SWSX last year, and comes to PBS on Independent Lens on March 27th. (58:00) We also review the new Terrence Malick film "Song to Song" starring Rooney Mara & Ryan Gosling (15:30); and the WWI period film "Frantz" by François Ozon, starring Paula Beer & Pierre Niney(30:30). Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

Paul Puey while speaking at a Blockchain event for SXSW 2017 decided to stop by The Crypto DD studio. After a quick tour of the Defense Distributed factory we sat down with Paul for a great discussion on the current state of Bitcoin.

Tonight we are just spinning music . OG Mack Drama is attending SWSX in Austin Texas back to regular programming next week! 347-633-9588

March madness!; Jokes from the Justin Bieber roast; Powdered alcohol is gonna be a thing; Bristol Palin got engaged to a Medal of Honor recipient; Americans used to drink all day; Marco Rubio was asked about the age of the Earth or something; Marshall's News; SWSX anti-technology stuff; How much were the people paid who picked your fruit?; Final Thoughts.

NWP welcomes SWSX hot new band from Australia VANCOUVER SLEEP CLINIC!  17-year-old Australian, Vancouver Sleep Clinic, aka Tim Bettinson. Having only released two songs – the appropriately titled Vapour and the delicate Collaspe – Bettinson found himself supporting London Grammar on their Australian tour, which meant that his fourth ever live show was in front of a thousand people. Unfortunately a mooted support slot with London Grammar in America has been scuppered by antiquated VISA regulations (basically, the band haven't been together long enough or something), but the connection to London Grammar, musically at least, is fairly obvious. New single Flaws – the first release from his forthcoming EP The Winter and premiered here – is all about restraint and minimalism, Bettinson's Bon-Iver-minus-the-smoking-habit vocal floating out over a finger click beat, bubbling electronics and pockets of sun-dappled, meandering guitar riffs. http://www.vscsounds.com       http://northwestprime.com   http://facebook.com/northwestprime This show is sponsored in part by http://audibletrial.com/northwestprime Free Trial FIRST BOOK FREE see if audio books are right for you! 

Lady GaGa's concert at SWSX included vomit; Tim Weiner from Politico talks Feinstein versus the CIA; GM may be in big trouble; Women can say baby daddys aren't allowed in the delivery room; How the media covered Obamacare

Welcome back to another great episode of the 2nd Opinion Podcast! We have a tune to talk about today and let me tell you it is some good stuff! Topic for tonight consist of  Games with Gold concerns, No Titanfall in South Africa, Mario Kart 8, Jack Tretton steps down , and much much more! Make sure you follow us on twitter @2ndOpinionProAlso make sure to follow us on Twitch at Twitch.com/2ndOpinionPod

Do you compare your insides to other people s outsides? Do you think successful entrepreneurs have a magic wand bestowed upon them and that is why they are successful? Do you think it is not possible for you to be successful? Do you wonder what it is really like to be a successful entrepreneur? Today I am talking with Alexandra Franzen, she is a writer, a wordsmith + an author. In this interview, Alexandra shares with you how she really does it and how she built her business to align with who she is + her dreams. “I always want to choose a number that feels good physically + a little nervous in a good way.” ~ Alexandra Franzen, on How She Really Does It LISTEN HERE In this interview we discuss: wordsmith ~ what is it? what her week like in your biz? her plan to entrepreneurship the highs and the lows the leaps and dares doubts and fears What it takes to make business really successful? Two takeaways – for listeners wanting to build their business “You can trust in your abilities + methodologies in yourself.” ~ Alexandra Franzen, on How She Really Does It Mentioned in this Podcast Alexandra’s website Alexandra’s book 50 Ways to Say You’re Awesome Bruce Springsteen’s SWSX talk smiling, The post Alexandra Franzen: What’s It Really Like to Be an Entrepreneur appeared first on howshereallydoesit.com.